davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE IN ROSEMONT

Exceptionally attractive, well bull,
.arge s room house. gas. steam heat.
electricity, concrete cellar with laun-
dry and lavatory. Immediate pos
session. A great bargain at S6,IoO.
WALLACE GROVES.
IL. Ida. Alexandria. Va, Phone $50 j.
for appointment. 15G-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

For Rent-Large apartment, second
floor. corner King and Washington
streets, Alexandria, Virginia. (Form
erly Blighty Tea Rocms). Apply t.
C. E. Nicol, Alexandria NatIona.
Bank Building, Alexandria, Va.
157-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

For Sa!e-Oak sidchoard, 16x22 bevel
mirror, $1,000; ga iron bed and
Snr;ng $500. Apply at 126 North
Pitt street. l5S-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

Fer Sale-T'wo ladders, one Is foot
long and one twelve feet long. APP
ply to G. 7. Hughes, Braddock.
Alexandria, Va. Phone S7J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-Fire wood for sale.
Cheap. Apply ct the Naval Tor
pedo Plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
TO RATIFY PACT NEXT WEEK.
Blockade on Germany Will be Lifted
And Prisoners Returned When
--l Treaty is q. KID.

Pars, July 3.-The German ma
tcnal assembly will ratify the peace
treaty early next week, and Presi-
dent Ebert will enforce the terms
Immediately upon ratification.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT Up TN TWO WEEKS

An Old Doctors Even to This Day
Do So Money Real Spring Tonic That
Brings Back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

Fer Sale-Mctorcyc!e. Apply 63l
King Street, Johnson and Osborne.
l5S-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

Wanted-Fertilizer factory foreman
good salary permanent. position to
right man reference required apply
1T King Street. 1862
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

For Salc--Ford Touring Car, $213,
cash. 400 Franklin Street. 157-2p,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
2AILp0AD SCHEDULE.

AyT!rn! md Departure ~ Passenger Ira
Alexandria, Virginia. TEo following schedr.
figures 7ub!iaGed a. Information ard -,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
HOW ARMEN|ANs ARE
HELD BACK BY fate
European Powers seiHshIy cisr,or For
Territory and Wealth RIshtfully
Belonging to Armenians.

While the Peace Conference is quib.
bling over the partition Of Asiaticl
Turkey. secret treaties entered into
between Great Britain. France and
Russia before the collapse Of that M.
ton. are coming to light and are re-
tarding the giving Of the justice to ths
Armeniaps that appeared to be almost
in the grasp OF the Christian peoples
who have been harassed by the Turks
for ages. 1.
A London correspondent Of tho
Christian Science Monitor. In q re-
cent number. tells OF the wheels with.
in wheels that are revolving to pre-
vent the Armenians from taking their
place among the nations that their
qualifications merit.
As long as 1916. says the Monitors
correspondent. II was agreed In secret
treaties that Russia should have .
large strip OF land in Turkey. mostly
occupied by the Armenians. and
France should have another large
strip on the Mediterranean coast. With
the revolution In Russia removing
that country from further considera.
ton. that territory still claimed by
France is still a bone OF contention,
and the French claims are becoming
louder each day.
Then the powers are seeking to
re.estabiish themselves as national en-.
titles. The whole world knows how
the Turks. even before the outbreak
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19

The most energetic workers feel
lazy and low-spirited at times. This
condition Is caused by impurities in
the stomach, liver and bowels, which
should be gotten rid of before they
bring on sick spell. A few doses of
Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that
men use, cleanses the system and
sends new life and vigor to every part
of the body. Price SIPS per bottle,
Henninger Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Doinu Riuht.

Everything on earth has Its price,
and sooner or later We pay for all that
we have. When We complain that do
ing right takes 80 much toll Of effort,
sacrifice, AMI the loss Of what we call
success" We have only TO look about
US TO see that evil-dolng Il more costly
still. Its demands may come In on the
installment plan, hut they will be all
the more exorbitant because OF that.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
AMBASSADOR ELKUS
TALKS Of ARMENIA
American Who Knows Of Turkish
Atrocities From First Hand
Gives Testimony.

