davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
COnStiDatiOn And INDIGESTION.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
trouble with constipation. Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison, Mattoon, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indiges-
tion and constipation. Food dis
tressed her and there was a feeling
like heavy weight pressing on her
stomach and chest. She did not rest
well at night. and felt worn out a
good part of the time. One bottle of
Chamberlain's tablets corrected this
trouble so that she has since felt
like different person.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Czechs Clash With Poles.

Warsaw, April T.-Advices from
CracOw say Czech forces have con
centrated at Ostrova and Dabrova, In
Silesia, close to the line of Demar-
kation. between Czech and Polish ar
mics. fixed in that region by the allied
mission. 1t is said the CZechs have
announced they will settle the fron-
tier question by force. A Czech de-
tachment is said to have entered Pol
ish territory at Lutyncia. II c!ashed
with IL Polish force. Several Pole.
ynre wounded.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing Oil soaks into the cells and
the poisons. New life and health win
surely follow. When your normal vi&0f
has been restored continue treatment
for while to keep yourself in condi-
ton and prevent a return OF the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages, At all drug stores
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Farmers Borrow $15,e46, 900.

Washington, April 17.-During the
month of March $15,94600O was loan
ed to 1880 farmers by Federal Land
banks on long time first mortgages,
according to the monthly statement
of the farm loan board. The Federal
Land bank, of Omaha, leads in amount
of loans closed, $4,565,00O, with the
Federal Land bank of st. Paul rank
ing second in amount, $1,S93,2O0.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much OF your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and learn fl ON them" This is
good advice, especially when bilious
or constipated. You will find many
people who use Chamberlain's Tab
lets for these ailments with the best
results, and will do we'll to follow
their example-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
INFANTRY'S HEAVY LOSS
Suffered More than Twice the Cas-

Suffered More than Twice the Casu-
aties of Any Other Branch.
Washington, April 1.-THE infantry
suffered more than twice the casual
ties in proportion TO numbers Of any
other branch Of the army, according to
statistical report made public by
the war department
Battle deaths among the commits
stoned personnel in the infantry was
173 per thousand anil for both officers
and men was 139 Z per thousand This
compares with the average for the en-
tire army Of 612 per thousand for
officers and GIG for both officers and
men,
The daily banner., 1919-04-17

For zoo years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
itv to Withstand attacks Of kidney,
liver. bladder and stomach troubles
and M diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
ana purify the blood; unless they Go
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenny, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
With YOUR Kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oh Capsules are the remedy
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
MlSSIDlSHAR0oN WEEDS
Salisbury Girl Becomes Bride of For
mer Lieutenant.

mer lieutenant.
Salisbury, Md, April i4.-Miss
Ora Belle Disharoon, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Disharoon, and
Donald A. Hannaman, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, were married today. Mr..
Hannaman has recently been dis
charged from the army. having serv-
ed as lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps, stationed at Camp Lewis,
Washington.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents, on North
Division street, and the invitations
were limited to the relatives and in
innate friends of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Robert A. Boyle, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church. and
the wedding march was played by
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
VOTE BIG FRENCH STRIKE
Six Great Unions Decide to Go Out
Nav 4

May I.
Paris, April 17-If the decision OF
the six important unions in France is
adhered to, May will be observed by
q general abstention from work.
The delegates of these uniOns-the
railroad workers, miners, dock work
ers, metal workers, sailors and gen
eral transport workers-at meeting
decided to unite in efforts to obtain
recognition of the demands of the
workers, especially an eight-hour day
and increased wages.
Delegates recognized the demands
Of individual unions had been salts.
fed in many cases, but decided mem
bers Of the unions should not work on
May day, to show the power of the
organized working classes and the
spirit of solidarity with the unions in
less favorable position.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
liaz Prenares For Drive.

