davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

We make a full assortment
OF little fancy cakes, such
as Chocolate Eclairs, Cream
Puffs, Jelly Tarts, French
Crullers. Doughnuts, MaCa-
rooms, Lady Fingers, Vanilla
Waters, etc. The quality Is
high, of course. and prices
reasonable,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-17

Indian River Grape Fruit,
Florida and California Oranges,
"'arrarines. Malaga Grapes,
Pears, Apples, Bananas. All
fresh and fine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

|"|I H-"|TT" ITU|T \" N H"II T1H
ta1 s mameor 81 Tno Cauc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12
Miscellaneous


MONEY no LOhE so 900 90 $50 900
private money to ionn ou farms and
lauches n0 applications no rod tauo.
] iuHuncf tho land Hul sou rct your
money 80. % Carver Room fua Natio-
rHl Bank Buidin~
just received unothcr shipment of
Ero0kH Burner r1H be1torH- hnftor orr.
dcr t9uts now. jas Holm1n geo stare
trect
HFMeTfTcluNG and plco,ine attach
mcuf works un 900 sewing machines
81 $50; nll iuefruc lone Address T. r..
iifht noy ie7, birmingham. Ala.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
We ry tho highest rrie0s ior second
hInl urni'urn--rfe us before You son
IosNrh -ni tNn1 Furniture Store
$40 81 seguitc Phone 1895.
cHiRoPRACToR
lEury J Hraasfioii Wiu ho roo DIS
olre sHic iintri niDr fho i5th
Or. PALMER. chiroprsotor.
ofneo fli IonHarl street; hourf' 90
nH hV appointment Generalization and
cNaminat'on free
IIDMls HOMES HOMES DiEAf
MoNEY per cont Rol urup 81
REPAIR Hur home with 3 per cent
Nurof TiuH Great Advantage iH far
NeII iNrl nT Poor lNt Iu tho loan
HUo fnrs DELAYS MIRO Dangerous.
fncv Delay Nour Imu ThH urnpn-
sutton HlH ru Hug iudgr Goo Chip
Thor. Del NuthNr covered lf YUu
nouht lgt ta ENrnm Honesty and in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12

DR.. PALMER. Chiropraotor.
NfNro flf InnNsrl street; hourf' J 90
oH hv appointment Generalization and
examination free
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-12
CHiROpRkCTOR.

lucy u Hrassfirld wIu ho nc Dos
r0e StHio Nntri nH.r fho 18TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
GOES CUNNING.
FOR AE|GHB0R
MRS. LOUIS voLPA FIRES AT
FRANK cA1,zoNe BUT
MISSES MARK. !.
SHOOTING RESULT
OF FAMILY ouARRELS
Street Fight Follows Shooting ARRAY,
With volps as Added conbatant-
Woman Fined For o,sordsrly Con-
duet and Bound Over to Grand jury
on More Serious Charge.

An iratc Italian woman, armed with
a 22-caliber pistol and ben; on avens-
ing a real or fIncied wrong, came near
ending the earthly career Of one, Of
her own countrymeu, TLesIay after
aeon, when sa, appeared rs the lead
ing character IN melodI&nla in real
life which would have furnished a
most desirable film plot Tor a scenario
writer. Following a prolog enacted at
Eighth averu. and IAN street III"
scene of the INST and second acls
shifted TO the h1art of the business
district where the size o; the cast was
increased and owing to he numerous
supernumericres he requirements were
full stage for the big scenes. The
firal act was in the temple Of justice
presided over by Mun.Cipa! Judge
Johnson.
Al times the plot was hefogged du"
TO laCt OF concert in the lines OF
some Of TIC lending characters but a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
Postoftie. Holiday Hours.

