davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
IS REDSKIN TRIBES
IN single COMPANY
Prussian Guard Is Tanned
Again, This Time by
Millionaires
MACHINE GUNS SILENCED
Boche and Real American Have
Lively Race While Own Weap-
ons Blaze at Former

It was the Prussian Guard against the
American Indian on the morning of Oc-
tober in the hills of Champagne.
When it was all over, after the wire
protected slopes had been trampled as
though they were no more than bramble
patches of thorny and leafless berry
bushes and there were no more German
gunners left in the earth banked machine
gun nests, the Prussan Guards were
further ON their way back toward the
Aisne, and going fast, and warriors of
thirteen Indian tribes looked down on the
town of st. Etienne.
The lndians-onc company Of them
were fighting with the Thirty-sxth Divi-
sion, made up OF Texas and Oklahoma
rangers and oil men, for the most part
and with the French this division was
pushing away forever the German menace
to Rheims
"The Millionaire Company" was the
title that had followed the Indians from
Camp Bowie, Wyoming, and there followed
them also Legendary of 81, 900 checks cashcd
by Indian buck privates, of buck prvatos
who used to spend their hours on pass in
ball team that was full of Carlisle stars
and had won a camp championship.
,;,, ,.,.:
~ N''''' '''' mug @'''
.,a+ 49, ' Iel.o; va "a -0l' " NAMES
paymaster. who never could keen track
Of Big Bear Rainbow Blanket, Bacon Rind
Hohcmanatubbe and the 246 other original
dialect pronunciations or literal transla-
tons In the company we're Greeks and
Sioux, seminoles. Apaches. Wvandottes.
choctawa, Iroquois and Mohawks. all the
old James Fenimore Cooper favorjtes.
Collectively, they owned many square
miles Of the richest oil and mineral lands
Of Oklahoma and back hone there we're
thousands Of dollars in royalties pilin,; up
every day for the buying q fibertv bonds
1t was genuine surprise for the Prus
sian Guards when they found themselves
facing this species Of American fighter. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
The Arr7ay,s Poets
PASSING THE BUCK

The Colonel has job to do
That's really hard and pulling, too;
He can't quite figure what it needs,
So hands it on to Major Heeds.
And Major Heeds he thinks it DER.
And thinks it Ger and DER some more,
And he can't make it out at all,
SO Captain Jones, he takes fall.
The Captain shoves his helmet back,
And puts his brains al on the rack:
But On" is all that can be said
And then it's up to First Loot Head
O. course, he "knows,' but hasn't time
The work they shove on hims a crime;
Tins, and then lots more to boot,
SO On it goes to the Second Loot.
Now Lieutenant Young is just kid,
A baby mouth by an eyebrow hid;
a job like that would knock him cold,
He hands it down to Topsoak Gold.
The Topsoak, course, is swamped with
work;
1t rever was his plan to shirk.
But Sergeant Reed, he's just the man,
He'll sure do it If any can.
But that old sarge must sleep lot;
This biz OF oyerworkin's rot;
He gives the Corp'rul loads OF gas.
And so that duffer takes pass.
But Corp'ruls don't know what to do.
they're only built for bossing, too; G
So Corp 'rul jerks, he says he's stuck
And hands it on to common buck.
And when the job is finished right,
And all the things are clear as light
Why, then, it's found by all the Fates,
The job was done by Private Bates
An its passin' the buck,
An a-passin' the buck,
An a-passin' the buck along,
An on with the buck
With the best O. luck.
An hope You come out wrong
NORMAN t. NYGAARD, Sgt, 313th sn Tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

"One hundred extra men have just come
in" said the mess sergeant to the first mess
sergeant.
"Wcll, you know what to do" answered
the first mess sergeant "Put another peck
of whtcwash in the slum."
With flour and water and a few other
things this army's cooks and mess sergcants
arc every day performing wonders
A cook book compiled of the emergency
recipes gotten up when the rations were
delayed would be winner.
One of the signs near a group of ware
houses at certain base port shows at a
glance the variety Of nationality among the
workers for and with the A.E.F It reads:
Defense de fumcr
No smoking.
l. prohibido fumur.
t,stn prohibdo fumar.
Cam hut thuoc.
And the next line is Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
LITTLE KID OF FRANCE