New York, April 17.-Advices re
ceived from representatives of Gen
eral Felix Diaz, Mexican revolutionary
leader, announce that an intensive
concentration of revolutionary troops
is taking place in the states of CHA
pas, Tabasco, Vera Cruz, Puebla and
MichOacan, preliminary to a general
1fansive against the Carranza forces.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Finds Mine In Ocean.

Washington, April 17-Floating Ger
nan mines are still menace to navi
cation. The navy department an
nounces that the United States steam
ship Ocena had discovered a mine IL
nid-ocean, several hundred miles
southwest Of the Azores and destroyed
:; Double lookouts are stationed or
Ill vessels crossing the Atlantic
The daily banner., 1919-04-17

Ice cream freezers. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cutlery of all kinds. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
This big store has the goods. We
want your trade; visit US. Phillips
HdW. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini.
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failei to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch,
Ratayia N Y-Ady
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes The
Fee.

There is an old saying that "Na-
ture cures, the doctor takes the fee, "
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able it to effect cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
is particularly true of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, iquifies the tough mucus and
aids in it's expectoration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17

Mrs. Marvin G.. Evans. Mr.. Walter
R. Disharoon, brother of the bride,
was best man, aud little Miss Peggy
Disharoon was flower girl.
The daily banner., 1919-04-17
Ferdinand Seeks Asylum.

Geneva, April 17.-Ferd!nand. for
mer king of Bulgaria, telegram from
Prague says, has asked the Swiss au
thorities for permission to reside In
Switzerland
The daily banner., 1919-04-17

Costs few cents! Drop little
Freezone on that touchy corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
you lift it right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of FreeZone for few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet OF
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, with
out soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the much talked Of discovery OF
the Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

journeyed TO Pennsylvania and other
States searching the orphan asylums
and homes for the strongest children
they could find for the purpose Of get
ting farm labor at a minimum cost
They say In substance, we imported
these children 20 work for Us. In re-
turn we agreed 20 give them clothing
and food and a place 10 live. We en-
tered into that contract with the fun
knowledge and consent OF the Stale.
Now, without warning or compensation.
along comes the school law and says
we must send these children TO school
the majority OF the time. thus deprlv-
Ing us Of the labor FOR which we con-
iracled."
While Il is pointed out that the new
school laws do not prohibit the binding
OF children, they do. however. contain
very important reforms relating 90 this
system. The old laws contained elabo-
rate provision for obtaining this yirtu-
ally free child labor from other States
and provided that "Indentures OF ap-
premiership made by the House OF Ref
uge. The Northern Home for Friendless
Children. the Western Home for Poor
Children, the Southern Home FOR Desti-
tuie Children. all corporations OF the
State OF Pennsylvania. or by any oiher
corporation OF any State OF the Union
which shall have authority under its
charters 90 execute such indentures.'
should be valid and effectual in all re-
spects as a legal binding made IN the
state OF Delaware.
The old laws, throush amendment
made two years ago. placed the impor-
tation OF bound children from other
States under the supervision Of the
State Board Of Education and required
any adult bringing such child into The
state 10 furnish a 5000 bond This
amendment was In effect tooihless in
that II failed 20 empower the State
Board OF Education TO enforce is VIII
The new school code, however, gives
the state officials authority TO act and
Is bound 20 greatly interfere with the
Importation OF these children In the fu-
lure.
The new school code reviscs this and
gives the State Board Of Education con-
troll over all children imported from
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
SCHNOL REFORM AIDS
DELAWARE CHILD SLAVES