Holiday hours at the postoffice will
be observed saturday, Washington's
birthday. when there will pc one res
idence delivery in the morning. and
two business deliveries in the fore
noon. The general delivery window
will be open from 8 a. m. until noon,
and the registry and money order win
dows at the same hours. Special de-
livery service will not be curtailed,
and all mail will be dispatched as
usual thruout the day. One collection
will be made in the business district
at s p. m.
u There will be no delivery Of mafi
| on the rural routes. n: "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
MOVE TO MARSHALLTOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Rynd Coming Herr
From, Monroe Mich

Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4. Hynd Coming Here
From Monroe, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rynd and fam
lily are moving from Monroe, Mich
to this city to make their home. Mr.
Rynd and one of the children came
Tuesday and Mrs. Rynd and the other
children will be here as soon as the
household goods arrive. They have
rented the residence at 21e North
Third street
Mr. Rynd. who has been in the az
ricultural implement business for ten
years. is to become sales manager Of
Ketchum Co. He has been secretary
and sales manager Of the Wilder
Strong Implement Company, of Mon
roe. manufacturers OF silo filling ma
chinery and land rollers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19

The aid society Of the geeaatv Lsth-
eran church viii meet TAprsdAy alsss-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19

Ma. Will wallace and Mrs, Joseph
\. Whitacre spent the day In Albion
NJ the home OF Mrs. n. w. stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19

Many people just hate to eat in COM
pany. They prefer to crawl into some
by-place for a dyspeptic's plate of mol
IL coddle. Business men often resort
TO this form of weakness under the be-
lief they can work better. But it isn't
what you eat but what you digest that
counts. Some stomachs can't digest
even a glass of milk SO they simply
keep on feeding dyspepsia and get gas,
water brash. sour risings and so on
that the better informed and hearty
eaters entirely avoid. This they do by
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many physicians prescribe them for
indigestion. dyspepsia and other diges-
tive disorders. They are sold at every
drug store. everywhere, price so cents
"a box.
ASK your druggist more about them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-19
Then More Gotmandixina.

And perhaps you think $50 didn't
find us ready for breakfast Oatmeal,
ham and eggs. toast, jam. and coffee:
and then repeat order OF ham and
eggs and coffee. Then. we we're
ashamed 10 ask for another serving,
we helped ourselves to oranges off the
Christmas tree and ate them.
During the shooting / wished Rod
ney and Innes, and Upton, and Rubet
could be with me-"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
[ REBUILD REIMS|

ruins. For the reconstruction Of the
city 20 complete plans have been sub
mitted by leading architects of Paris,
Reims and other French cities. No one
plan will be adopted, but the city will
pick out of each the features that seem
the most desirable and arrive at q final
plan which will be approved by the
city council.
Among the details already decided
upon are big, broad streets, for the
principal arteries; workingmen's quar-
ters, with gardens, and three series Of
boulevards, like those of Paris and
Brussels, forming complete circles,
there being one inner circle Of boule-
wards, then a middle circle and finally
an outer circle.
1t also has been decided that the
buildings encircllng the cathedral,
nearly all Of which are now in a com
plete state Of demolition, will be
cleared out entirely In order thot the
cathedral may occupy a vast open
square where all Of its beauty may be
seen from any point.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
AID FOR WAR RISK BOARD
President Wilson Makes Allotment for
Expenses From Emergency
Fund.

Observation-Disclosures stringency
Of the war risk insurance bureau was
relieved by a message from President
Wilson to Secretary Glass saying that
the president had made an allotment
from his emergency war fund to nav
expenses Of the bureau until congress
appropriates at the next session. The
amount allotted was not specified.
Treasury officials have estimated a
little more than 100000 will be
needed to pay the bureaus expenses
until the middle of May, when con-
gress may be called In special session.
This action Of the president means
that there is no immediate danger Of
allotment and allowance checks or re-
mittances for insurance of compensa-
ton being held up by a forced reduc-
ton Of clerical help within the bureau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
GEORGE S. ROBE,
First Lieutenant, s6eth Infantry.

