davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
BLIND SOLDIERS TREATED WELL:
 BY UNCLE SAM
Monthly Compensation Will Be Furnished For
 Lifetime.

Few people are aware of the gen.
 eral provision made by different gov
 ernment agencies for our blinded sol
 diers. Salvatore Fi1ippo. a member of
 a prominent Italian family, was
 blinded while serving with the Amer
 ican forces in France. The F'ilippo
 family are American citizens, proper
 ty owners and of good ItaIian stock.
 Salvatore is in receips of s157-50
 each month, and that this will con-
 tinue as long as he l:~es.
 Every blinded soldier is rated as being totally and permanently dfsabl ed; consequently compensation is awarded him at the rate or S1O0 Q
 month. This dates from the time Of discharge, and as Salvatore was dis charged in June, compensation at the rate of S10O a month has been paid him from that date.
 While in service he took out S1O.- l 600 insurance, and unde- the tosa i disa bility clause in the policy he is entitled to monthly payments of $51 =
 50 as long as he lives. If he had die6 1 his mother would have received
 
 I amounts for a period of twenty years 1 But if Salvatore should live for fiji, years longer, he would still receive l the monthly payments on his inslr- ! ance. Besides that it is not necessary 1 for him to make any further pay 1 ments for premiums on his policy. 1 In addition to the financial bene- 1 fits which he obtains, the Federal l Board for Vocational Education pro- yides a speical department which i cares for the interests of the blinded i soldiers. Last month they sent a rep i resentative to Salvatore's home for l the sole purpose of visiting Salvatore | and explaining to him what could be 1 done in the way of reeducation. He was instructed that he could l start a. course in Braille reading and 1 writing fer the blind, use or the ype- 1 writer and manual training. As soor as he makes up his mind which one | of the courses he will take, he will be given instruction free of charge that being the manner in which the 1 government seeks to provide for the l men who whipped the Huns.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PARIS WATERS
 REFUSE TO PART
 WITHMUSTACHES

Paris Nov 5-(By The Associated
 the largest cafes on the Paris boule-
 wards have been stirred to angry pro-
 test by orders to shave their mus
 taches or quit.
 One of the bitterest grievances the
 walters had when they went on strike
 last April was the edict of the ern-
 pIoyers to the effect that walters mus
 sacrifice their mustaches. The wait
 CTS triumphed and the employers
 agreed they should be permitted to adorn their visages as they pleased. Now an attempt to revive the ban on
 mustaches has reused their indigna- ton.
 "The walters are sufficiently hu- | inflated to have to earn their living by extending their hands to receive what often proves to be a ridiculous tip, without being forced to forego one Of the privi; eges of manhood" said the Secretary of the union Really the ferocious employers know little about psychology. Should they nam tain this iniquitous measure destined solely to give their staff a serviIe ap- pearance toward the customer, they are picking out a poor time for il. Whether through snobbishness or in the hope of appearing original, GUS toners choose to make their faces as gIabrous and depilated as that of the ] Americans or aim to copy the two 1 commas on the upper lip of a we'll l known moving picture actor; that is | their business. We must insist that ! the conventions entered into at the 1 time of the strike be resp pected, that 1 the mustache has always been in vogue In France and to suppress it 1 Is an ind gnity and diminishes t1ts 1 morale, value and patriotism ne 1 personnel of the cafes''
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
LABOR IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

Hf N12bDW ct the growing of labor upon
 the other political parties Great Labor was everywhere victorious in the elections In the PoD lar District the labor Part captured 39 of The bye elections parliamentary have returning labor candidates.
 Many Of the thoughtful observers monarchy 1oo forward to labor cah1e and to Tn the social and industrial order of nation.
 The movement of labor is born of created by the war by its cost its losses hardships it laid upon the working class and by the appraisal of inc value of the workers, IS shown by the war
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
CHURCH WILL BE
 GIFT 0F TANKS
 TOFRENCH TOWN

Cantigny. France, Nov. 4.-This village where the American troops first went over the top'' in earnest after the Germans, the first of the many towns and villages the Aneri- can army liberated for France, will soon have a new church on the front of which will appear the inscription Gift of the American people,
 Until it IS possible to restore the old stone edifice, the church will be located in one of the American Red Cross huts. The first ceremony will be celebrated there wpl be the marriage of the daughter of the mayor of Cantigny.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
BEER AND BOISHEVTSN

