davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-01

For Sale - l Jackson hand power
drill in good condition $500;
l 3-h. p. F. NJ and Co. engine good
condition with tanks $4,000
so pieces Is drill steel at IL cts.
Address C. B., this Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
LOCAL MEN FOR LOCAL JOBS.

That the problem of employment for return
ing soldiers is really local problem is the con-
cusion of a special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States which has
been studying the matter for the last few
months AS result the national chamber has
sent call to local organizations all over the
country to give generous assistance in placing
men in positions in their own communities, eth
er with former employers or with other en-
poyers in the home town or county or state,
Placement agencies are asked to look after
the nonresident men who are hunting for work.
They should find out where such man belongs,
communicate with the employment bureau in
his community and, unless there are good rea-
sons to the contrary, to it that he is assured
a position near his home and given facilities for
reaching it.
In other words, the slogan of the employ
ment service and the chamber of commerce
should be, Local Jobs for Local Men, With
every community looking after its own effec-
tiveless and to the limit of it's resources, the
maximum re-absorbng capacity of the whole
country will be set in notion
The interest in the unemployment of these
men is so general and so warmly felt that CO.
operation by every organization that can help
the work along is assured beforehand. AS great
er experience, intelligence and effort are
brought to bear on the problem, its solution may
be more quickly and happily arrived at.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
THE TIME HAS COME.

To show the world that we meant what we
said when we boasted two years ago that we
would whip Germany and pay for the pleasure
of doing it.
To keep faith with those stalwart young
Americans we sent over there to do the whipping
part of the job. :.
To do our part by lending America enough
to pay the costs.
To see that the money is forthcoming to take
care of the lads coming home without legs or
arms or eyes.
To let the world know that we could have
carried on this war for five years longer had it
been necessary.
To subscribe to the Victory Liberty Loan
the time has come.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
NO LIMIT HERE.

Secretary Daniels, when he IS not running
the navy is a newspaper editor. His mind, there
fore, naturally runs to editorial expression Here
are some remarks he made in a talk to some TEL
low-Americans at Paris which serve as pretty
good editorial on the labor question, or Social
ism. or Bolshevism, according to the particular
angle from which the reader chooses to regard
them.
"The ideals of America" said Daniels, are
based first of all, upon the ability OF men OF m
itiative and genius to get on in the world. we
wish in America no creed no politics. no govern,
ment that denies to men or genius, character and
skill the aust returns of their brains and effort
at is equally true that we cannot carry out
these ideals if we deny to labor the bread it has
earned We are never going back to old Ideas OF
exploitation, but neither we going to lose our
selves to that conception Of Socialism that puts
every man on dead level and denies the reward
of brains and initiative.'
There is in this pretty good hint Of the rea-
son why the United States need have no great
fear of Bolshevism, or any other extreme form
of Socialism, Such systems appeal only TO ma
tions in whom there are great classes living IN
virtual slavery, without hope of rising above It,
From being on dead leveP' of economic sert-
dom they dream of dead level of economic mas
terv. not seeing that when they become the mas
ter class they will be little if any better off, be-
cause the individual will still be unable to rise
above his surroundings to the height he is fit
ted for.
The glory and hope of American life is its
flaxibility-or rather it's mobility. The individ-
ual is free to move around, and sink or RISE un-
til he finds the place where he belongs. There is
no limit to the height to which any man or wom-
an starting at the bottom among unskllled la
borers may ascend.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
TYPHUS RAGING.

Mostar, Herzegovina, March 25 (By
mail)-All the hospitals of Herzego-
vina and Bosnia, which are full of
sick and wounded soldiers, returned
from Austria, and many civilians
suffering from tvphus and other dis
eases, are receiving aid from the
American Red Cross, which has sent
several doctors and nurses here ana
"a large quantity Of medicines and
clothing.
The Red Cross Mission, which is
in charge of. Captain F. C. Thwaits
of Milwaukee, Wis, has relief sta
tions at Ragusa, Spalato, Sarajevo,
Mostar and other points. 1t is turn
ing its attention to clothing the des-
titute, caring for the sick, and im=
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06
DISAPPOINTING.
(By Associated Press)

~
Paris, May 3.-The Chinese dele
cation, in a statement declaring its
disappointment over the decision re-
garding Kiao Chau, said it gives Ja-
pan practical contro of northern
! China.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-06