Hon. Abram l. Elkus. who was Am.
bassador To Turkey when diplomatic
relations between that country and
this were broken of. Is rs well quail.
fed as any man TO tell of the brutal
and cruel manner In which the Turks
treated the Armenians. Who had been
slaughtered by thousands even before
the World War gave them the oppor-
tunity 10 continue their atrocities with
renewed fanatical zeal.
Mr., Elkus. In a recent address In
New York. when attending = meeting
OF the Near East Relief Committee.
went into detail and told OF some OF
the suferings heaped upon a nation as
old rs Christiandom, His recital is
quite In line with the reports made
by Former Ambassador Morganthau.
who Is clearly Identified with the move
TO extend immediate relief TO the
stricken Armenians.
Here we don't know what starva-
ton really TO-" said Ambassador
Eikus In the course OF his address.
In Armenia. because OF the persscu-
tons Of the Mohammedan Turks. mil
lions Of men. women and children
have actually starved to death. Tho
sunerinss ! nave seen and Know OK
,nrousn my own Investigations wou,a
MAKE 80 narrowing 2 tale that u woula
pull a. the hesrtstrinss OF All Ameri'
cans, ana cause them 10 open tner
purse'strings with free hands
Tnen NJ related how the chiidren
over thers we're dying by hundreds
ana thousands and how they looked 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
How Pleasure Comes.

" YOU want knowledge. yon must
toll for II: md II pleasure, you must
toll for II. Toll Ii the law. Pleasure
comes through toll, mud not by self
Indulgence and Incidence. When one
gets 10 love work, his life Is n hnppy
one.-Iiuskin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
Allv for Mother.

Little Elsie (after being punished)
II think papa Is dreadful. Was he
the only man you could get, mamma
. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-12-19
1919 YUlET|DE
GIVES MISSOURI
4 GRAND CHANCE
THEY CAN HELP THosE BORN IN
SAME LAND As SAVIOR,
WHOM THEY FOLLOW.
WILSON AND TAFT FAVOR
President and Former United states
President Speak for Near
East Sufferers.

ed when patriotism demanded. and
who have hardened and have given
freely when their gifts were actually
needed and would bring relief to the
stricken, will have an opportunity
during the approaching yuletide sea.
son 10 participate In another outpour.
ins that should sppeal TO every chris.
tian within the borders OF the State.
Something l,ss than a year ago char.
itabie Missourians loosed their purse
s,r,nss and contributed their share to
the $40 OOO. 900 fund that was raised
throughout the United ctates that the
slaughter and the starvation of Chris.
tiaps in tn. lands ruled by the Turkish
aui,a, should cease
No state responded more heartily
ar more spontaneously than Missouri.
Ni.souri doliars wont IN Nov York.
~ber. tho onicial. NJ Non, East Re.
lief then called the American Commit.
too for Armenian and Syrian Relief.
assembled the resources Of the nation
ana d,.na,ched .b,p,o.d after shin.
load n, suppi,.. and nroyisiona that
,b. ,iv.s n, ni,,iop. n, .,ri,hen peopI.
nigh, h. saved Ma, only this bu,
hosni,aI. u.rc e.,ablishcd and thou.
sands of Armenians who had been
arIy., ,,om ,h.Ir homes no tho bar.
barir Tutks were re..a,abiished and
u.r. nIaced N, a s.it.suonor,iny basis
when ,ha, eampaisn was conducted
Las, rah,uarv 4, vs.. ,bourb, the work
n, mercy uouid bay. be.n oomp,e,.d
Til. war had b.,n fouRh, and won.
,ha,t. 4, Americana Tn. mower Of
the herman Emneror and tho Turkish
sui,an had b,,n brok.n All thu, re-.
n,,neJ una IN h,,ny anon, tho uni.
ver.,i ,.,ce ana 4, was .yeywber,
.xnec,.d ina, America would accent
An. manda,. Tim, would civ. this
cou,,yy the nower IN 40. thu, The afro
cities az IN. mast. committed BY Turks
n, an. Mobnmm.dan faith could never
b. repea,ed and that n peaceful peo
nj. could p. .es,ablish themselves nnd
bo,s IN ,bo,, heads amon. IN. nation.
Of IN. world
America however. has seen NJ to
delay IN, signing Of the poace treaty
ana IN. government. a such. can take
NO national hand in alleyIn,ing the sui.
f,rings of /. p.op,c who have been tor.
,u,ed for centuries for no other rea.
sons than that they saw M TO follow
In the footsteps Of Him whose birth
will be celebrated throughout tho
world December Is,
But because Congress failed TO act.
the people OF this land VIII not see
the peoples OF that land across the sea
the Holy Land-the land where
Christ was born ana "here h,S mr.
aeles were performed. suner anu u,e
because they are uo'hs AZ u,u h's
followers In the carry nayS-e'ns'hs
to the doctrines lie mugh'' -
President WILSON, WINE making u'
tour OF the country IN seplemp''. w
an address NJ Kansas wy w '"'s
state. called attention TO me Suhei'nsS
OF the Armenians' SECRETARY Vi we
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Lafayette Calf Club
Makes Good Start