NE R G0MPEE2S thinks there is connection hetu1aa, ~ beer and Bolshevsm. So do English editors So no doubt do others The argument in this way prohibited Vodka: the destroyed: Lenine rifles In the United States the Prohibition amendment passed tbaro nave been many strikes, including the strike
 The evidence of the connection is pretty fmsy. They sell beer in England France and Italy. it in Ger many Austria Bulgaria, Rumania and Turkey of those countries have desperate labor troubles
 The labor troubles in not confined to dry states They rampant where beer as vel flows like water There is Prohibition amendment but nc real general prohibition.
 There is little beer and Bolshev ism
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

"I noticed" said the lover, you didn't say thank you to the man who gave you his seat in the car this evening""
 "No," replied the girl. You see. l once stopped to say Thank you, and by the time had done so, l found that another woman had the seat"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
WE'LL SAY so!

Mary Hay, playing ingenue parts, came to the screen by way Of Zieg- field follies. She has scored heavily in the first real part in a screen pro- duction. The young actress is but seventeen years of age She was born in an army camp in Texas and as a baby was taken to China by her parents. She was educated in China, Japan and the Philippines
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

Thomas (reluctantly) I'll forgive him tonight, but if I don'' die he'd better jolly well leok out ip the morning"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

Governess-""You must forgive your little brother before you go to pea. You might die in the night.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
COURT DRESSES NOT FAVORED IN
 BRITISH NAVY

London, Nov 5-The example set by the United States government in discontinuing several varieties of navy uniforms and dress is being cited as worthy of imitation by agitators who favor economy in state dress. Nu- merous requests made recently by court officials for increased salaries are attributed by these agitators to greatly heightened costs of the cere- monia1 attire with which they must outfit themselves before accepting of fee.
 The cost of a court dress for any one attending one of the Kings Ievees can scarcely be less than s625. A lord Heutenant's ceremonial dress with Its royal red swallow-tail coat silver buttons and lace embroidery brings a taflor's bill of at least s65U. The robe of the Lord Chancellor is valued at $1,0O0,-it Is a gorgeous affair of ermine and silk. The most expensive of all is the official garb Of the Earl Marshal. It contains 1 . 700 yards of gold embroidery and is worth approximately $1.160.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

A.-'I'H give you ten dollars for that dog of yours, old man"
 B.-''Ten dollars. Why that dogs got a pedigree as long as your arm. Cost me thirty dollars.
 A-That's all right. You can keep the pedigree. only want the dog.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

The people who maintain vacan: lots covered with weeds and refust hat disfgure the whole neighbor :ood, are often the same ones wh complain that real estate does not SC; at better prices.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

Miss Helen Howard entertained at
luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel
on Wednesday. after which the party
returned to Miss Howard's apartment
and played bridge. Her guests in-
cluded Miss Peggy Moran, Miss Mil
dred Jennings Miss Kathryn Jen-
nings. Miss Mary Ashurst, Miss Media
Smoot Miss Teresa Howard and Miss
Castillo La Juan.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage
have taken residence for the winter
at 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
WOULD ExPEL TRAITORS
POSING AS LABORERS
Representative Kahn Tells Hard.
ware Men All Aliens Should
Be Registered.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. October II.
Addressing the American Hardware
manufacturers Association. in annual
convention here. Representative Ju-
nus Kahn Of California declared that
the time had arrived for the expul-
sion OF traitors who are masquerad-
Ing as honest labor.
III 1t is true. as ! have been In
formed" he said, that aliens are
melting most of the strikes and other
Lorms or unrest In this country, I.
l1I one thlnk we ought to meet the
situation with drastic legislation.
oelleve that the time has come
1or the people to assert themselves
ana insist on the preservation of
order. We have all possible respect
TOT the workingmen who are straight
forward and honest, but when radi-
Gals ana agitators take possession of
me organizations of labor and preach
the doctrines Of destruction we must
speak in emphatic terms"
Representative Kahn advocated the
registration of every alien in the
United States as compulsory. This.
ne said, would enable the public to
know who and what kind of people
I'VE among us. He urged deportation
OF naturalized Americans who may
strive to promote destructive policies,
ana advocated universal military
training, which. he said, would make
this country respected by all nations.
league of nations or no league of
nations"
German toys are now off the Ameri-
Evening star., 1919-10-17
McDonald-Dillon Wedding.