See Fl. P. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt 1ractors.-Adv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
DISTRICT HAS EIGHT OF 100 BRAvEST

bayonet. With hand grenades, he
bombed out the remaining portion Of
the strong point.
NELS WOLD, Of Kelly Lake, Mimi,
private in "I' company, 13Sth. Infan-
try. He died in action at Cheppy,
France in Sept. 1918 after a series Of
brave exploits that is still the talk
of his regiment. Machine gun nests
had been holding up his company's
advance and Void with a comrade. 81
fenced the guns and brought back II
prisoners in the face of numerous
fire. Later he leaped from a trench
and rescued a pal who was about to
be shot by a German, killing the Off
Ger at the same time. While rushing
a fifth machine gun nest he was killed.
Ills bravery was responsible for the
advance of his company that day.
CLAYTON X. SLACK, Of Lampson,
Wis, private ID" company, 124th.
Machine Gun Battalion. At 'Conse-
voye, France one day in Oct. 1918, he
saw German Soldiers under cover, so
yards away. On his own initiative, he
attacked them single-handed and cap
tured 10 prisoners and two machine
guns. His action saved his company
and neighboring organizations from
heavy casualties. His mother, Mrs.
Jennie Mae Slack lives at Lampson,
Wis.
CARL F. PAYSON, of Monroe, Mich,
Sergeant in &c" company, 125th. In.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
All Offered Thei! Lives and Five
Died for Country on French
BattIefieldS.

The Ninth Federal Reserve district
boasts the honor of having eight of it's
son listed among the Hundred Brav-
est" with the American army in
France.
For use in the coming, campaign,
the Victory Liberty Loan committee
in Washington asked General John
Pershing to forward to America the
100 bravest acts performed by his men
during the great struggle. After long
and careful consultation with his board
of generals that decides who is wor-
thy to receive the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross, the Hundred Immortals
were named.
Five of the eight men named from
the Ninth District died in the per-
Torrance of the feat that won them
undying fame in American history.
Paying insurance TO the relatives of
these men who thought life cheap
when country and honor were at stake,
is one OF the reasons why the Victory
Liberty Loan must succeed. Comment
ing upon the brilliant achievements of
the eight men from his district, A. R.
Rogers. chairman of the Ninth Dis
trict War Loan organization, said:
Nothing could be more apropos in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
WE GAVE OUR QUOTA OF HEROES.

discussing the work of these heroes
tnan the words of Lincoln It Gettys-
burg: That from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion, that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain"
Here are the men whose names will
be craven deep on the pages of Amer
lean history through all the ages:
WILLIAM R. PECK, of MINNEAPOLIS,
Sergeant in &c" company, 354th. In
fantry. He was killed near Remon-
vile, France in Nov. 1918 when he
threw himself against one of his Off
GERS and exposed himself to a German
machine gun. This act of bravery
saved the officers life but Peck was
riddled with bullets. His death was
instantaneous. He left a wife and a
baby that he lever saw. They live
at 4O27 Zenith Ave-, Minneapolis.
THEODORE PETERSON, of Mime.
apolis, Sergeant in the medical detach-
ment OF the famous 161st. Field Artil-
lery. Although MORALLY wounded near
Peronne, France in March, 1918 and
too weak to aid his comrades he d.
rected the treatment of others and
refused aid himself until all others
e cared for. Dying, he directed the
men in afixing their gas masks al
though suffering terribly. He died
shortly after reaching the hospital. He
was swimming Instructor at the Min
neapolis Athletic Club. His mother
lives in Oshkosh, Wis.
LOUIS CUKELA, of Minneapolis,
Lieutenant in 5th. Regiment of Mar
ines. Because his company was suf-
fering fearful losses from a strong
enemy point near Villers-C otterets,
France in July, 1918. he crawled out to
a flank and made his way to the Ger
man line in the face of heavy fire, and
despite the warnings of comrades at
tackled a machine gun emplacement
alone. He killed the crew with his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03