First Lieutenant, s6eth Infantry.
For conspicuous gallantry, beyond
the call of duty, near Sechault, France,
September 20 and 80, Lieut.. RObb
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross. While leading his platoon
In the assault on Sechauft, Lieut.. Robb
was severely wounded by machine gun
fire, but rather than go to the rear for
proper treatment, he remained with
his platoon, until ordered to the dress
ing station by his commanding Off
Ger. Returning within f~orty-fve min
utes, he remained on duty throughout
the entire night, inspecting his lines
and establishing outposts. Early the
next morning he was again wounded,
once again displaying remarkable de-
votion to duty by remaining in COM
mand of his platoon. Later the same
day a bursting shell added two more
wounds, the same shell killing his
commanding officer and two officers
Of his company. He then assumed
command of his company, and organ
lied it's position in the trenches. Dis
playing wonderful courage and te-
nacity at the critical times, he was
the only officer of his battalion who
advanced beyond the town and by
clearing machine gun and sniping
posts, contributed largely to the aid
Of his battalion in holding their OBJ
1ective. His example of bravery and
fortitude and his eagerness to con
tinue with his mission despite severe
wounds, set before the enlisted men
of his command a most wonderful
standard of morale and self-sacrifice.
Lieut.. Robb's home address is 30S
South Twelfth street, Salina, Kan,
where his mother lives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
LEADS IN WORK
FOR DISABLED

women, experts, devoted their whole
time to the problem Of taking care Of
the unfortunate soldiers who found
their way into the hospitals.
For the second promise, we have
the bureau of compensation and the
bureau of war risk insurance, which
takes care that a disabled man shall
receive a pension, and in addition shall
receive insurance according to the size
of the policy he took out. 1t remains,
now that the war is over, to make good
u third pledge Of occupational re-
Mobilization.
"In this matter, the United States
found herself in a little better posi-
ton than did the governments of our
allies. While they were busy with
war, private concerns took up the
question of rehabilitation and are in
general in charge Of the problem over
there right now. On the other hand,
in America, there was already organ
ICED and in operation a board which
had been doing the same work for
civilians that the government now
wants done for soldiers. I refer to the
federal board of vocational education.
SIN June, 1918, by the vocational re-
Mobilization act, congress turned over
to this board the entire task of reed
ucating and placing in employment the
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who have been SO disabled.
Schools Found Ready.
"We looked about us, first of all, for
facilities where this matter of edu-
cation might be settled. Did we build
schools? We did not. We found that
in the United States there were $780,
100000 worth Of school facilities, and
that there was not a principal moi an
instructor in any school who was not
eager to take up his share Of re-edu-
eating q disabled soldier. In addition,
shops and factories, offices and farms,
all over the country offered us their
facilities without stint.
"As soon as the a lands in a de-
| barkation hospital over here we have
| agents who go to him and put the
proposition before him clearly. He
is shown that he must not be down
hearted, that he has the backing Of
100,000,000 people, and that on his
shoulders alone rests the responsibility
for making his life a success or a fail
ure. He is advised. of course, wherev-
err 1t is possible, to go back into his
old line of work, and where that is not
possible, he is asked where his pref
erences lie. He is educated according
to his own DESIRES"
Doctor Prosser gave figures showing
the size Of the task which the federal
board has before 1t In this matter. It
is estimated that about 100000 men
will need the retraining. OF this num-
Der half have been crippled by wounds
and half disabled through illness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
GERMANS AGAIN
APPEAR IN PARIS

An Illuminating article was pub
lished In La Liberte the other eve
ning signed by II. Cali.
zone wonders at finding in the midst
Of the entrenched camp of Paris so
many enemy subjects" he says. There
has eve been at any time so many
foreigners in Paris. / do not mean Wis
itors here temporarily, but people
stopping permanently, doing business,
exploiting enterprises and all too often
taking the jobs of modified French
men. Nothing has been done to keep
these undesirable citizens out.
IN December, 1914, Mr.. Laurent,
who was then project of police, stated
that 10000 aliens were settled in the
capital. Today, according to the Of
fetal figures, there are III, 900. The
great majority stay here without au-
thorization. The special commission
named to investigate foreigners and
issue permits for residence has been
unable to pass upon more than $4,000
cases. Three thousand permissions
were granted and the same number of
refusals were made.
Stayed in Spite of All.
'Those who did not get the proper
permits succeeded in staying anyway,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
cONQUEST0FTHEA|R
Aerial Service for Passengers,
Mail and Merchandise.
BIRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH
Big Convention of Pan-Amerlcan
Aeronauts Will Stimulate En-
listments In the U. S. Air
Service.
Service.

