davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
DIDN'T FEEzE HIS BROTHER
OF Course He Was Not Going to Ad.
init That the Little Fellow
Was Afraid.

An Indianapolis matron was giving
birthday party for her little daugh-
ter and had among the guests the two
sons of the family minister. They en-
ioyrd the party and made many quaint
rtenrkS.
Mi II the supper table 'hey did the
best Suddenly the fuse burned out
and The dining room was In darkness
The hostess urged the children to sit
stll until she could get some candles
Put You may eat what is on your
plates II YOU wish Ia while am hunt.
ing hem" She told them.
The Youngest son of the parsonage
began To Weep aloud He was really
afraid, but his older brother offered
another explanation "Ilr doesn't know
what To do Mrs. - he said you
see we're used 10 light meals at our
house. indianapolis News
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

To follow mp series Of these cases
through the division and see the way
In which they are handled Is 10 come
Into intimate contact with humanity
In the raw. Within the brck.red
fiber folder with It's scarlet edge are
rncampasScd the records Of the most
important happenings of many life
Here ARE certificates Of birth, rqr.
rage and death, records Of military
service. reports Of phySical exnmlna-
lions. treatments received. operations
performed, and letters from parents,
wives. relatives and friends. In fact,
II would be- possible 10 write the com
plete biography Of many man from
the data collected in this one small
space.
Side by side, and handled In exact
Is the same way, are the eases " col
ouelS, captains. corporals; white men,
colored men and Indians; men who
know no English men who are Hitter
ate, aud men who have received their
education M the finest institutions of
learning in the world The case II
mariuettc" is beside that Of ma
Tor general, while that Of nurse IL
next In order 10 that ~ private whom
She nurscd back to life They have
however. one thing in common they
have suffered hurt In the service ~
their country Very seldom indeed do
they try 10 get more than their just
dues. and many times they state that
they do not wish compensation, all
that they require being an opportunity
to be cured Of their diseases or healed
Of their wounds So that they may pur-
sue again their pcacetime avoeation
Approximately $500 major amputa.
tionS have occurred as a result OF the
war with Germany.
Up 10 September 10. 1919 there were
exactly 200 claims for artificial
limbs, OF these, 62l were artificial
legs and so were artificial arms
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

incident 10 their military service; al.
most ~ per cent we're the victims ~
tuberculosis, ana not quite II per cent
were afflicted with temporary or per
mancm mental disorders about per
cent were gnSScd; & per cent had res
pirAiory affections other than tuhrr
eulusiS aud per cent were paraly2cd.
About l7noo of these ca>cS have been
lrcated ID hospitals and about 1000
mcn me- undergoing hospital treatment
~ the present time.
Il should be- borne In mind that
these caSr> represent less than ! per
cent Of the total number Of men IN
service during the war with Germany.
The total strength Of the army,
navy and marine corps to November
II. 1918. was i79ll72. Al u these
are potentially patients II the bureau
Of VAR risk insurance
Il Is estimated nj the present time
that M lcnSl Gil.9o0 men were lis
charged from military service with
some disability Estimates which
have been prepared hy the chief med
zeal adviser on $4,000 Of these men
show that about - per cent u these
eases If disability are due 70 diseases
of the nervous system or mental n"rn
alton about 10000 cases. Thirteen
per cent suffer from Diseases Of the
circuatory system and almost IL per
cent from diseases NJ the bones and
organs Of locomotlon. and nj least Q
per cent. or about 10000. have tuhercu
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Trapped!

often he returned home late so
late That when wiley asked the time
he'd mrmur. oh about twelve.
dear" or "lnst after midnight, pet, =
But one evening. or rather morning.
she said, instead Of the usual re-
Qurst
John. dear wish you'd stop the
clock. It's ticking worries me
The hapless, unSuSpccting man did
SO.
Next morning wiley asked artlesSly
What time did you come home last
night, john
About midnight" he replied. gliby.
John She said coldly, look ut the
clock :"
The hands Of the timrpicce pointed
AT 2:l5'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
FRENCH SCoRN YANK SMOKES
Do Without Tobacco Unless They Can
Get Their Own FaVorite
Mixture.