fantry. He died for his country neal
Chateau Thierry in August, 1918. AL
though mortally wounded by a ma
chine gun bullet in the head at the
village of Cierges, he kept going with
the attacking wave. His words of en-
coaragement and his valor and will
power instilled the men with a spirit
of fearlessness that carried them to
victory. He died within an hour. His
mother, Mrs. Minnie Timberman, lives
at Monroe, Mich.
RAY G. DICKOP, of West Bend,
| Wis, LIST lieutenant in the 127th. In
fantry, also died in performing his
act of bravery. In the attack on
Fishes in August, 1918, he was fear
fully wounded in the body, head and
legs. Although fatally shot, he gave
the command to charge" when the
order came and led his men forward
until he fell dead. His aunt, Miss Lena
Schiller lives at West Bend, Wis.
WALTER S. SEVALIA, of Brule.
| Wis, corporal in "F". company, 7th
Engineers, cited for "extraordiAary
OAOAO ia oSIAOA ACdl DlSulllCS
France in November, 1918. He swan
the Mouse under terrific fire with a
cable for a pontoon bridge. Later he
carried another cable over the Est
Canal, across an open field covered
by enemy machine guns. At this juno
ture he wal wounded but returned, car
rying a message of great Importance.
He is alive to tell his experience. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart, lives al
Brule, Wis.
And those Of us who bought Liberty
Bonds thought we were, doing some
thing!" said Chairman Rogers, after
reading the roll of honor above. Those
eight boys offered their lives, while
we at home only offered our money.
Five of them died for us; the other
three offered to die. With the thought
of these eight immortals uppermost in
our minds. I don't see how the Victory
Liberty Loan can fail"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-03
Coming to y
GRAND FORKS
DR.. Mellenth in
SPECIALIST
For His Eighth Year in
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
Twill be at the
HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday
April 9Th and 10th -:
Office Hours: 9 a.. m. to 4 D. m.
Two Days Only||
No Charge For Examination

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate IN medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the State of North
Dakota. He visits professionally
the more important towns and
cities and offers to all who call on
this trip consultation and examina-
ton free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of the stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
Herful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder,
bed Wettlng, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism sciatica leg ulcers and
all rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as impro-
per measures, rather than disease
are very often the cause Of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
amlnations on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Address:
1856 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
2ss@n~s-~ "~' ~~~~a --sanaAn.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
TIRE THEFTs TOTAL sec, 900.
George P. Dewest, Accused o
Completely, Brought Here.

George P. DeWest. Argenta. Ark
indicted in this city for alleged COM
plicity in thefts of automobile tires
valued at more than $4,000. was re-
Gently arrested in .Lajunta, Col, and
brought here by Detective Charles
Wise of the fifth precinct 1t vas due
to the work of Detectives wise and
Nalley, assisted by police of the fifth
precinct, that several thousand dol
lars worth Of tires were recovered
and DeWest and c. D. Splitter arrested
and indicted.
Splitter. navy yard employe. was
out on $4,000 bond for his appeara nce
but the bond was increased several
days ago and he again was taken INTO
custody Investigation of the alleged
thefts of tires kept the detectives
busy for several weeks. and the tires
recovered were numerous enough to
fll a building of ordinary size.
1t is said that Splitter came here
from Rudolph Ohio. and accepted a DO
sition in the navy yard, later employ
ing DeWest at a salary of $50 a week
DeWest disappeared from this city
about the time Splitter was arrested
it is stated, and was located in the
Colorado town where he was arrested
Evening star., 1919-04-13
NAVAL BATTALIONNEAR
REQUIRED. ENROLMENT
Needs Only Few More Men Be
fore Being Mustered Into Dis
trict Militia. -,