Washington, April 16.-Atlantic
City, N. J., will be the Mecca for q
large gathering of American men, and
representatives of foreign countries,
who will be attracted by the first Pam
American Aeronautlcs convention,
which meets there In May. !.
Capt. Charles ]. Glidden of the
United States air service, military
aeronautics, now stationed in the adj
ministrative department Of the United
States flying school, Southerfeld, Ga,
says:
"The Pan-American Aeronautics COM
vention and exhibition to be held at
Atlantic City during the month of May
will bring to the attention of the
American people the wonderful prog
ress of aviation. The work of air
craft during the war establishes It's
practicability for commercial uses ana
tnsures the creation in this country Of
a complete aerial service, connecting
all cities and towns for the Transport
tation of persons, mail and merchan-
disc.
Before the close of 1920 I conf
IDENTIFY predict this service will be In
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will be es-
tablished across the country which
will place every city and town within
six hours from some twenty-four dis
tributing points. Once created and In
operation our extensive coast line
could be put under complete protec-
ton from any possible invasion. Thou
sands of college trained aviators in
and out Of the service are now waiting
to join in the operation of an aerial
service.
"The government calls for $4,000
men to enlist in air service for n or
three years time. This Is bound to re-
ceive a. quick response, as here Is an
opportunity for men to be Immediately
assigned to duty In the service and Of
the number who enlist those who pass
certain examinations will be given fly
ing and balloon plotting instruction.
This liberal offer is equivalent to a
one or three years college course in
%aeronautics, and n may become x
pert In all branches of aviation, and If
qualified a noncommissioned or even a
commissioned officer. In addition to-
regular pay, clothing, quarters and ra-
tons, extra pay begins with instruc-
lions to operate the aircraft. AS the
number Of men wanted is limited to
$4,000 for the entire country, quick APP
~plication to the nearest recruiting Of
fcer will be necessary before the privi-
lege Is withdrawn.
Everybody directly or indirectly
interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and ex-
hibition in order to keep abreast with
the times and become familiar with
the development Of aircraft for de-
Tense and commercial uses and witness
the demonstrations of the worlds
greatest airplane aviators, who will
fly, and balloon pilots sail to the At
lantic air port from all over the
country"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
ANDREW 3. LYNCH,
Second Lieutenant, 1foth Infantr

Second Lieutenant, 10th Infantry.
Lieutenant Lynch was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for un-
usual bravery in action neal Apremont,
France, September 20, 1918. Lieuten-
ant Lynch while a sergeant on duty
with a 81 nm. gun section Of his COM
pany was moving the guns to a more
advantageous position when he learned
that the officer in charge of the party
had been captured by an enemy pa
troll. Organizing a group of five men,
Lieutenant Lynch Immediately at
tackled the Germans, killed Is of them
and liberated the officer. Immediate
ly afterward Lieutenant Lynch took
command Of rs men and launched a
counter-attack on the enemy, driving
him back for more than a kiIometer.
Lieutenant Lynch is married, his wife
living at 2446 Franklin street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
ARTHUR F. BRANDT,
Co. E, 1esth Infantry.

- 'SShf iHio'hJh
Corporal Brandt, whose home was
with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Brandt at
PoStville, Iowa, won the Distinguished
Service Cross for conspicuous bravery
In action northeast of Verdun, France,
October 16, 1918. After his company
had been in action three days, during
the attack on the Cote de Chatillon
and was to be relieved, Corporal
Brandt volunteered to guide the com-
pany to a position of security in the
rear which he had selected. While
the relief was being made under shell
fire, this soldier and four others were
severely wounded by a bursting shell.
Realizing that his wound would prove
fatal, Corporal Brandt while being car
ried on a stretcher indicated the route
to be taken by the company, being
wounded in the face and scarcely able
to talk. Through his extraordinary
fortitude and will power, the company
was able to reach its position over
difficult terrain and under enemy fire.
Corporal Brandt died from his wounds
the next day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24