Paris,-The opinion OF the average
French smoker is that the government
viii not readily dispose OF the billion
packages Of American cigarettes and
enormous quantity Of smoking tohac-
co bought OF the American expedition
airy force.
He admits that both cigarettes and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs TO throw
of the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED
AL Harlem oil Capsules will keep you
in health and vigor and prevent a return
Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly, so to your druggist and get .
box Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. Money refunded IL they do
not help you. Three sizes. But re-
member TO ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack.
ageA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
This being true, II is easy to believe
chat hy keeping the kidneys and d,gcs-
siye organs cleansed and in proper work.
irr order old age can be deferred aud
NE prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
~ the average person. O.
FOR over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL has been relieving the
weaknesses aud disability due to advance
ing years. IL is q standard old'time
nome remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL. Harlem Oil is Enclosed
IN edorless. tastelcss capsules contain
I'M about d drops each. Take them as
rpa would a pill, with q swallow OF
psssr. The oil stimulates the kidney
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

tobacco are prepared with greater fin.
iSh, that the quality may be finer but
he has the habit of the old French
brand OF tobacco, which 10 coarser
stronger and produces far more dis
agreeable odor, and he wants no other
The French brand, however, Is
scarce. II Is distributed to the tohac-
60 shops but once a week, In limited
quantities. and, rather than accept the
American substitute, the French smok
err gets out early and stands in line
patiently for two hours, in the hope
Of retilllng his pouch.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Latter.Day Discord.

The poets Of Yesterday held that
there was music in the tnkle Of cow
bells"
And the poets of yesterday were
eminently correct" replied the old.
faShion,A citizen. ~ wnS Only when
| first heard iazz orchestra play that
realized how unmSlcal n cowhell
could h. Birmingham Age Herald.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Yes. Cut II out.

The other day an Indiana city
school superintendent promoted a
grade traehpr 10 the English depart.
mcnt IN the high Schnol lie was dis,
GUESSING the work with her when she
suddenly said
"Oh, Mr. It's going to be So
hard for me lou ste I've always
used So much slang and now when |
teach English won't dare use any
more
"Slanc :" calculated the superln.
tcndent. Well, believe me. Alice.
you'll have 10 cut that out now"
Make fine thoughts your companions
II you want 10 live nOhlV.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

Sometimes he goes away disappolnt-
ed the supply having given out before
his turn came. but rarely does he
accept the American substitute, which
is not to his taste, and. moreover, Is
twice rs costly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Loops Air Loop e24 Times.

Madrid. Spain,-Alfred Flamyal. a
French aviator looped the loop 62l
times in single flight Ia a military
alrplane here. The precious record
was a little over 800
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
1n7 600 Takcn Care OF.

This explains why although more
thnn 5000 cases are being admins
tered each day only some l07 600 diff
ferent individuals have been the re-
cipients Of the mniStrntIons of the
medical division OF these. more than
Is per cent we're suffering from wounds
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Candid

t3entlcman tencriugl "po Won
work here. hoyf" Office Roy when
The boss is locking
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

The beautiful curlS and sweet face
of little GorlS Theresa Nolan who
sat With her father, Representative
John /. nolan on the floor of the
house while that body was receiving
King Albert, attracted Queen Eliza.
both In the gallery, When the little
eirl waved and smiled gayly at her
higluesN the queen asked an intro.
,nclion She kissed the child "a each
cheek and asked where she was from
When little CorIiS proudly claimed
california u, her home the queen said
"olt. 81 It was you that brought the
sunshine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

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= ','''' Tor tll' t1at lh''ll'HI
''iil NlN' ~ me S'fNl'h. MS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Appears After DISCHARGE.

or nm aggrayaiIon Of n prc.cylslIng In
tug,t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
National in Scene.