The Naval Battalion held. it's usual
drill Wednesday evening and seventy
five men reported for duty. The new
division lacks only a. few men to
bring it up to the required number.
AS soon as these enroll Brig. Gen.
Richard D. Simms. commanding the
militia Of the District of Columbia,
will muster in the organization.
Commander Dempf makes a special
appeal to men without naval service
experience, as well as those who have
seen service, to report at the Naval
Militia armory next Wednesday even
ling at 1880. --,.--
Commander Dempf gave an inter-
subject o\ standing and running rig
ground tackle. knotting and splicing.
Glasses in advanced navigation are
progressing and some very promising
candidates for commissions are work.
ing hard. both practically and
theoretically.
The section of the organization for
hydroplane work is under the direc-
ton Of q Naval Reserve oficer. This
work will include the construction. of
a plane and its operation. Wireless
classes will be formed and men en-
tering will obtain an education in this
life as well as preparing themselves
in the service for active duty II called
upon. Work Is practically finished on
the small boats.
Commander DeSnpf extends an in
vitation to all young men to come to
the armory, whether they have in
tentions to enlist or not, and see the
good, clean instruction and sport the
men of the Naval Battalion receive
without expense.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -.
Nathan IAvitt of Brooklyn. N. T.. and
Rebecca May Of this city.
Raymond W. Lee Of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Margaret l. Leach of Ronceverte. W. Va.
Charles r. Myers and Phillie Holdorf, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Albert A: Drum and Erdia Hartman. both
Of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
William C. Janke and Elizabeth q. Cook,
both of Cincinnati. Ohio. -"
Claude n. Grove Of Kernstown, Va, and
Eva L. Anderson Of this city.
Maurice l. Turner and Nelsie Mills.
Arthur 1. Meek: sf Baltimore. Nd. and
Robert n. Gray and Isabella Dolbery
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Three trainmen were killed when
trainmen were killed today when
runaway train on the steep Locust
summit C-'?de Of II. - cir = ,ilway
Evening star., 1919-04-13
WET PETITIONS
ARE R|D|CULED
Virginia Governor Is Asked
to Suspend Enforcement
of Prohibition Laws.
RICHMOND RENTS JUMP
Correspondence of The Sunday Star.

| Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
| RICHMOND, Va, April 12.-Petitions
/ to have Gov. Davis suspend the prohi
bition commissioner. DR.. Peters. and
| his force from the enforcement of the
prohibition laws, as suggested in
statement credited to the Anti-Dry
League. is being ridiculed here by
| those who know the facts. The gov
ernor cannot suspend the laws and he
cannot remove the commissioHr save
for cause. The report is that 125.000
petitions are to be circulated in this
state for this purpose, but the real
, intent is to ascertain just how many
persons will sign it. with view to
having the question again submitted
to the voters.
Constable Brock of Hanover. single
handed, captured a new high-speed
Cadillac car a day or two ago. and
with it he secured more than 140
quarts of liquor.
Dry Officer Was Robbed.
Six white men of this city have been
held for the Henrico grand jury on
the charge Of highway robbery. They
are charged with holding up a prohi
bition officer and stealing a large
quantity Of whisky. taken from a car
brought into Virginia from Baltimore.
Rentals in this city have jumped 25
per cent in the last thirty days
Whatever magic there may be in the
amount. the sick of the city can still
get full quart OF liquor when they
! present a prescription duly signed
and attested.
The Friends Of Irish Freedom have
been organized in several Virginia
cities. The local division is known as
the. Patrick Henry Branch, and the
point that Henry was not an 1rishmap
was raised. One member said that
while Patrick Henry may not have
been an Irishman he talked Hike one,"
and the name was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Going Back Into Army
About fifty men in this city are en-
listing in the Army each month. after
having come home and visited the
members of their families Many Of
these men have been unable to get
employment, they have about disposed
of the money they received when
discharged and they prefer life in the
Army to waiting for business to re-
sumo
After several months of hard work,
the state council Of defense will re-
tire from the fuel wood business.
Last winter when the. price went. to
$14 a cord the council 'arranEed to
sell wood here at 50.
Maj. James N. Stubbs is in a critical
condition at his homo. In Gloucester
county.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

tube and the other air passages
Of the head. and the result is
improved Hearing and relief
from Head Noises. 1t is not
put in the ears. but is Rubbed
in Back of the Ears" and IN
serted in the nostrilS. and
Common Sense Directions for
Care of Hearing" which ac-
companies each bottle, tells
you exactly how to take care
of your own case. Do not be
misled by substitutes or imita-
stions. The only genuine EAR
OIL" is A. o. Leonard Ear Oil.
1t is the original and has been
on the market since 1907, and
every year it has relieved hum
dreds of people of their Ear
Evening star., 1919-04-13
LEONARD
EAR OIL
Relieves Deafness. Stops Head Noises

Nine Deafness and Head Noises S
the
The sun., 1919-01-02
ROME DECORATED,
AWAITS PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.

