davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
DON'T SN1EElE

You can rid yourself of that cold IN
the head by taking Laxative QuiNidine
Tablets. Price 25c. Also used In
cases Of La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
what you are taking. as the formula il
printed on every label, showing il Il
Qninine and Iron in q tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 60 cents
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

clinging effect. so much to be desired
in the newest gowns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that 1t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

Philadelphia may compel truants to
20 to work in factories.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08
When Interest Ceases.

AS soon as the rat finds that he Is
trapped he loses all interest In the
piece Of cheese that caused his down
fall.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

Fame ut the cost of honor is readily
bought.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

st. Paul is expanding toymaking In
dustry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-02-08

Vanity 10 Happiness.
The vainer one is the happier one Is.
Women can be happy on very little
reality until they lose their good looks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
Concrete Roads and II Cent
Milk.
( New York World. J


We compliment the Portland Ce-
ment association Tor an advertise
ment in the current periodicals It
achieves the varied object of proclaim
ing at once the advantages of good
roads, the use of motor trucks, the
value of concrete and the advant-
ages of good roads, the use of motor
trucks, the value of concrete and the
advantages of organization in such
matter as the distribution of milk. In
The city OF Milwaukee. of near one
half million inhabitants, milk costs
eleven cents a quart. In most cities
il is thirteen cents or more. This
means saving to the people of Mil
waMkee of around a clean million dol
lars a year
The advertisement gives three reas-
ous for this result: we'll organized dis
tribution. ample milk supply and low
cost of hauling. And il AYERS that
all three of these are the natural con-
sequence of system of 1873 miles of
cement highways radiating from the
city. Only a small portion of the Mil
waukee milk supply comes in by rail
The most of it is hauled by motor
trucks over these concrete roads. As
Il sample of the saving they quote the
president of the largest dairy com
pany of that vicinity as saying that
where one man with two horses, which
had To be changed every other day
formerly could haul about forty cans
a day, now a little two-ton truck will
haul about one hundred eight gallon
cans, making two trips instead of one.
The advertisement closes with the
pertinent question: How much of
your milk bills fer bad loads p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
NAUGHTY ATTITUDE OF GOVERNOR
IS ADOPTED BY HIS SATELLITES

The hlgh and mighty attitude as
sumed ny the governor Of Virginia
tsiuce his election 10 otTiceJ appears
to hay extended to the even lesser
mminafies of his Immediate suite, elo-
quent evidence Of which IS given by
the staff correspondent Of the Nor
folk Nitginiau Pilot in tho following
dispatch 10 his paper dated last Sat
urday;
Rather an interesting conversation
occurred between Colonel Leroy
Hodges. secretary 10 Governor West
moreIaHd Davis and Colonel Bennehan
Cameron, Of StaEFilIe. y, c. an active
director of the ,Baukhead National
Highway Association. whom tire latter
called At the capitol today 10 con
fer with Governor Davis regarding the
construction Of the Bankhead high
way between Washington and Nor
folk. and TO request the governor to
go with him and Secretary A,
RoHnlree 10 Washington for confer
enceS with chairmcu of several inn
portant congressional committees.
Although the conversation was brief
it was quite sufficient for Colonel
Cameron TO express his opinion of a
statement made by Colonel Hodges
Colonel Cameron walked into tho
governors office. accompanied by Sec
tive of the Vireinian Pilot, and intro
tft1Ced himself and his companions to
Colonel Hodges. who received the
party courteousIy and inquired Col
onel Camcrons pleasure.
Colonel Hodges, by the way was
wearing natty army uniform with
cpaulctteH on which two silver eagles
spread their wings, and the secretary
Of the governor seemed fully conscious
81 h3s combined political and military
station IN life az he stood erect in
conversation with the visitors. He is
colonel on the governors staff.
Colonel Cameron briefly stated that
he desired 10 see Governor Davis in
order 10 request the governor To ac-
company the Bankhead highway off,
Gals to Washington for important
conferences Immediately. and Colonel
II edges informed Colonel Cameron
that the governor had gone to l@xing-
ton to spend Sunday, nor did Colonel
Hodges think that Governor = Wis
would be At liberty for severe = vs.
Colonel Cameron suggested III, The
matter WAS OF great Importance, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
birds OF A FEATHER
WILL FLOCK TOGETHER
Buricson Sojourns With Grain, Lob
byist for Liquor Interests at
Washington.