Forty-one purebred and high grade
Holstein calves were placed IL
charge of the Al members of the
Lafayette boys calf club last month
through the efforts of V. A. Gui-
droz, parish agent, assisted by the
local banks of the parish.
The calf club was organized dur
ing the spring Where boy did not
have the money to purchase calf
the banks accepted his note endorsed
by his father for the amount re-
quired. After all arrangements had
been made, Mr. Guidroz went to
Wisconsin to make the purchases
He selected the best available young
animals, from four to six months
old. They arrived in good condi-
ton and received hearty welcome
by~-their new owners, who will vie
with one another in giving the best
attention and securing the best
gains from their respective charges
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
No Mixing with
Cha-Chas for Marines

Washington. June 26-U. S.
Marines who have hobnobbed with
Filipino headhunters, and have long
been friendly with the Chamorros
of Guam. met their Waterloo wher,
they tried to establish the entente
cordial with the Cha-Chas of the
Virgin Islands.
According to the Marines the Cha
Chas are poor mixers" They live
on the west side of the harbor of
Charlotte -Amalie, decline to mingle
or intermarry with the negroes, and
resent any outside interference
with their affairs. They are the
hardest drinkers and best workers
on the island, their industry bring
ing them a good living as fisher
men and weavers of straw hats.
The tribe is said to have come ORR
ginally from the Dutch and French
Leeward Islands.
So far the Marines have taken
only long distance observations Of
the Cha-Chas. For while the tribe
is not hostile, its members plainly
indicate that they want to be left
alone.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Makes July First National
Buttermilk
Day
POpularizatiOn of a Good Drink
is Advocated by Depart
ment of Agriculture

Washington. D. c., June 26-.July
l is National Buttermilk Day. Brt-
termilk, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture thinks, is one
of the best drinks in the world-nu-
tritous, palatable and full of zest
and vim. The man who drinks but
termilk regularly and copiously is
doing a good turn for himself That
is one of the purposes of proclaim
ing National Buttermilk Day. The
other is that the dairy industry in
the United States will be encour-
aged.
Buttermilk Day, it is hoped, will
remind many people of this drink.
introduce it to others, and be the
beginning of a gerater consumption
of buttermilk that will contribute
to the health and happiness of the
consumers and. at the same time,
help dairy farmers to develop pro-
duction.
To insure an ample supply of but
termilk. both for homes and for ho-
tells and restaurants on July l., the
Department requests creameries,
milk plants, and other dairy estab-
lishments to cooperate in the plan
to popularize the drink
1t is pointed out that, while
straight buttermilk is an excellent
drink, there are number of deci-
cious combinations Buttermilk
lemonade is obtained by adding the
juice Of two or three lemons to
au2rt of buttermilk, with sugar to
taste. Butterpill1 may be combined
with lemon juice. orange juice or
eggs and sugar for making frozen
dainties.
Aside from its food and beverage
qualities. buttermilk is said to pos
sess medical qualities Many ply
sicians prescribe it in the treatment
Of certain intestinal disorders The
bacteria that brings about the chem
ical change by which buttermilk is
produced is believed by many ply
sicians and bacteriologists to de
stroy certain other organisms that
in the human body, tend to hasten
sensibility. Many prominent men,
drink buttermilk regularly as ton
ic One of the most widely know1s
lecturers in the United States drinks
buttermilk as regularly as he brush
es his teeth-and declares that he
feels himself getting younger with
every glassful.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Civic League to
Have Float In Parade