Little kid of France,
With your bashful glance.
Somhre eyes askance.
Standing in the door,
Come, be roguish. willy.
Stretch your hand, if shyly,
BE triile smiley
If there is war.
Little Kid of France.
With Your funny pants,
Dare to take a chance.
Come and get sou
Please don't be so chary,
NiGc-eycd and so starcy.
Though we're strange and scarcy
We are strong for YOU.
JOHN PIERRE ROCHE, IT., Q.M.C,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
GOING HOME IN COMFORT

Why is Guzbink 40 nazious to be com
iniss'oncd, nov that the wars over"'
says he wants to croes the ocean this
time in stateroom."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

70 SPEAK GeCna~ PROPERLY II IS Only
NECESSARY 10 NAME a FAIR pAlLA6r GA
$3.50 ~ u3G t-t0 - -7sN7 1es Nc'Ce IS
voluA,NOu5-S Ars0 PuNcvuhTt P2cFuesLY wlrH
c9uiyys As,o Acps II CoEstr NNr7ue~ N4N4Ar
Scu Aos Vc4r44 % SAY As Any Gslr1AN MLL
uAOeQsJANo 1cu pecfscvL4 OWttl0 e TNeiC~
Supe0Aal kuLTu0- . rlouIt4 fUL OK \HENiec-
wu0sv. IS ALWAYS a GREAT 40 IN PCc-
rUNCjA1N(1.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
KEEPING THINGS
MOVING IN THE
S. @. S.

An S. O. S. Engineer Office sent an Off
to the front as conducting officer for
a bunch OF requirements. He was told to
return Immediately He was so long about
it, however, that he was finally docketed as
AWOL When he at last turned up, he had
to make out report explaining his alb
sence. 1t contained the following para
graph:
ION arrival l found that the Allied Of
fensive about to begin, and that the
Engineers We're going INTO the trenches
next morning. | reported to the command
ing officer, ma or. | expressed to him my
desire to remain to see the beginning of
the drive. He stated that he was willing,
and attached me to Company A, whose cap
tain placed ME in command of the third
platoon which led through the entire en-
gagement until the division was relieved |
did not know how long we were going to
be in action, and as Company A was the
advance company of Engineers and worked
far ahead of the balance of the regi-
ment that we lost all touch with them, |
could not very we'll leave after l had once
started.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
n, who died Monday in Hartford,

en, who died Monday in Hartford, was conducted at the home of Mrs. Oliver Bowen, Reynolds street, by Rev. w. B. Williams. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A r. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Bowen was a sister of the late Oliver W. Bowen, of Danielson, and tie last of her family.
 Miss S. Annie Doty. for nearly two score years a teacher in KiEingly's $ schools, died Friday just before noon at her home e. School street. She had been confined to her home by ill- ness for a little mor4 than week For several years her health had not been the best and she sucCumbed quickly to an attack of cold and the grip.
 Miss Doty was Killinglys oldest school teacher. Had she lived to fin ish out the present school year she would have completed 40 consecutive years of teaching and would have been entitled to retire and to receive the pension provided by the state. This she had planned to do. for she was particularly anxious to make a record of long service that would stand un- equaled for years to come.
 She was my best teacher" said one of her former pupils on Friday after noon and that estimate reflects the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
CANTERBURY GREEN

The church congregation Sunday was enlarged by good number from tEe Plains and Westminster parishes. Rev. MT. Davies and MT S. John as sisted in the service. All enjoyed the mnrning's discourse on The Great American by Rev. Dr. Blake, who spoke most impressively. Mrs. Blake read a poem from The Outlook on Theodore Roosevelt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clewly. Miss Avery and Frank Spaulding of Brooklyn at tended the morning service at the Green.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley and daughter, with Mrs. Appley's brother and his family, spent Sunday at James Appley's.
 Mrs. Cranston of Norwich has been visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Fred Stafford.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson and children have returned from New York and are occupying their new home the place formerly owned by Benjamin Davis. Ar Nelson has already been here sev- eraI weeks and is working in Plain- field.
 MT. Richards, representing a lead 1 ng Chicago firm, recently called on Hiram Hawes to see about engaging Tor his firm the high class fishrods made by the Hawes Co.
 Dr. Blake and Mrs. Blake with Miss Helen Witter motored to Canterbury Tuesday afternoon and speht a, socia | hour at the Ladies Aid Society meet inE at Mrs. Hawes.
 MT. Sager is again i'll With influenza or grip, his third attack this winter | Mrs. Sager is also ill The Tracy children are improving as are the 1 children of Lemuel Carpenter and Fre( 1 Stafford
 Ruth Davis and her little brother have been i'll, also Webster Vain. wright, but all are recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