The following news item was print
ed in the Washington Herald, August
IL, 1918:
The Postmaster General and
Mrs Burleson are occupying for
the month OF August the com
modiouS bungalow of Colonel and
Mrs. Robert Grain, delightfully."-
situated at Moreantown on the
Potomac, Mr. Burleson coming
and going as the demands of his
office in Washington require.
Miss sydney Burleson went down
there Saturday for the week END.
The connection between Mr.. Burle
son, the active advocate of the liquor
interests, and Mr.. Grain. is further
disclosed by this paragraph in a let
ter received by MIR Wheeler from
George ", Crabbe. OF
Maryland, November &c. 1917:
While in Washington the other
day to protest against the APP
pointment of Robert Grain. who
is counsel for the brewers of the
country and the recognized lob
byist of the liquor interests in
this state, but nevertheless the
appointee of McAdoo on that
thrift board toS go out and ask
the children of the state to save
their pennies, | had conference
with Mr. Vanderiip. He said that
he would gladly do anything he
could TO help me, and thought
that my point was well taken.
He said, however. that Mr. Grain
was appointed and duly commits
stoned by the secretary of the
treasury and that his appoint
ment was brought about by Bur-
Lesson
There is an old saving that Bird
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10

told Colonel Hodges that he felt sure
Governor Davis would join him in
Washington if he could get in touch
with him
Well" said Colonel Hodges right
off the reel 81 hardly think Governor
Davis the kind of a man that would
be going about with his hat in his
hand asking favors of any man or any
committee, and If | have anything to
do with it ! shall advise the governor
not to do so
Before Colonel Cameron could re-
cover from the surprise these rather
acidly spoken words of Colonel Hodges
aroused, the telephone rang and the
latter picked up the receiver to carry
on a conversation with some one at
the other end of the line, in which
telephone talk he was engaged for
three or four minutes
During this time Colonel Cameron
was observed by his companions TO
be fairly trembling with indignation.
but he waited as calmly as possible
and said nothing until Colonel Hodges
had finished the conversation over the
telephone and had turned again To the
visitors.
Y At that moment Colonel Hodges
was seated at his desk and Colonel
cameron was standing at the other
! Hodges hung up the telephone re-
fceiver and wt1irfed in his chair. Cot
onel Cameron advanced until he WIS
within a foot of the secretary to the
governor
Then he leaned over, looked stead
lily in the eye of Colonel Hodges and
said;
1 have been waiting. sir. to inform
you that ! didn't Gomez IN here TO ask
arg advice OF YOU, much less to hear
the surprising news Mat you consider
yourself an advisor of Governor Davis,
who has been lifelong friend of
mine, and | desire to inform you. sir,
that your remarks concerning what
Governor Davis might do, and what
you would advise him to do were alto
gether undesirable-yes, sir, entirely
undesirable and undesired.
! With which shrapnel shot of
opinion Colonel Cameron walked out
of the governors office, leaving two
good looking young women stenog-
raphers with their eyes wide open,
and Colonel Hodges leaning back in
his chair absolutely speechless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10

Robert Grain is the attorney for
the United States Brewers associa-
ton. Mr.. Burleson probably does
more lobby work for the brewers and
liquor dealers with congressman
than any public official at Washing
ton. After Mr.. Colby made his argu-
ment against war prohibition, and it
was published as an advertisement in
the Washington Post. members OF
the agricultural committee asked Mr..
Colby at a public hearing who paid
for the advertisement, Mr.. Colby said
fit WAS ttffeFised when he saw it in
the paper and when he asked the
newspaper who paid for it they told
him the bill was sent to Mr.. Robert
Grain.
The time has come when n mighty
protest should go from the people
against the further continuance of
this liquor combination between the
postmaster general and the attorney
of the brewers association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
TWO PRISONERS DIG WAY
OFT OF JAIL AND ESCAPE,