The Civic League held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs
Henry Loeb on Thursday last The
president. being absent, Mrs. Storm
was asked to preside.
There were but few in atten-
dance owing to the warm weather.
A number of things came up for
discussion and action.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Jolley was appointed
to interview the mayor and ask him
TO urge the property owners to see
that tie neutral grounds and around
their premises are cleared of weeds
and trash, as our town is classed as
a clean little city We surely want TO
make a good impression and hold up
our own when we have the big event
on the 4th.
The club voted to have a float in
the parade. Owing to the absence
of the president, Mrs. Kurzweg, the
committee to take charge OF the
float will be appointed later.
A couple OF readings of interest
were listened to.
An acknowledgment. from the An
ti-Tuberculosis League for $1,000
was read There being no further
business the meeting adjourned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Many Priests G ath e
Here to Honor
Father Souby

Rev. Father A. Souby, rector Of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
is host today to a number of priests
who have gathered here from differ
ent parts of the state to do honor to
their beoved brother pastor. The oc-
casion is for the triple purpose of
doing honor to Father Souby, who
has just reached the Silver Anniver-
sary of his priesthood, to commem-
crate the Golden Anniversary of the
Sacred Heart Church, and the Silver
Anniversary of the Sacred Heart
Convent here.
Services were held in the church
this morning, and Rev. Father Bar
bier of Thibodaux delivered an elo-
quent eulogy to the faithful pastor
who has labored so earnestly for the
church and parishoners of Morgan
City and vicinity. Father Barber
was most inspiring in his talk. and
the glowing tribute he paid to
Father Souby will linger long in the
memory of all who heard him.
Many presents were given the good
riest. among them being a lavish
liver set, which was presented to
i'm as surprise at dinner today, and
which was a token of esteem from all
If the priests present.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Course in Tractors
During Farmers Week

Instruction in the use of farm
tractors will be an important feature
of Farmers Week at the Louisiana
State University. July 81 to August
9. Especial attention will be given
to the mcdaniel construction OF
tractors as we'll as to their opera
ton. 1t is believed that the lack OF
such knowledge on the part of the
farmers is one of the main reasons
why more tractors are not in use in
the state.
1t is planned to have number OF
representatives of tractor manufac-
turers present. who will assist in the
instruction and demonstrations. The
farmer-students will be divided into
squares, each under competent in.
structor ,and be given practical in
struction in all phases of tractor
operation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS ASKED TO
MARCH IN JULY FOURTH PARADE
Chairman Parade Committee Suggests That Different Bodies
Enter Floats; Wants All to Take Part

are being prepared in two-color eff
fects on a white background, thus
setting forth the red. white and blue
of America. These posters are most
attractive, and will help to bring
many hundreds of visitors here for
the big day. This will be the only
celebration in the parish, and will
provide entertainment for folks from
all sections of the state who will
come here to spend the day. Sew
eral minor celebrations are being
staged in one or two towns, but It
is not thought that these one-horse
affairs will interfere with anyone
coming here for the big day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

posed of Messrs. John Gotten, James
Drury, Lynn Drury, Cass Jolley, VIM.
J. Mcclellan. Jr., F. N. McGrew and
James Stansbury.
Miss Bessie Wise entered during
the cabaret scene and sang "A
Modern Maiden's Prayer" She
captured the audience with her
sweet voice. AS she sang, number
Of little maidens in their nighties
knelt behind her, and on the last
chorus, the little boys and girls of
the Bouncing Baby Chorus lined up
and prayed also
The closing act of the show fea-
tured Mr.. McConiff himself and
Mr.. F. N. McGrew who had acted
as interlocutor during the first part.
These gentlemen. in what was styled
as the third relief of the program
went through a number of antics
that set the house wild. Mr..
McConiff, as a red-headed black
face, also pulled off a mono1ogie
prior to the closing song, America"
py the entire company. He was
eyehored SO many times that he ran
||fPuf Of songs, and BY the time he
pane out for his last bow. he was
p teeged ost that be eoaldn't make
he NV.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
First Letter by Plane
to be Answered