and industrious behavior and obedience
to lawful commands by moderate cor
rection and by suitable and sufficient
means"
This suitable and sufficient means"
was usually the cato -nine-tails. which
hung within easy reach by the farm
house door and was not spared. II lhe
bound child rebelled against abuse-ii
10 was sold 10 an oppressive and cruel
master and tried 20 escape after the
fashion Of many an old-time Negro
slave-the law provided. and still pro-
vides. for its apprehension and return,
and as ; punishment requires that such
child shall have added TO its term OF
servitude the time OF its absence from
It's master and must also 'wOrk out
the cost Of its recapture and return.
When its period OF bondage is finally
concluded the master must under the
law provide the child "with two suits
OF clothes suitable 10 his condition.
There is also a provision in the Re-
vised Code OF 1915 10 the effect that
II one OF the unfortunate girls gives
birth to a child during her period OF
bondage she shall serve an additional
year after the expiration OF her or
iginal term "and shall forfeit her free
dom dues
Also, any person harboring a child
fugitive from bondage, cOnce2ling such
child or encouraging a bonded child 10
disobey any order Of its master shall
be fined mot less than $50 and not
more than siOO."
Now the owners OF these little slaves
are giving vent TO bitter attacks upon
the new school code. One OF them was
asked a few days ago II he did not
realize the Importance OF nine months
compulsory education for all OF the
in the State; II he did not feel
that Delaware, a Stale that has always
prided Itself upon it's Anericanism,
should do as much for its children as
any other State in the Union.
He pointed TO a boy with a c0wed ex-
preston Of countenance who was at
tending 10 some chores near by, a boy
whose appearance indicated that he
had been deprived Of that friendship
and tender care that comes TO child
brought up by kind parents; a boy
whose spirit seemed to have been thor
oughly broken by suitable and suf-
acient means: a boy who was grow
Ing into a manhood OF bitterness and
dense ignorance because Of continual
abuses. He said. 81 got that youngster
put Of a home. Do you think brought
him here TO send him 20 schoolG !
.ell you ! brought him here 10 work.
md he's going 10 work as long as !
have anything to say about &C."
This man Is but one Of many. Wher- /
syer they go in the rural districts try
ng 10 educate the people 10 the value /
II educational reform the friends OF 4
he new school law are meeting this 4
same protest. There arc people who
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

other States for lndenture or adoption.
IL requires that the adult must furnish
a bond in the sum OF $1,000 before
bringing any child into the state under
this law and that the state Board OF
Education shall have general superyi-
sion in relation TO the Importation.
placing, removal and supervision OF all
children coming under this particular
statute.
10 also holds the person importing a
child responsible for It's proper care
and education and for certain expenses
should the child be tried and found
guilty OF any crime or misdemeanor
within a certain period after its i'm
p0rtation. 10 prohibits the importation
.Of a bound child that Is incorrlgible.
OF unsOund mind or body or feeble
minded and requires that II It be neces-
sary FOR a child 10 be returned because
OF unfliness the person who imported
IL shall bear the expenses.
This plan, as may readily be seen.
would tend TO shut on from the own
ers OF child labor here their most
bOuntiful slave markets. the orphan
asylums Of neighboring States. and The
crop OF orphans in Delaware alone Is
not sufficient 10 supply the demand
Also in its general provisions COM
pelling all children, whether bound or
not, 20 attend school throughout three
quarters Of the year, it tends TO dis
courage The whole child slave system.
The better class OF farmers are among
It's bltierest opponents, for they have
seen the workings OF this old system
close az hand. Farmers who scorned 90
place little children upon their property
TO work Il year In and year out are
among The siaunchest supporters OF The
eight which prominent Delawareans are
waging for the new school code. But
the child importers declare the new
laws TO be an infringement OF their
constitutional rights"
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
PILES
Cans Be Cured From the Outside.