Radford. -. Sept. a.--Two prison
ers- Philip Washington, color
ed-broke out of jail Friday night.
Washington was awaiting trial for the
theft OF Jake buttons suitcase on the
Norfolk q Western The other man
was held for trespa ssing and being
without registration card. They
were locked in cages within the Jail
and Washington had on a ball and
chain. They had wrenched "A brace
from an iron cot and with this broke
the locks from the cages. Then they
dug their way out through the brick
vnll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
Fl. VI. HOLDEN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS HIS AUTO

Roanoke. Va. Sept al. Nj. Hoi-
den was injured by No, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock near Blue
Ridge and was brought to a local
hospital where he died at $50 Satur-
day night
Mr.. Holden had driven his auto up
on the westbound track to wait for
freight train going east to pass when
No. hit him. damaging the car and
throwing him under the car which
mashed him badly in the chest caus-
ing his death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10

III IFIFT VdNN
Nhen Yoa= weFe living stiu;
ANA all my youthful Aa4rs NpH tried
with love and JOY to M
But joys, alas must fade away
And sorrow take their place.
! can but think w4th longing
or Nour sweet and gentle face
TINS year The world has seemed less
Kind
without your guiding hand
Fer life without your love so sweet.
ia not understand
but as the years must pass along
This sorrow must depart
And leave but Joy in memory.
OF your kind mothers heart
Her daughter, Maggie Burr of
Brooklv "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
IN Nf,MOHIAM.
~ MEM0RIAM-.

IN MEMORIAM-
Io the Memory Of my Mother. Mrs
9fsrF WedYerl WHO died one year ago
III Zb}f Hun street South Richmond.
This the truth the poet sings,
That sorrows crown OF sorrow is
reuemberingp happier things"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10

We are informed that owing to the
unexpected prolongation of the war.
Mr.. Fl. G, Wells will readjust his ideas
on the subject quartely instead of
twice week as heretofore.---Punch
(London).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
az carpet and artistic table covers.

ing carpet and artistic table covers
This work IN carried on under
young women who volunteer for the
work and give their time and services
free.
II Is claimed that in the work Of
re- establishing soldiers in civil life
Canada has made more progress than
any OF the other nations in the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10

That self determination the kaiser
promised the small states turns out
to he f-extermination.-Gr
Rapids News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-10
CANAOA'S MANNED
SOLDIER PROBLEM
What She Is Doing in the Way OF Re-
education is Illustrated in NJ
tionaI Exhibition.
INDUSTRIES COOPER >TT.
These Arc Giving Courses OF IuStruc-
lion OF from six Weeks to Sly
Months-Immcnsc Progress shown.

Toronto. Sept. 9-What Canada is
doing for the re-eduCation of her re-
turned soldiers is graphically indi-
Gated at this years Canadian Ma
tionaf exhibition now open in Toronto
Here IS a man who lacks a leg. other
wise he is entirely capable. but he
has no training in ANYTHING hut his
pre-war occupation. Others are arm
less some few are stchtless. many
have suffered some injury that units
them for the only thing they can do
and renders them as helpless as chill
dren.
Thar. "a .notber largo ara ircreaa-
,re- 80 r,,a1,,,,t,f - So ,,,a,, VIC
werc 90 vo,,,r uha, tbey went 10
=,,,er tbaft boy ne1,er nd ar occupa-
ron ScbooIhove NJ eigbteen u,ho
wan, "a Tho front arc nnu returninr
two or tbrao mr. four vears olaer win
o,,f a trade mr. traininp for anv &C
cunation
,, ~.
fhl"ose'e '"@oi''''i"S'
To get all these men placed IN the
industrial fabric of the nation the
department OF soldiers clvlI re-
establishment of the invaded sol
diers' commission has been esta blish-
ed In its work the department has
enlisted the cooperation OF important
industries and employers.
Here Is what an adding machine
company is doing: A dozen veterans
are at work on various parts of the
machines. The men are given four
months course--three months in the
school and month at actual work.
The course includes instruction in
operating, construction and repairing.
This company, the Burroughs. at its
tyAt
but returned soldiers, and a move
ment is on foot to have this rule APP
ply to the Detroit factory of this conn
pany
In the Russell Motor Car COM
panys corner eight returned men are
at work designing and making tools
and parts. An engine lathe, crank
shaping machine and universal
milling machine are in operation
The Russell company has a special
school for eX-soldlerS. Al present
about twenty men are taking the
course, which lasts about SIX months,
In this time the firm aims to turn
out mechanics as good as those who
have had several years experience
in the plant
Lair Liquide society has n corner
of the exhibit. Here men can be seen
learning oxy -acetelyne welding, there
being several machines in operation.
This firm gives the men course
lasting from four to SIX months and
then turns them out To fill positions
with other firms.
None but satisfactory reports have
been received about our former
pupils, is the report here.
In the space occupied by the assay
ing department of one OF the univer-
stiles were found half a dozen men
busy on scoritication work.
Roden Brothers, silversmiths, are
demonstrating polishing and cutting
glass work by returned men They
give the men a six months course in
their various departments
Monotype Operators.
The Lanston Monotype Machine
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
WILL TAKE POLISH LANDS
Berliner TagcbIatt Believes Such
Course is Indicated in Speech De-
livcrcd in Prussian Upper House