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...s
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onl .nr.,.d r.n.rl,,r,. ami ,,,mIn
49,. an .rut. min. .,,., .r,rl a.,
chlucr, which ne Government I'M, pu
IN morton 10 relieve suffering prolnug
lrr ana return H. clicuury the men
und women whose minds % bodies
may ha,r been broken NJ huumuity's
Mar
some ono asked fhis officer why he
pIup,s ~ f,,,f., Ills .a,,rtf, nriu
why hr ufhd. his eyes tn n .o many
tir,~ .nrIp, tlfr i.v2 Tho answer
,a. IS, -l.r MA, olu9,s lrrn Ii,
r,r, Nh. fl, fa., flpi rh, rr,I,r,u, Il
n1fi.uaI K. n, .t.i,. apI ,,p n. .nl,r5
MIN m h. maximum breadth n
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....
The sun., 1919-07-15
GERMANY ASKS FOR
SAAR COMMISSION
Also One for Malmedy and
Morisnet Districts.

VERSAILLES. July 1.-two notes con.
cerning tho appointment OF certain com.
missions were handed Col. Henry. the
French liaison officer here. by Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head Of the German
peace delegation, last night. One note
asks the French Government TO appoint
a commission on tho question of the ex-
ploitation of the Saar basin. The other
requests the French and Belgian Gov
ernments 10 appoint commission to
deal with questions concerning the dis
tricts of Malmedy and Morisnet
DIR. Lewald. head OF a special German
commission. has forwarded 90 the Peace
Conference notes containing suggestions
on the food supply on the left bank OF
the Rhine They will be referred Ia
Louis Louobeur, the French Minister
OF Reconstruction.
Tomasso Tit nj the Italian Foreign
Minister, and hea 4 OF the Italian peace
delegation. returned 10 Paris yesterday
after having been In Rome for confer.
ences with his Government. The For.
eign Minister was accompanied by Sen.
ators Maggiorino Ferrarls and VIt,orio
Scialoia.
The sun., 1919-07-15
'COBLENZ BRIDGEHEADi
TAKEN OVER BY FIRST
Second Division viii Start
Entraining Tomorrow.
By the AssociO,ed Pr.ss.