cans be turen FROM lhe Outsluc.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor DO surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins nabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles You must free the circulation send
q fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment r. the one safe method.
Olntments and cutting won't do II.
J. $. Leonhard, NJ. D., a specialist, set az
work some years ago 20 find a real inter-
nal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He
named his prescription HEM-ROID. aud
tried u I'm 1000 cases before he was salts
fed. Now HEM-RO Is sold by drug
gists everywhere under guarantee. 10 j. a
harmless tablet, easy 20 take. and can al
ways be found at y. p. Danforth and drug
gists everywhere, who will gladly refund
toner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

| Vat |ties Food folfs,
 |snte6 he pl
 lay a Figue
 b the
 | Ads lay Itch |,r N he v
 |ttho
 |on1ir he y
 |arol
 |udet Il Bro |lnce
 |)n1et |itas
 | her
 | FoI |otint
 |nulf
  |ente
 lathe
 hest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

| Son I'm C FnCia Ions | Can |O00C | We
 T11OII1 | W. bean. 'iary vf1lia mich lard or If Cen R. m q III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
l, |,lle,

|us
   |,ys | Hive |(oou 
  l red |han-  q | ''Af That
 refe
 |,eo1
 l ''(3  ||nov|
 Ih V
 |1xfe
 1d '
 10 l,|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

| Ass   ||1ra ||-odt as ||udiT
 ipee   
 |is 1< ||llau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
P0sco Croacd Exchanges
Jokes With President
"Wheres the B0rd?" Asked
Wilson; "Caue ZEN, SIS Not
to Play" Saws Old Resident

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept 13 (By The
Associated Press when President
Wilson'S special train stopped for
few minutes at Pasco, Wash, shortly
after o'clock last night a crowd sur
rounded the private car Mayfower and
the pres ldent came out to shake hands
ana exchange greetings. After telling
several stories he made a short speech
IN whlch he said the war was unfin-
ished until the United States had as
sumed responsibility for its pledges
that future wars should be made i'm
possible.
when he asked how so large crowd
had gathered without having the band
out, Mr.. Wilson was told by one Of the
boys present that "the bands wore
out"
Another boy wearing a faded band
mans uniform was thrust forward then
and presented as the sole member of
Pascos brass band. The president re-
he had wind enough, and then an old
nhabtant confded that che had given
The band So not to play tonight
The talk then turned to the prevail
ing dry weather, Mr. Wilson remarking
it was sandy country
"Yes.' said q man in the crowd, I'VE
have to have lot Of grit to We here"
One o. the presidents stories which
got long laugh was about & man who
played golf and always said "Assouan"
when he missed the ball. When asked
why, he replied that "Assouan' was the
biggest dam in the world
"They're building a dam for me down
IN Georgia. added the president.
As the train slowly got under way
and NJ Wilson was waving good bye
to the cheering crowd, his attention
vas attracted TO q man who ran along
the track. in evident ondeavor to over
take the preceding rear platform. When
the president turned 10 him nQuiringly
he pulled, "Don't mind me; I only
promised 70 get the last lool; at you
from Pasco, and I've done i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
8ookbinders Go Out
I'm feressneal's Strike
pui,Iishers' Printing Company
Asserts Plant VIII Con-
sinlr Oneratinrl

Leaders OF the Bookbindors' Union
walked out OF the Publishers Printing
Company, OF 2o7 West Twenty fifth
Street, yesterday and Joined the press
men and feeders, who have been on
strike since Monday. Officers Of the
company said their plant was running
as usual however, and printing OF pub
lcat;ons would not be stoned. Patrick
J. Cuddihy, one of the publishers Of
"The Literary Digest" which is printed
by tho compa Y, believes the strike Will
not interfere with work on his publ
cation. About twenty thousand copies
Of the current issue were held up when
the men went out, MIR. Cuddihy ex-
blamed but he did not think the next
number would be affected at all.
Bernard Nolan, president OF Press
mems Union, No. 81, declared the strike
would have been settled yesterday af-
ternoon if the publishing company had
called in one Of the union leaders to
conference. When the bookbinders
came into get their pay, Mr. Nolan ex-
blamed. efforts were made to win them
back to work They said they would
return to work only if the pressmen
and feeders did. Word was then sent
out 10 James J. Ragley, head Of Frank
lin Union. No. 23 But by the time he
reached the building the conference
was called of
Members Of the publishing company
assert they are employing union men
who remained faithful to their nation
al organization, while the strikers are
seeessi0nists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