the residence Of the king. President
Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson Will call on Dowager Queen Mar
gherita. In the evening there VIII be an
Official dinner AZ the Quirinal. with an
exchange OF toasts between the King
and the President. Later the president
will receive the freedom OF tho city. An
Illuminated parchment bcSowing the
freedom OF the city will be given the
President. while tho municipality VII!
present Mrs. Wilson with an artistic gold
wolf the emblem OF Rome. During the
ceremony Prince Colouna VIII have with
him the Mayors Of Trent, Trieste,
Gorilla. Fiume and cara.
ON Saturday President Wilson Will
visit the Pantheon and Will place
w-oaths on the tomhs of King Victor
Emmanuel l. aud King Humbert he
vii! then attend special meeting OF
the Lyccum Academy. the oldest ma
tlonal scientific institution, which will
give him honorary membership.
The President will have luncheon AZ
the American Embassy with Amhas-
sador Page. after which he will visit
Pope Benedict at the Vatican. Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Wilson will be re-
ceived By the Pope Immediately after
the President.
Saturday evening the President will
attend a dinner given by the Dowager
Queen Margherta, after which he will
attend n reception TO representatives OF
Protestant organizations at the Amer,-
can Church. The same night he Will
leave Rome either for Naples or Milan.
Nj the shops are showing the Ameri-
can Colors. and in their windows are
PORTRAITS Of President Wilson The
newspapers to-day print cuts o. Presi-
dent Wilson and also portraits OF Wash
ington and Lincoln. These cuts serve
as illustrations for long biographical
articles in which President Wilson's role
IN the war Is dwell. unou.
In the square AT the station whSre
the President will arrive the fla gstaffS
bear shields with the arms OF redeemed
Italian towns upon them. including those
OF Fiume and Spalato
The sun., 1919-01-02
PEACE league POPE'S
WISH FOR NEW YEAR
Sends Cordial Greetings to
American People.

ROME, Dec. SIN New Years mes
sage to America. given to-day to the
Associated Press, Pope Benedict ex-
pressed the hope that the peace confer
enCe might result N new world order
with a league OF nations, the abolition Of
cOnscription and the establishment Of
tribunals TO adjust International dis
putes. The message reads
ION the eve OF the new year, I'm which
humanity is at last to enjoy the blessings
o. peace, We are glad TO send cordial
greetings TO the American people as the
champions OF those same principles
which have been proclaimed by both
President Wilson and the Holy See, in
surfing for the world justice peace and
Christian love.
In this solemn moment, whom new
era in the history OF tho world Is about
TO beg n, We pray that the Ain, ehty may
shed His light upon the delegates who
are meeting in Paris 20 settle the fate OF
mankind, and especially upon President
Wilson as the head of the noble nation
which has written such glorious pages in
the annals OF human progress.
May the conference he OF such a ma
turc as 70 remove any resentment, abol-
ish forever wars among brothers estab-
lsh harmony and concord and promote
useful labor. Out Of the peace confer
euce may there he born that league Of
nations which by abolishinE ConsCription
viii reduce ornaments. which by estab-
fishing International tribunals will elimi-
nate or settle disputes which. placing
peace upon n foundation OF solid rock,
will guarantee to every one independence
and equality OF rights"
The sun., 1919-01-02
Launched I'm March. 1913.

In addition to these the ship was re-
ported TO be carrying seventeen nurses
and "A complement OF thirty-eieh. officers
and 427 men. Before the war the CTaw
consisted Of 2iI. but this was doubled
when the vessel was taken over into the
transport service.
The ship was built by w Cram &
Sons a Philadelphia. launched in March.
1915, three months after her sister ship
the Great Northern She was constructed
for tho Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship company and was designed to ply
between san Francisco and tho Column
bia River, her port OF call being Astoria,
Ore. She had also gone to tho Orient.
Last August she carried among her pas
sengers Col r. NJ. House and other
peace commissioners from New York to
France.
Her average speed was twenty knots.
though she could reach maximum Of
twonty-three. The three steam turbines
IN her engine room We're designed to de-
velOp 10000 rse-power, burning either
oil or coal. Her exact length was 500
feet, breadth 63l feet, and depth OF
hold 81 feet. Her last trip from New
York TO France began on December 10,
and she started back to this port from
Brcst Christmas Day.