CoBLENz. July IS (delayed).-The
American First Division to-day COM
pleted taking over the outline OF the
post OF the bridgehead from the Second
Division, which Is preparing to start
entraining next Wednesday for home.
Six days will he required to transport
this division, which became famous at
Belleau Wood, from the Rhine TO Brest.
According to present understanding at
headquarters neither the First nor the
Third Divisions, the last remaining diN-
sions In the occupied area. is scheduled d
to start for home before August l5.
Meantime the Eighth Infantry. made
up OF volunteers recently sent 10 Europe
from the United States, is expected to
arrive and take up the watch, which
may keep then on the Rhine for months
after the First and Third Divisions have
gone. The Eighth Infantry is expected
TO make its headquarters at Coblenz.
part OF the regiment being garrisoned in
the fortress OF Ehrenbreitstein.
The sun., 1919-07-15
WILSON'S VETO
OFLIGHT
REPEALUPHELD
House Votes Not to Pass
Agricultural Bill Over
Presidents Head.
YEAS 247, NAYS 1856
% Ballots Under the Two
Thirds Needed-Party
Lines Are Ignored.
NEW ATTEMPT UNLIKELY
Measure Will Be Sent Through
With "Summer Time"
Rider Eliminated.
NEW ATTEMPT UNLIKELY
Special Despotch to THE sos.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE agricul-
tural appropriation bill, vetoed by the
President because 1t carried the re-
peal Of the daylight saving bill, failed
OF passage over the veto to- day in the
House. The vote was 27 to 1876, just
20 votes less than the two-thirds re-
quired TO pass legislation over an
executive veto.
The result of this vote was greeted
with hearty applause by friends Of
the new order OF summer time" The
bill was referred to the Agricultural
Committee, which is expected to meet
tomorrow and report the bill back to
the House with the repeal OF daylight
saving eliminated. Then passage OF
the measure will be but a form, judg-
ing from indications to-day.
Failure of the House to pass the
measure over the Presidents veto will
make 1t unnecessary for the Senate to
act on 1t in the same manner. The bill
after it has passed the House minus the
daylight rider will go to the Senate in
that form and probably will be passed
there without much difficulty.
Party lines were not evident In the
vote to-day, the division being along
lines OF industries represented by the
men in the House, the agricultural Rep
resentatives all favoring the repeal.
Opponents Of daylight saving have the
course open OF introducing the repeal as
a separate measure. but 1t is doubtful
whether this will be done in view of the
strength disclosed to-day. 1t may be
necessary for them to make q show of
further efforts along this line. but with
the President set against IL the measure
Is virtually certain to fail II It ever gets
TO the point OF going to the White House
TO be signed or reiected
The sun., 1919-07-15
BAN ON TRADE
WITH FOE ENDS
Blanket License Permitting
Business With Germany Is
sued, Effective Yesterday.
AUSTRIA NOT AFFECTED
Heavy Movement Of Commerce
in Both Directions Be-
lieved Started.
AUSTRIA NOT AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, July 14.-All bars to
German trade except those stipulated
in the Peace Treaty were thrown
down to-day. Acting Secretary OF
State Polk announced "that the re-
strictions against trade and communi-
cation with Germany under the pro-
visions of the Trading With the En-
emy Act have been removed by a
general enemy trade license issued by
the War Trade Board section Of the
Department Of State, effective July
IA"
This general license is a blanket
license" and in effect simply removes
trade with Germany from the terms
OF tho Trading With the Enemy Act.
Individual licenses or licenses cover
Ing any shipment are not necessary.
Trade with Germany may be pursued
on the old time peace basis for the first
time since August, 1914. when Germany
went TO war. There is no blockade Of
trade in either direction and no restric-
t!ons except tho ones imposed by the
peace treaty.
The Issuance OF such a license was
deemed more expedent than action by
the President ending the operation of
the enemy trading act. If the act were
set aside by proclamation, as is possible.
uLder its provisions, the bars to Aus
tria-Hungary would be thrown down,
as we'll as those to Germany. Austrian
trade cannot be resumed until the p,ace
treaty with Austria IL consunmated and
ratified by that Power.
While detailed reports have not been
received in Washington as to the sctivl-
ties that ensued with the final clearing
OF the trade lanes to-day officials OF
the Government are convinced thai 4
heavy movement OF commerce WAS
started In both directions.
Steamship lines were organized in this
country and ready to start service,
Whether there were any sailings to-
day. however. Is not definitely knowa
here. Several vessels have been loading
for some days, however. for German
ports In anticipation OF the opening OF
trade with Germany.
While there are IN effect no license
requirements for either exports or i'm
ports customs and other officers will
keep close watch on the movement and
will stop the movement Of articles pro-
hibited by the treaty agreement
Orders for goods for Germany have
been pouring In upon firms. which have
Lad agents in Germany ever since the
sgring of the peace treaty. Return or
ders have come TO many Of the business
houses and industries OF this country.
The largest OF these initial orders for
American exports, It Is understood. were
for cotton and other raw materials, with
which Germany hopes TO set her indus
tries going as rapidly as possible
The sun., 1919-07-15
I67 GERMAN CHIEFS
MUST STAND TRIAL
Allies to Ask Germany to Pro-
duce Kaiser.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Tdoeblatt saws
II learns that the allied and associate
Powers will not ask Holland to give up
former Emperor William for trial, but
that they will request Germany to de-
mand from Holland that he be de-
livered UP.
The same procedure, the newspaper
adds. will be taken with regard TO Ger
man statesmen who fed to neutral
countries. 1t says 167 persons will be
asked for, including leading generals,
admirals, the commander OF the raider
Moewe, which sank numerous vessels on
the high seas; the commander Of the
submarine U-53. which visited Newport.
r. l.. in October. 1916, and on leaving
sank number of vessels off the Amer
lean coast. and DIR. Won Bethmann- Holl
veg. former Imperial Chancellor: DR.
Alfred Zimmerman. former FOREIGN
Minister, and DR.. Carl Helfferich. for
mer Secretary Of the Interior and Vice
Chancellor.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE Allies, according
TO the Vienna newspapers, will demand
the extradtion of Count Leopold Won
Berchtold and Count Czernin, both for
mer Austro-Hungarisn Foreign Minis
ters. This is for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning to what extent the prolongation
or the war was due to their policies
The sun., 1919-07-15
SOCIALISTS REJECT TREATY.
National Council In Paris Vote,
1,42O to ia Against Pact.