At the Church of the Holy Name
yesterday morning, when Miss Eliza
beth Dillon and Mr.. Herbert McDon-
aid were quietly married, Rev. ]. J.
Dillon, brother of the bride, performed
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Walter Hayes. Miss Marguerite Ly-
ons acted as attendant for Miss Dillon,
while Mr.. Anthony Mcdonald was
best man for his brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald left Immediately after
the ceremony for New York. Mrs. Leo
Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Miss
Angela Dilley Of Frostburg. Md, came
to the city for the wedding.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Michael Rob-
ertson announce the marriage Of their
daughter Lucy Belle to Mr.. Benjamin
Franklin Aycock on Wednesday. Oc-
tober Is, in Washington.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
TREASURY EMPLOYEES
STORE OPENS TOMORROW
Another to Be Opened In War
Risk Insurance Building
Next Week.

Employees of the Treasury Depart
ment may purchase groceries at their
own cooperative store. beginning to-
morrow. and next week a second store
carrying in addition to groceries a broad
line Of wearing apparel for men and
women will be opened in the Arlington
building. where the bureau of war risk
insurance Is located.
The grocery store which opens tomor-
row Is In the subbasement of the main
Treasury building. and q stock of stand
ard package groceries is being put on
the shelves today. in addition to bacon.
hams and other scured meats A large
refrigerator is being installed and this
VIII be filled with fresh foods shortly.
Capital for the venture has been fur
nished by selling memberships in the CO..
operative association at IS each. AS
soon as the stores in the Treasury and
arlington buildings have been placed on
a substantial basis a third store is to
be opened at the bureau OF engraving.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

The members of Delta Delta Delta
Fraternity will give a dinner in
honor of Mrs. Faye Slower. who is
Tri Delta's representative at the
national pan-Hellenic conference on
Saturday evening at the Lafayette
Hotel. Mrs. Slower was formerly ed
itor Of the fraternity's magazine. the
trident, and her home is in Norfolk.
Va.
Mrs. Franklin Haley. formerly Miss
Dorothy, Of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Keefer. on 1st street.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
GETS D. s. c. FOR HER0IsM.
Award to Lieut.. J. A. Mendelson of
Army Medical Corps.

First Lieut.. Joseph A. Mendelson.
Medical Corps, of 4o13 Georgia ave-
nue., this city. has been awarded a
distinguished service cross "for ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
Ville-Savoy. France. August 1915
1913 During a heavy enemy bonn
bardment with gas and high explosive
shells Lieut.. Mendelson worked for
more than three hours picking up
wounded and gassed men and secur-
ing their evacuation, being forced to
remove his gas mask in order to ac-
compiish this work.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Custody of German Ships Changed

NEW YORK. October l7.-Formal
custody of fve of the eight former
German passenger ships. title to
which Is now subject OF diplomatic
discussion between the United States
and Great Britain, has been transfer
red from the War Department
through officials of the port of en-
barkation here to the United States
Shipping Board. The ships transfer
red are the giant liner Imperator, the
Mobile Gormerly the Cleveland), Pre-
toria, Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and
Zeppelin, aggregating 111.393 gross
tons.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Joseph Andre Sentenced.

Joseph Andre. known in theatrical
circles as Joseph A. Tressi, an orches-
ira leader, sixty-two years old, was
sentenced today by Justice Gould, in
Criminal Division 1. to serve two years
in the penitentiary. Andre admitted
passing worthless check on a local
jewelry firm four years ago and ap-
propriating a pair of diamond ear
rings. intrusted to him on approval.
He left Washington and was recently
apprehended in Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
SocietX
(Couticued from Eighth Pa4e)
(Contirued from Eighth Page.