The first letter ever sent across
the Atlantic by airplane was an
swered today. when the postman de-
livered to Harold Braddock. Direc-
tor of the Savings Division of the
Treasury Department, communi-
cation from Sir Robert Kindersley,
X. B. F., Chairman of the British
National War Savings Committee.
When Commander Read hoped
off at TrespaSsey Bay on the first
successful trans Atlantic flight IN
the naval airplane NC-4 he carried
with him a letter from Mr.. Brad
dock to Sir Robert carrying the
greetings Of the Savings Division
of the United States Treasury De-
partment to those i'll charge of the
British Savings Stamp campaign.
This m;ssive was safely conveyed
by the crew of the NC-4 to the
Azores. to Portugal and to England
and coupled in its greetings the saw
ing OF time for which both nations
had been striving with the saving of
money vigorously planned for by
each
Sir Robert Kindersley in his reply
congratulated the Treasury Depart
ment on the results obtained in this
country and expressed the hope that
the Thrift Campaign conducted by
the Treasury Department would
have a lasting effect on the char
acter of the American people. Sir.
Roberts letter follows:
Il am writing to thank you for
your kind letter of greetings, dated
April q. l desire to convey to you
the congratulations of the National
War Savings Certificate Stamps in
your country.
II very much hope that the uni
versal educational campaign in con-
nection with savings which your or
SANITATION has carried on through
out the United States may be last
ing in its effect on the character of
the American people.
"In this country we have sold
SIS 100000 pounds sterling in War
SavlngsAC Certificates, distributed
among some 100000 people; and
thesale of these certificates con-
tinues at the rate of about 100000
pounds per week, while we have
every reason to believe that the
tabit of saving has been permanent
ly adopted by millions of our fellow
countrymen. Our great aim in the
future will be to establish through
out the United Kingdom a strong
savings movement, worked on vol
untary basis for the purpose of safe
guarding the interests of the small
investor and educating the future
generation in the habits of thrift,
thereby strengthening their charac-
ter. building up their independence
creating opportunities for the
massess
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

All workers organizations are asked
to take part in the big parade that
will open the days program here on
the Fourth OF July, according to
statement from Mr.. f. f. Ditch.
chairman of the parade committee.
II want to see all these organiza-
tions participate as well as the dlf-
ferent fraternal organizations said
Mr-Qitch. ..ald it will help to make
a success OF the affair if all will en-
ter floats and march in bodies in the
parade. These workers organizations
are due much credit for the part
they played at home while the boys
were on the fighting lines. We know
what it meant to the boys to be out
there. but they could never have
achieved the success that was theirs
had not the men back home on the
rear lines backed them up to the
limit the unions of Morgan City in
cluding the Carpenters and Joiners
Union No. 2O63, the Iron Worekrs
Union and others, have done much
towards winning the war. To them
goes the credit of never having had
anv labor troubles with their en-
, ployers since their organization here,
and it is just such cooperation on
the part of workers with their en-
ployers that caused Germany to see
the hopelessness of her position, and
her consequent capitulation to the
forces Of the Allies is due therefore
, almost primarily to the workers Of
America. We will be proud to march
along with the workers of Morgan
City" :
All who desire to may enter floats
and decorated vehicles in the parade,
and should get in communication
with Mr.. Ditch regarding any uncer-
tainty. The parade is scheduled to
start from the City Park at ten y
the morning, and will be followed
by the water tournament to be held
on the bay.
Names continue to come of the
ladies of Morgan City and Berwick
who are anxious to make cake or
pies and candies for the boys on the
big day. Mrs. NJ. P. Palmer reports
that a plentiful supply will be on
hand if all the ladies continue to
send in their names. SO the soldier
and sailor boys may be prepared for
good fill of the best cake in the
world 1t is an avowed fact that
when it comes right down to brass
tacks. the ladies of Morgan City and
Berwick can't be beat in the cake,
pie and candy making lines. This
fact is going to prove an added in
ducement to the boys from other
parts in drawing them here for the
celebration. Of course, everyone
else will also have an opportunity to
get a nibble of the cake and sweets,
at 50 much per nibble. In this way
the committee hopes to defray part
of its expenses, which will be very
heavy.
The advertising matter for the
publicity committee is now being
printed, and it IS thought that BY tie
end OF the week, the entire eouAtEy
will be postel. Large one-sheetl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

The island Of Mauritius, less tho4
one-third the area Of Delaware. hAS
285 native species Of ferns; Java. Q
little larger than New York. has 400
while Brasil contains ~. Al Europs
furnishes but sixty-sevsn species, the
arctic zone. -: North America. north
II A<xice. has ab0uk IT native
sDecc&