airy by the former secretary OF the
American Embassy in London, Mr..
Buckler, with message from President
Wilson. AS result of this communi-
cation and the conversations ensuing
theWfrom came the rewnoed invitation
to Prinkipo Island, and the Soviet gov
crnment gave an affirmative answer to
that invitation. You know tho results.
Accepted Bullitt Proposal
"ln March, Mr.. Bullitt came to Rus
sla with prepared proposition re-
garding an armstcc and n now con-
ference. According to Bullitt, the
proposition was accepted by President
Wilson Cor by Colonel House) and bv
Lloyd George. We made some amend
ments ad Bulltt returned to Paris
planning to send an invitation to all
the Russian governments. We have
proposition and we also gave it to Mr..
Isaac Don Levine.
We suppose you arc familiar with
that proposition. Apparently, Clemen-
ceau opposed it and President Wilson
yielded. AS result of intrgues on
the part of reactionnry circles in Yer
sailles, the invitation to the confer
ence was replaced by the ridiculous
and clearly unacceptable Nansen propo-
Sllloh, acOrdlng to which, IN return for
promises to deliver foodstuffs in Rus
STA, we were asked to agree to the
cessation of military activities and to
stop our opposition to Koltchak and
Denikin. We gave an armativc answer
to the proposal to supply Russia with
foodstutfs, at the same time pointing
out that the cessation of military acti-
Vltles should be binding on both sides.
and that it should be made the subject
of negotiations between all intereste d
parties.
AN such propositions on the part
of the Allies had their only aim to ap-
pcase public opinion in the western
countries and to camouf1age the al
ready planned new intervention, which
is resulting in plans tc attack Petro-
grad with the direct participation of
British naval forces, and in the
strengthening of the new military sup
port to Dcnikn.
so far we have not been able to es-
ta5lsh to what extent America
actually participated in this intrigue.
Recently American cruisers have been
visiting Archangel and Murmansk 1t
is not known to us whether they came
for the removal Of American troops or
Whether they brought fresh troops
We had in cur hands a few American
prisoners Of war whom we have lib
Grated without any reciprocites.
'1n another place the note says:
We have never failed to emphasize our
particular desire to enter into rcla-
tons with American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

san coal in quantities sufficient to re-
lteve Germanys need is regarded by
the press AS inconccivable owing to
the cost. Although Gcrman-American
negotiations have resulted in an offer
to send American coal to this country,
it is said. the price is so high, owing
to freight rates and foreign exchange,
that the importation of coal in large
quantities is out of the question.
Coal experts of the Ruhr district
are against the movement to import
foreign COAL especially American.
Peter klocckner one of the leading
Rhenish industrialists. recently de-
clared American coal costs 500 marks
(nominally $125) against 70 marks
$40 a ton for German coal. Since
he made this statement the foreign
exchange situation has become worse.
While recording y similar opinion
the "Nossische Zeitung' reports that
Hugo SHINES. director Of the Wocr-
mann Shipping Company, has already
contracted for American coal at 40
marks $3.50 ton for distribution in
Berlin and Hamburg. but will be given
credit to a considerable extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Japan will refuse to ratify the
~ peace treaty if the Shantung
clause is excluded. in the opinion of
Baron Shimpei Goto. member Of the
Japanese National Commission for
Discussion Of Foreign Policies and
former Foreign Minister who arrived
here yesterday on his way home after
q three months visit to England and
France. Baron Goto said he spoke as
private citizen. ana was expressing
only his personal views.
ut Is unreasonable" he said,
That any one should oppose the
treaty in its present form. President
Wilson is absolutely right. He un-
derstands Japan and our sincerity
with regard to Shantung. He is try
ing to do what is best for every one.
Japan will hold Shantung only for
a short time. am convinced Mr.
Wilson will stand by what he be-
licves. and think the treaty will be
ratified"