In Its provisions for returning dis
abled soldiers to profitable employ
ment, the United States government
leads the world. This fact was brought
out at the International Conference on
Rehabilitation held in this city recent
~. 1t was shown that, with the ex-
ception of Canada, the United States
was the only government that had TAX
en- official cognizance of the nations
supreme duty to rehabilitate its SOL
diers incapacitated through wounds or
illness from pursuing their former
means Of livelihood.
In an interview, DR.. Charles A. Pros
ser, director of the federal board OF
vocational education, charged with the
work of retraining the men from the
hospitals, told Of the scope of Amer
ica's plans of rehabilitation.
"When we took our boys from their
civil jobs and put them into the army
to risk their lives for an ideal, the gov
eminent promised three things to its
wounded soldiers. First, the promise
of physical care was made; then, the
promise of compensation for injury !;
and lastly, those who came back Grip
pied were pledged the nations honor
that they would be RETAINED, re-edu-
Gated to assume a responsible place in
the economic life Of the country.
Best Surgeons Engaged.
"For our first promise, we got the
best surgeons possible and shipped
them to France or installed them in
this country in up-to-date hospitals,
with all the appliances that science
could suggest for making Well again
the sick and the wounded. Men and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
SECRETARY BAKER IN PARIS.
No Draft Men to Stay In Germany
Talks of Disposition of Govern
ment Property.

Paris, April 18.-American troops
to the number of 275,000 are return
ing to the United States from Europe.
during the present month, Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war, said on his
arrival in Paris from Brest.
In May, he added, the number will
fall to 250,OOO because Of lack Of
transports, but In June the number
probably will rise to 100000, which
will be maintained as the monthly
rate until all of the 100000 men still
here are returned.
The secretary said that If any
agreement should be reached by which
American troops would participate in
the defense of the Rhine indefinitely,
undoubtedly the only soldiers used
would be those who volunteered for
such service.
Mr.. Baker said he was in France t.
participate in the work Of the Amer
lean liquidation committee. he ex-
poets to go to Coblenz and the former
fighting front with General Pershing
and to return to the United States
within ten days.
The secretary Of var declared that
no decision had yet been reached as
to what disposition would be made Of
the docks, warehouses and other per-
manent improvements constructed in
France by the United States govern
ment. He said that large quantities
of captured guns and other war ma
terial would be taken to the United
States as trophies. Much American
heavy artillery equipment also will be
returned, but no decision has yet been
made as to the disposal Of automobiles
and motortrucks.
Belgium, the secretary said, is to
get large quantities Of cotton goods
and foodstuffs from the American
army.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24

despite all measures taken to put them
but Of the country. This they accom-
pllshed by disappearing for a short
time and returning to the same adj
dress. or changing their residence and
failing to register. About n hun
dred who practiced these receptions
were caught and sent to concentration
camps and another hundred were es-
corteG to the frontiers.
"The most undesirable often avoided
detection and Investigation. What risk
did they run? None at all"
These figures on the number of for
eigners living In Paris during the war
and the number Of them officially ap-
proved will be interesting for Ameri-
cans who have been through the or
deal of getting ~matriculation papers.
permits to live temporarily, permits
to live permanently, certificates OF
domiclle and other little scraps of pa
per. 1t strikes me that the French
police were a bit overzealous in cata-
loguing good, honest Americans
people from home, I know, We're most
scrupulous in appearing before the
proper authorities-while thousands
of real undesirables were roaming
around u~nticketed, unmolested.
At the time the Bertha was firing
there was much speculation on wheth-
err or not the Germans got quick indi-
cation of the accuracy of their aim,
and it doesn't seem at all improbable
that with such a large number of their
brother Germans here they had a good
working information bureau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-24
Cost of Reconstruction Estimat.
ed at Billion Dollars.
Twenty Projects for the Work Are
Submitted by Leading
Architects.

Relms, France,-The total cost for
the reconstruction of Reims, according
to estimates just completed, is placed
at 5,000,000,0O0 francs, or $1,O00,000,-
900.
This is the figure of the indemnity
which the Germans imposed on France
ut the end Of the Frnnco-P russian war,
and which they then considered sufi.
elently large to ruin France, CONNER
tially and industrially, for years to
rome.
In spite of this terrific cost, due in
part to the increased cost of building
materials resulting from the war,
Reims Is losing no time rising from its