PARIS. July l3 delayed. The Ma
tonal Council ot the Socialist party de-
cided to-day 10 oppose ratification OF
tho peace treaty.
The vote was 1870 TO ia, with 3s7
abstentions.
This action OF the council binds the
Socialist deputies to vote against ratih-
eating OF the Peace Treaty in the Cham
ber OF DeputisA
The sun., 1919-07-15
SWANSON GIVES WILSON'S DEFENCE;
GERAAAN-JAPANESE PACT DEMANDED
5000 Calician Jews
Arrested in Hungary

VIENNA, July IL (delayed) -
Three thousand Galician Jews
have been arrested in the streets
of Budapest, according to ad-
vices received here to-day.
Bella Kun, head of the Hun
garian Soviet Government, re-
plying to a Polish protest against
these arrests, declared:
"Pogroms are bound to come
here, but we do not want Hun
garian Jews to suffer for the
acts of the Galician Jewish
spectators who infest this coun-
try. Also we refuse to return
money found on their persons"
The sun., 1919-07-15
TIRES $3.50 EACH IN HUNGARY.
smuEElers Relieve AutomobiIists
After Three Weeks Famine.

VIENNA, July II (delayedD .-Automo-
bges which haze been without tires for
weeks in Hungary, according to reports
from Budapest have been equipped with
new tires said to have been obtained by
smuggling two carloads of French and
Italian make into the country.
The tires were sold for $3.50 each.
The sun., 1919-07-15
20. 900 ARMENIANS
TO QUIT BESSARABIA
WM Go to OUercrowded
EriDdn, Says Report.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE suS from tho
London Times Service.
Copyright 1879: oil rights reserved.
by MAJOR PHILIP GRAVES.

ny MAJOR PHILIP GRAVES.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. July 1.-THE Jdod-
ddmdrt, an Armenian newspaper, which
Is frequently we'll informed, says the
Armenian population n Bessarabia,
numbering about 10000 souls, has de-
eided to emgrate to Armenia
At present, however tho Armenian
republic of Erivan. which until recently
was prey to appalling famine and
consequent epidemics, Is overcrowded
with refugees who are unable, owing to
Turko- Kurds hostility, TO return TO
Turkish Armenia
The amount of agricultural land avail
able in the territories OF the republic is
extremely limited American food i'm
ports and the energetic handling OF the
epidemics by American doctors have i'm
proved the situation greatly. but OF the
refugees, probably 25000O in number,
from Turkish Armenia few could now
return 10 The Van and Erzerum districts
did the political situation allow II, unless
guaranteed food supplies sufficient to
carry them over to the 1920 harvest.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Law Refuses Light on
Britain's Irish Policy

I ,OND0N, July 14.-Pressed in
the House of Commons to-
day for statement of the Gov
ernment's Irish policy Bonar
Law said:
"The Government does not
wish to postpone any part of its
policy, but does not wish to at
tempt anything without some
chance Of success"
The sun., 1919-07-15
More Troops Home at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE transports
Shoshone from 81. Nazaire and Philip
pine from Brest docked hero to-day with
5,Sis officers and men. including Virginia
units and casual companies.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Marne Victor Ride. Alone.

Marshal Joffre. the victor of the first
battle of the Marne, passed under the
Arc de Triomphe at S:45 O'Clock. He
rode alone. Behind him came Marshal
Foch the Commander-in-Chi OF the al
lied forces during the final campaign Of
the conflict a storm OF applause arose
from the vast throng as the two Mar
The sun., 1919-07-15

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-07-15

Cortinped on Third PGos.
The sun., 1919-07-15

Under the protection OF sixty-nine
armed men. 500 Of tho striking en-
p,oyees OF the National Conduit and
Cable Company. which Is located IN
Hastings-on-H Hudson, returned TO work
yesterday These men, all American
citizens, declared that they were never
in sympathy with The strike but stayed
away from work because they feared the
1000 foreigners who quit work three
weeks ago and caused the cessation OF
work at the plant. They declare that
all they required was some guarantee
that they would not be killed or beaten
II they did work
The sun., 1919-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy with probably loca
showers to-day and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest. 6,
Detailed weather reports editorial page