Pitt Campbell. takes place tomorrow
afternoon. entertained at luncheon
today in honor of his bride-elect
Capt. Wright with a number of his
ushers few to Washington for the
party.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

can market and will not reappear for
some years, according to A. K. Trout
Of New York, who addressed the con-
yention.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

The young men Of Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity of George Washington
University will entertain at a formal
dance at their fraternity house. 1912
Calvert street. this evening. This is
the first of series of dances which
will be given this season by the fra
ternity.
Dean William Allen Wilbur Of CO.
lumbian College and Mrs. Wilbur. Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clarkson and Senator, and
Mrs. France will be guests of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
DANIELS TALKS TO
N. E. MINUTE MEN
By Lie Assoclated Press .

BY the Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, O.. July 5.-Metho-
dist minute men had their celebra-
ton today at the Methodist CEN
tenary hero, Sec'v of the Navy
Daniels. a minute man Of the Meth
odist church. south, delivered an
address on problems confronting the
church. He recommended strongly
ratification of the league # nations
covenant, referring 10 il as the
noblest covenant the world has
ever known, patriotic sermon on
the mount, adopted by all allied ma
tions of every CLINE and every
faith"
Resolutions approving the league
of nations and the planned unifca-
ton Of the two branches Of the
Methodist church were adopted at
the close Of the meeting.
Pres't Wilson has taken under adj
visement acceptance of the invita-
ton Of centenary officials 10 spend
a day at tho exposition. and will
make his decision known when he
arrives in Washington. Officials said
they had received this word today
from the president aboard the
George Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Doctor Tells Hou to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Tru These SIMPLE TESTS

New York Doctor Connor, formerly
Of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many
men who smoke chew OF snuff inces-
sanity and who are seemingly healthy
are suffering from progressive organic
ailments. Thousands OF them would
never have been afflicted had 10 not been
for the use Of tobacco. and thousands
would soon get well IL they would only
stop the use o. tobacco. The chief habit
forming principle OF tobacco r. nicotine
deadly poison which when absorbed
hy the system slowly affects the nerves
membranes tissues and vital organs n
the body. The harmful effect 81 tobacco
varies and depends on circumstances
one will be afflicted with general de-
bility. others with catarrh 81 the throat
indigestion. constipation. extreme nerv
business. sleeplessness. loss u memory.
lack Of will power mental confusion. etc
Others NAV suffer from ueart di~ea So
bronchial trouble hardening ~ the ar
feries tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer cor the common affliction known
as tobacco heart. II YOU use tobacco ln
any form Won rnu easily detect The
harmful enects by making the follow
ing tests Read aloud one fuH page from
book IT, in the course n reading
your voice becomes muffled. loarse and
indistlnct. and you must frequently clear
your throat. the chances are that your
be the beginning - more serious frou-
bic Next. In the morning before taking
tie Usual smoke, walk ~ three flights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

John Grams Of 724 W. Durham st.
died at 1C:45 o'clock Saturday night
at Healthwin hospital. He was one
of the most prominent business men
of the west side. having been in
business on s Chaplin ST. for the
pas. quarter OF a century.
His death. while not unexpected.
came as a distinct shock to scores
of friends. Death resulted from a
stroke of apOpleXy which he suffered
about a year ago. He was a black
smith by trade.
His two sons, Max and Alex and
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Sa berniak and
Mrs. NJ. Niespodzany, are the only
immediate relatives surviving him.
Mr. Grams was born I'm Poland SIS
years ago. and came 70 this country
when 20 years old. He was a mem
Der Of the r. o. F.. c. X. of A, St
Johns society of St. Mary's church
Funeral arrangements viii be an
noUnced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Of stair az O regular pace. then stop II
you find that you are out Of breath
your heart beat Is forced trembling OF
irregular. you may be q victim ~ f71,c
tonal " organic heart trouble. II ron
feel that You must smoke chew or snuf
20 quiet your nerves. YOU are a slave
10 The tobacco habit. and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly drug
nicotine In either case you have fusr
TWO alternative keep on with the elf
poisoning process irrespective ~ The
dangers and suffer the conseQuences on
give up the habit end escape rhe dan
gers You can overcome the craving
AMI stop the habit 81. = very short ftua
~ using the foilowinE inexpensive for
1ula Co 90 any drug store and ask for
Nirotol tablets take one tablet after
each meal. and FRI romparstfvely short
time Tou VIII have 90 desire FOR tobacco
the craving viii have Jeff you win rhe
nicotine poison out ~ your system YOUR
general health ufIl quickly improve
Note-N hen Hsked about Ntrof0l rab-
lets one ~ our Leading druggists said.
r. ~ truly wonderful remed~ frr me
tobacco habit away ahead ~ anrttIrr
We have ever sold before We ar. ar
thor4Zed bE the mann farru-ers % refund
tho money o. ererr dissatisfied customer
and We would not permit the use ~ our
usual merit NicotoI tablets are sold IN
fhis e.fr un1er In i-nr clad m1uer .ha.t
Eu1ranree hr en- up-fo. date druggists
.t. aaius Central prlg 90. and otto C..
basrian- Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
FORMER CHICAGO SCHOOL
JOINS UNIVERSITY