the truck took every hill Ion high" and functioned in every way so as to please the members of the department that were aboard. Another stop was made at Putnam, where many of the members of that city's fire depart ment looked the machine over.
 Two representatives of the Seagrave company, builders of the machine, came along with it and win be here when the underwriters test is given which test will be made before the apparatus is officially accepted by the borough. This test is expected next week.
 In the meantime the truck stands ready for instant ser1A,e. if some hose Is put into it's big tonneau. A sum of money lost between Win ter street and postoflce or graded school. Finder please leave with A. w Logee at the postoffice.-adv. Capt. Frank E. Withee, who recently returned from France, will tell of his experiences at the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Elizabeth Grosvenor, Mrs. Catherine

Elizabeth Grosvenor, Mrs. Catherine Murphy.
 Home EmpIoyment-Mrs. Melissa Arnold, Mrs. Frances Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase.
 Press Secretary for the Connecticut branch of the National Women's Par ty, Mrs Bartlett. gave out Thursday that the announcement that the sen ate turned down the suffrage amend ment last Monday brought about a slight change in the plans of the Ma tiCnal W9nan's Party with regard to the Prison Special" or Democracy Limited tour of the continent. It had been announced that the train would start from Washingon Feb. 9. In view of the coming vote, the party leaders determined that the tour should be postponed one week in order that the women might know whether they were to work for the passage of the amend ment by the senate, or whether the object of the tour would be to secure ratification of the amendment by the states. Mrs. W, J. Bartlett has been elected chairman of tEe Second Con- gressional district of Connecticut. This action was taken at the last reg ular meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut branch National Womens Party Feb. 10. Mrs. Bart lett's district will cover the counties of Windham, Holland, New London and MiddleseX.
 Charlotte l.. Reynolds, aged I. the cnly child Of SIr. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds Of Grand View, died at her home Thursday as a result of burns 1 Someone had been burning grass and i the fire was mostly out when the child i was playing around and went for some leaves and started the fire again l Her dress caught fire and MT. Letters 0ho happened to be near heard her 1 cries and came to her aid. He threw | his overcoat about her. smotherine 1 the flames but her injuries proved SC 1 serious that she lived but a few hours Monday night there will he a suecia
 meeting of the Putnam Grange at the 1 home of the master, Mrs. W. I. Bart ] lett, for the object of receiving ap-
 plications and to make final arrange ments for the Pomona Grange II eet- ing and dinner.
 At the city court Thursday morning Mary Coleman was charged for dis turbing the peace. The neighbors hal
 been complaining about her for sornt
 time but she denied that sine evel l caused any disturbance. She tolt Judge Geissler that when she read {
 newspaper CT a magazine her heas would begin to Whirl and that he
 reighbors would read and then the. spotted When she was asked wha
 she meant by that she refused to sa, anything but never mind, you'Il fin, out some day" She was turned owe
 to the judge of probate who investf gated in regard to her sanity and tn
 result was that she was taken to tn
 Norwich State Hospital Thursday af ternoofl Mrs. Coleman is about
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
-LEDYARD

The sudden death of LilIie, widow Of Alfred J. Clark. which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Thompson in Dennisport, Mass. Feb. 6, came as 8 great surprise to relatives and friends here. where she had lived nearly all her life She was in her usual health until the day she was stricken. She was a good wife and mother. She was a member of the Pecllham Baptist church. A daughter, Mrs. Laura Thompson of Dennisport, Mass, and three stepsons, Joseph A. Clark, Frederick Clark and Albert Clark, survive her.
 Miss Frieda Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The topic was I Will. What Will I. T<cfe was also a roll call at this meeting
 Olin H. Avery of Glastonbury has come to visit his sister Mrs. Isaac Chapman, who has been critically i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Courtland Lamb. who has been very i'll, is reported as improving. Representative William I. Allyn has been filling his icehouse with good thick ice this week.
 Weiman Bros. have :purcha sed a new 1 milking machine and will install it in their barn.
 Mrs. Charles A. Gray returned honc@ Monday after visiting a few days with | friends and rentives in Norwich. 1 John Barrett. son of MT. and Mrs | A. L. Barrett. who has been i'll, is somewhat improved
 1 Iedyard Grange will hold it's regu- 1 lar meeting this (Saturday( evening l Lecturer Rev. G.. r. GoodeEough has prepared a very interesting program
 Mrs. A. F. Kinmouth observed hel birthday Wednesday. Her daughter Mrs Calvin Main, and & few others were present.
 Mrs. Nellie Main of Preston Cit, was a visitor Wednesday with he sister, Mrs S. E. HoldridSe,
 Mrs Frank G. Maynard spent
 very pleasant day on Sunday visitin! friends in Jewett City and Voluntown
 She was accompanied by her son
 Newton II. Maynard of Mystic.
 Rev. r. W. Tholen of Preston Cit,
 will conduct a regular service at tn Baptist church in this town Sunda, Iafternoon at 9.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