Amsterdam, April 12.-"The safe
guarding Of the German position in
the east is primarily q Prussian in
tercst and therefore Prussia must
demand that the military interests
must be decisive over ALL" DR.. Har-
truthe, Prussian minister Of agriCul-
ture, declared in the Prussian upper
house, Thursday, according to the
Berlin Tageblatt.
The statement is Interpreted by the
Irregularities meaning very large sec
ton Of Polish territory must be added
to Prussia. It comments very strong
ly on the political consequences,
which will drive the Poles politically
into the arms Of Russia and create
in the east, for the Germans, a per-
mancnt breeding center of political
unrest, proceeding an irridenta in our
eastern provinces and d perpetual
Polish danger"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
CITY ITEMS

As Tournament Elks club tonight
--advt.
Max Milkowitz has purchased three
pieces of property on Myrtle and
Cleveland streets from Morris Appel.
John Hollis reported to the police
last night that his IA year old son,
Joseph, has been missing from home
since Monday.
The Kavanaush shop. 40 Pratt St,
Hartford, have an endless display Of
suits. gowns, bl0uses. coats, etc, in
latest Fashionable models and mater
ial, with hats to. match.-advt
John Chudzk reported to the po-
lice last night that he was assaulted
by 4 fellow workman at one OF the
factories. He wanted the police to
aive the assailant a warning, but did
not ask to have him arrested.
The members of Herthu lodge,
D. O. H., will meet at st. Johns Luth-
cran church at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Amilie Arcndt.
Rev George r. Morton Of Hart
ford Will lecture at The Univcrsalist
church Sunday evening at o'clock
on "Thc Mammoth Cave" The lee
ture will be Illustrated by 100 beau
tifully cOIOrcd views. This lecture
promises to he one of the most in
teresting lectures Of these popular
Sunday evening services. The public
is invited.
A threo-inCh shrapnel shell is be-
ing exhibited in the Connecticut Hat
Store in the Railroad Arcade and is
attracting much attention. A card
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

Companion Us Wounded and Police
man Thought to BE Dying. &

Toledo, O., April 12.-Kenneth r..
Young, II, automobile bandit is dead;
Wesley Worden, 20, alleged to have
been his companion has a bullet
wound in the knee, and Patrolman
Christoher Dersch, 26, wounded thres
times, is believed to be dying. i
DerGch early today discovered two
men with an automobile stealing
gasoline. A gun battle between the
officer and the men followed. Young
as shot through the heart. &
The police say Worden confessed
that he and Young stole the automo-
bile and were attempting to repienisf
the tank with stolen gasoline. N
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
PiCARDY HERO 81 YEARS OLD.
Gen. Carey Held Gap in First Days
Of Offensive