Bv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 5.-Dr. Charles
T.. Chadsey whose few weeks tenure
Of OFFICE as superintendent of Chi
cago's schools ended recently with
the appointment Of a new school
board by Mayor Thompson. has ac-
ccpted an Offer 10 become dean ~
The college Of education a. the UtI-
Versity OF Illinois. IL became known
today Confirmation of the report
was given by Robert =. Carr. presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees.
Or. Chadsey resigned the ~ perrin
tendency at Detroit at salary OF
$4,000 to come 10 Chicago al SIS
600 annually. the highest salary
paid for such a position IN the coun-
Try. The new school board ignored
the old boards four-year contract
with DIT Cha6sey and selected
Peter a Nortensen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
R-34 RUNS OUT OF
GASOLINE: RUSH AID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
of the skies but only once did she
emerge long enough from the mists
to be recognized. This glimpse was
caught from the little Nova Scotia
town Of Parrsborough, 35 miles west
of Halifax the town at which the
HandIey- Page biplane. in flight
frcm Harbor Grace. y r, to Mine
ola. y Y, made a forced landing
early Saturday morning. The
mammoth airship passed directly
over the lighthouse of the port at
2:15 Saturday afternoon.
When first sighted she appeared
10 be drawn by the head hut as she
had passed out Of sight, had appar-
emily righted herself and was pro-
ceeding on an even keel. Sailor
watches estimated that she was
making about % knots an hour
Get Distress Message.
The first intimation Of possible
trouble was contained in a wireless
message intercepted at Il a. m. and
addressed 10 the British admiralty
IN which Maj Scott commander of
the dirigible reported that his fuel
was getting low. Three previous
messages. giving position. had con
Guided with a CHEEKY All Well"
Five minutes after the message to
the admiralty. Commander Zachary
Lansdown. L. s. y. invited 10 take
part in the fight as a courtesy to
the American government. sent
query TO the navy department on
behalf Of Mai Scott. asking if a
destroyer could proceed TO the bay
OF Fundy If required" in less than
three hours. another message asked
Washington If destroyers were COM
ing and two hours later a more ur-
gent appeal flashed 10 the navy de
partment asked that destroyers meet
the super-Zeppelin 'at earliest pos
sible moment"
Earlier in the day wireless ex-
perts had expressed the opinion that
something had gone wrong with the
R-34's receiving wireless apparatus
and this opinion was confirmed by
the apparent difficulty i'm communi-
eating 20 the airship word that the
American naval authorities were do
ing everything i'm their power to
render the assistance asked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
AGAIN CONTINUE CASES
AGAINST II GAMBLERS

Again the cases against George
Hosler and the men caught in the
raid on his alleged gambling den
we're continued Saturday morning
this time until next Wednesday AS
he granted the continuance. Judge
Gilmer remarked: These men
might have had some excuse if the
United States was not dry, bat
can't see any reason for them not
appearing now. however. l expect
that they are sleeping late this
morning after celebra Ting the
Fourth in some private corner all
by themselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
INSTALL FREE AIR
STATION FOR PATRONS

The Fl. & r service station. locat-
ed ar ia ". Colfax av. is installing
a free air service station for the con-
venience Of its many patrons. a fun
stock Of automobile and tire access
cries has been installed IN addition
TO several makes or standard tires
Dri- Kure Re-Treading and tire vui-
canning are some Of the features or
the shop
The store is conducted under the
ownership Of H. r. HolyCross and
G. y. Relish two discharged navy
men who chose this city as their
place Of business and IL has been a
success since the initial opening.