the club and the members will furnish it. There are about 35 members. The Wauregan company has filled | it's ice houses the past week. The C. F. meeting Sunday evening was surprise programme given by the Boy Scouts. MT. Arthur Mott was the leader Rev. William B. Willimas of the 1 Congregational church in Danielson spoke from the pulpit Sunday morn ing in exchange with Rev. William | Fryling.
 l Mrs, William Fryling spent last week in Brookline, Mass, guest of Ter mother. Mrs. Owens MT. and Mrs. T. S. Lamb were the
 guests of friends in Webster, Mass, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
DANIELSON

George Pratt of Franklin street is 10 engage in business in Putnam.
 Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson is spending the weekend with friends ir Hartford.
 The sewing society of st. Alban's church met with Mrs. F.. E.. Cunneen Friday afternoon.
 Nothan D. Prince will make a brief address at tho morning service at the Methodist church Sunday. when lay men will hc speaking in churches throughout tho country.
 Many Danieison people will be in Putnam 10 attend the Valentine tea arranged by tho Womans board of the Day Kmball hospital
 Henry C. Huntington of New Bed ford wss a visitor with friends in Dan ieisou Friday.
 i. A. Bradford has a force of men engaged in wiring houses in the Al drich village in Moosup. The contract is ot such proportions that it is not likely 10 be completed until summer.
 Announce msnt is made that all re- strictions on the sale of coal have been removed in Danielson. The han ding of coal is now entirely in the hands of the dealers.
 Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock a fu- Icrsl service for Miss Emma r. Bow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Mary s. Palmer and Mrs. Ma bel Jones were in Westerly recently
 Ice on the pond is over six inches thick.
 MT and Mrs. Victor Rusich enter tained the Iatters parents, MT. and Mrs. George E. Hill and sons. Mur- ray and NCol, Saturday morning. Frank Powell and Clara Taylor also spent the evening with them.
 Miss Margaret Coffcy and pupils are intending to celebrate in honor of St. Valentine this (F'riday) afternoon.
 Richard Maine, who has been i'll several days, is innrnvirg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

years old and has lived in Grosvenor- dale and Putnam for 97 years.
 Mrs. Lydia HaskeIk 95. died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Burnett Feb. F She is one of Putnam's oldest wo- men. The funeral services were held Friday at Mrs. Burnett's. Burial was in West Thompson.
 Miss Estelle Vegiard and Miss Mar tha Euvrard were visitors in Worces- ter Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
 Give Me Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERS Instead of the dreaded dose of castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your children Cascarets and save xoney, worry and trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy Nothing else acts so gently but surely on the childs little stomach, liver and bowels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
WAURECAN

A Girls club has been organized under the supervision of Miss Helen Atwood. The WaUregan company will fit up one of their tenements for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

UnionViiIe-The Knights Of Colum- bus defeated the Holy Name Society of
 Pennington at setback. A return
 game is to be played in Pennington;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

When of the kdes has white tainted breath or cod when bilious eveh conpaed remember Cascaret to quickly work the nasty be lamentations poons should always be the first Cascaets gpe tender bowels nure and dappn the worried Each 10 Cet contain directions for chden year old and upwards. Also -fo1.adults
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
H. LUKE SUES
FOR DIVORCE