London, April 12.-Gen. Sandman
Carey, who, in the words of Premier
Lloyd George, accomplished one of
the most brilliant feats in the history
Of the British army by holding the
gap bctWeen the third and fifth army
~ the first days of the German blow
in Plcardy with a hastily organized
nondCscript force, is 81 years Of age.
He is member Of one of the best
known families in Guernsey
He was educated in the Winchester
public school and commanded a bat
terry of field artillery in the South
African war. He was afterward q
commander of a battalion during the
present war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
rOCH DTBECTvNG sTRATFt;Y-

London, April 12.--The relationship
between Gen. Foch and the supreme
war council at Versailles. Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the exche-
quer, told the house of commons to-
day, was that the council still was
working out plans and details and that
been chairman Of the council. was ex-
ercising the power of general-in-chief
and directing the strategy of the fight.
a closer coordination than has been
possible in the past would result, Mr..
Law said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
HARTFORD ALLIANCE D1sBANDs.
500 in Treasury VIII BE Invested in
Liberty Bonds.

Hartford, April 12.--Coincident with
the decision of the National German
American alliance to dissolve and turn
it's funds over to the American Red
Cross, the Hartford branch of the
German-American alliance, at it's an
nual meeting at Maennerchor hall,
Thursday night, voted to disband.
President Martin Mussgnug pre-
sided at the meeting which decided to
retain the $120 in its aid fund and
distribute it as needed, and to use the
$500 balance of the funds to buy Lib
crty Bonds for the societies which
were in the local alliance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

Petrograd, April IL (By The Asso.
Ciated PreSs) The Russian feet al
Helsingfors, aggregating 1905 vessels,
apparently has escaped menace os
capture by the Germans. The first
squadron, composed of battleships and
cruisers, has arrived safely at Kron-
stadt, the naval base of Petro sTsd.i
The second squadron, composed u
ported off Kronstadt, and the third,
made up of transports and vessels OF
older types, is bound for Kronstadt. z
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

$4,000 Worth Subscribed by Pythian
Branch Having Lodge Here

Members Of Hira temple, d. O. K.
K, will be interested to learn that
the officers of the grand temple have
purchased $4,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds Of the third series. This pur-
chase marked the opening of the
campaign at Colum bus, O., and the
sale was made ny Mayor Karb,
a. member of Bakoo temple. Hira
temple is one of the 135 temples in
this country. It was for many years
the only temple in Connecticut and
Hira temple has members in all parts
of the state. The order is a high
branch of the Knights of Pythias.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
STORM SHOCKS SHARPS
Duration of Cold and Moisture Nov
city for ApriI-Slect Holds Up
Government Work.

New York, April 1.-THE SO hours
of Wintry weather in April came to
a climax with q storm Of alternating
snow and sleet and rain. The official
statement of the weather bureau was
that wind, precipitation and temper
allure were not unusual for this month
but that the duration of the cold and
moisture was an April novelty. Clear
ing weather was predicted for tom or
row.
At Sandy Hook and other New Jer-
sey towns where government work is
under way the operations were sus-
pended because employees were unable
TO travel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
MANAGES THIRD VICTIM.

Fishers Island, N. Y, April IL
First Lieutenant Jean Bechaud, one Of
the four men wounded by Sergeant
James Boyle, an insane soldier, at Fort
H. G. Wright, Wednesday, who shot
up the office of the Fourth Company,
killing himself, two others and wound
ing four, died This morning. Private
Ernest w. Green, with a shot in the
jaw and a fractured skull, is in a crit
zeal condition, and the other wounded
are recovering.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

and yards were discussed at q con-
ference here today between Chair
man Hurley and the newly appointed
shipping committee. The committee
headed by Senator Fletcher, former
president of the congress announced
today that cit is prepared to pledge
the full cooperation of all southern
interests to the shipbuilding program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
PITCHER ALEXANDER CALLED.

St Paul. Neb., April 12.-GrovsFl
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals, has been selectedj
by the draft board of Howard county,
as one of - of the county's quota OF
drafted men to go to Camp Funston
beginning April 2G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

the British and Japanese forces, which
is known officially to be the usual
method for the protection of lives and
property. 1t is clear, therefore, that
it would not regard as of political
significance any landing of American
marines deemed necessary by the
ranking American naval officer on the
scene.