Henry Lauke proprietor Of Gary
roomin- house At 1919 Washington
street. in the Gary superior court has
filed bill asking divorce from his
wife. Rose. who lie alleges is IN the
habit OF STAYING out late at night.
coming home in an intoxicated con-
dition and making a rough house hT
calling hubby vile names. throwing
and hreaking the chinaware over his
head. causing him much pam and
anguish and judge Dunn Of ihe G4ry-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
DE WITT FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Orrin Dewitt who
died Yesterday morning Al the old SOL
diers' Home at Marion. Ind following
q paralytic stroke, viii - held in the
Christian church. Lowell. Ind lonor-
row afternoon. Tho remains viii lie
in state at Tho home of his daughter
Mrs Martin Linz. at 222 Smiley 81,
Hammond. until tomorrow noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

where they viii spend two weeks visit
ing in New York city and Washington
sPsING WATER
From Thornton Forest Spring. Phone
Hammond 1S19-M. c. Y. Hamacher. 4S3
kane ave- distributor. 6-is-6t
MIS-. Joseph Weiss and daughter.
Agnes. and son. Norbert. and little
grand daughter. Dolores Peterson. re-
turned last evening from Montgrom-
ery. Ala. where they Went to attend
the ordination Of Mrs. Weiss nephew
and he present at the SAYING Of his
INST mass. Returning home they stop
ped in Louisville, Ky. and Indianapo-
lis to visit They We're gone two
months.
The monthly business meeting Of st
Paurs senior league was held last
evening in the church parlors. The
Rev. w F. Lichtsinn was elected the
delegate to the 1920 national con
ventlon to be held IN Chicago II was
decided Ia omit the July Bird meeting
and during TIA eevenins several other
business matters came up for discus
sion
MISS Mary Lauerman. sibey
street Is spending her vacation with
relatives in Ohio.
Lauc!en Lauerman. who attending
ST. Lawrence college at At Calvary,
WIS. Is pending the summer vacation
AZ the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. e Lauerman. , sibley street.
Good Shoe Repairing. Work called
for and delivered. % hour service
Phone 1872 Jacobs Shoe Shop. 10l state
ST. near Holman. Good quality shoes
for every body 6-4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
DIPHTHERIA DEATH
AT GARY

Little Howard TannehiH, s-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur TannehiiL
Fourth avenue and Monroe street
Gary. died Yesterday after two weeks
Illness with diphtheria Private fu-
neral services We're held this morning
from the home with burial al Cary
oak Hi centery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

10 cost $4,000.
Mrs Emma Bost 772 Buchanan
street two-story brick veneer resi-
dcnce. $500
Plans were fed and permits viii be
issued today for the erection OF the
$4,000 plant and factory Of the o. X.
giant Battery company at the E. ].
< z. railroad ana Nlnth avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

where they viii spend two weeks visit
ing in New York city ana Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Hammond Chapter No 12o Women Of
Moose heart Legion will meet this even
inE a the Moose hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

There viii be a meeting this evening
of Progressive Conelave True kindred
al the / .. o. F hall. Initiation OF a
class Of candidates will be followed by
social hour during which refresh
ments will be served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

ci-y court has been eneased 90 adjust
the difference between the l.tigants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31
Aairplane Serve, as Hearse

Following close upon the suggestion
made in Popular Mechanic, Mdgaln ne
Tor October comes the announcement.
N It's November issue that an air
plane has now been used As a hcarsc.
and exactly as earlier described The
occasion was the tuncralaoi a child in
Toronto, Canada The lrtlc coffin
was placed IN the observers cock
pit OF a biplaDe machine. Rising from
the scene Of the service, the plane
quickly reached the place Of m,crmcnt.
three miles away, while parents AMI
iriendS followed more slowly on the
ground This is believed to have been
the frs, funeral OF is kind IN Amer
'tl. and probably ON either side OF the
Atlantic With the precedent c,tab-
llShed others may he expected TO fol.
low.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-31

II \ man IS standing o. the street
talking 10 three or four men he can
talk them TO death. But II the same
man is standing on a stage talking 10
two or threa hundred men he cant
say a word
The o. I. man who used 10 have 10
listen TO a sermon that lasted for an
hour and , half now has a son who
gets mad It the sermon lasts more
than fiitren minutes.
II has Just about gotten TO , point
where. when the first baby comes
along, the parents buy a Ford Tor It
instead OF a baby buggy.
II six SLIM PrincesSes stop to talk
on the sidewalk YOU get pas, without
much trouble. But il two Corn Feds
stop 10 talk on the sidewalk YOU have
to walk out on the street TO ge, by.
Divorce lawyers make money be
cause couples imagine that il is silly
to make love to one another after they
marry.
People would have a whole lot more
money in the bank If they were not
all trying to &c, something for moth
lns
Do not whine and claim tina. you
are being knocked and p~ers-cutod
The English Sparrow is the most
KNOCKED and prosecuted thing in this
country. hut he minds his own buSi-