davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Cecil Next British Envoy.

Paris.-The earl of Reading will not
return to Washington as British high
commissioner and special ambassador
to the United States. according to a
London dispatch 1t is said that Lord
Robert Cecil, former assistant secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. will
succeed him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Cancels Fuel Saving orders.

Washington.-All orders and regula-
tons as to fuel conservation, except
one relating to natural gas. are with
drawn by the fuel administration. Reg
ulations as to zor.es and prices and
some others remain in effect, but in
accordance with the announced policy
of the administration. the question of
fuel saving is now once more matter
for individual determination.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Wants to Retain Seal.

Chicago ICongressman-elect Victor L.
Berger of Milwaukee, one of the five So
cialist leaders found guilty of conspiracy
under the espionage act to obstruet the
governments war program, plans II
fight to obtain seat in the national
assembly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Navy of 22s.ooo Men.

Washington. - temporary naval
force of 225,oo0 enlisted men for the year
beginning next July has been decided on
by the .iouse naval subcommittee in be-
ginning the work of framing the naval
appropriation bill. This force is 25,000
less than was recommended by Secretary
Daniels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
To Complete Casualty Lists.

Washington. Complete lists of cas-
ua!ties among the Americah Expedition
AIRY Forces have been sent to Washing
ton and one thousand additional clerks
have been put to work in the adjutant
generals office to get them ont as speed
ily as possible
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
Fifth Loan in AnriI

The Fifth Liberty Loan will proba-
bly, be fioated late in April, will be
the last one, will be as large as the
fourth loan and will be. short-term
one, probably five years, according to
Lewis B. Franklin, director of the
war loan division o. the treasury de-
partment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
SAYS s14.0na. 600 Wasted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
war department of $4,000, 900 for the
construction of dam at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, to furnish water power
for government nitrate plant was
characterized as Criminal waste of
the public's money" by Representa-
tive Longworth of Ohio in the house.
He served notice that later he would
demand an investigation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17
$1,000 REDS TAKEN
THE BOLSHEVIK ARMY OF TEN
REGIMENTS CAPTIVES.
The All-Russian Government Is Cain
ing Much New Support From
Effective Work.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Th All-Russian gov
ernment at Omsk has succeeded in
winning TO its support all the factions
OF the Social Democratic party "Edin-
ganizations OF Russia. Chief among
the factions are the Plekhanoff group
o fthe Social Democratic party "Edin-
stvo,' and the Omsk group of the So
cialist Revolutionary party. Loyal Rus
sian troops operating under the au-
thority of the Omsk government have
defeated a large Bolshevik army cap
turing $1,000 prisoners and large
quantities of war material.
The information said the third Boil
shevik army of ten regiments had
beer shattered and that the loyal
troops had advanced beyond Kama
and Noet and were pursuing the en-
emy toward Glassov. Booty captured
included armored trains as well as
large quantities of war materials and
reserve supplies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-17

Amsterdam.-Polish troops on Sat
urday gained control OF most of the
town of Bentschen, an important rail
way junction. The Germans retired
TO the railroad station. where they
were tombarded by the Poles, who at
tempted to capture the station, but
were repulsed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-11-20
New sweet cider in bottles at A

New sweet cider in bottles at A.
Dahlem's. ADV.
Rev. Arthur Goodger went to
Paynesvilie Monday returning Tues.
day. He left again on Wednesday
for Little Falls.
Sugar with your grocery order this
week at A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
Having received delayed snip.
ment OF sugar l am now prepared to
supply my trade with bakery goods
Swift,s Bakery.-adv-pd
Emil JAMS, of Burkney county, So.
Dakota, was in Sauk Centre on Sat-
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Jams is look
ing for suitable farming lands in
Minnesota with the prospect of re,
moving to this state from Dakota. He
was greatly impressed with the farm
ing situation in Stearns county, but
said that he was unaccustonred to the
rolling land and timber lands of this
state as where he comes from there
is nothing but prairie land. He now
owns and operates half section of
farm land in Burkney county and has
had remarkable success with his crop
of potatoes this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-11-20
DIES AT BLACKDUCK

The sudden death of William Brant,
which occurred at Blackduck Monday,
was severe shock to his many ac-
quaintances in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. Brant, who had been visiting
at Blackduck, died from pleurisy OF
the heart. He was native of Pitts
burg, Penn, and came to Sauk Cen.
tire 81 years ago and has practically
made this community his home these
many years.
Mr.. Brant married Elizabeth Buck
lev at New Munich, Nov. "a, 1870.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed at this writing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-11-20
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Sauk Centre friends of F. C. Bohne
will be pleased to know that the
young man has been promoted to eye
management of the F. w. Woolworth
tore at Owatonna, MINI. Fred was
nth the company before he entered
53'e military service, located at St.
ClaUd. Upon his return from France
he vas sent to Clinton, Iowa, as as
sistant manager. Sauk Centre young
ION a'wavs make good if given the
opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-11-20
CITY NEWS

New Buclzwheat -four. New Sor'
ghun syrup at A. Dahiem's.--Adv.
Millinery Discount Sale for ont
Iirery at the Style Shop. Kitty Coy
1e.-Adv.
Miss Hoyt of the public school
spent the week end with her parent:
at Barnesville. ,
Mrs. John Becker and son Walter
left this week for Morrhead where thl
family viii reside.
We have few barrels -RQssett anc
sTal..Aan sweet apples at A. Dahiems
ADV.
Bruce Elliott spent Monday with
friends in Paynesville and also at,
tended to business matters.
" Hrs. George Besggreen departed
for Cloquet where she will remain uIl'
til after Thanksgiving as the guest OF
relatives.
One-fourth and one-haf off regular
price OF millinery at the Style Shop
Kitty CoHc.-Adv.
Mrs. j. H. Law returned Satu1>
day from q two weeks visit with her
sister, HRS L. N. BUuneil at De-
troll, MINI.
F. C. Lee was called to Chicago On
Monday to be a witness at the Pan
Notar trial, Mr.. Lee has shares in
this company.
Earl Davis, formerly a member OF
the Herald force, was a business cali
er at 1Eelrosa ON Tuesday, returning
the same evening.
Good intentions are worthless unless
supported by course in Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalogue.
Mrs. Steve Kinsella, Sr., went TO
St. Cloud Sunday to visit a few days
with her son, J. E. Kinsella, and with
her daughter, Mrs. d. E. Collins.
Big apple sale this week. Bar
gains! Bargains A hundred baskets
$500 per basket at A. Dahlem's.--Ads
Ben Lewis apples left to close out at
Roger Hutchinson lett Tuesday for
st. Paul to compete in a state stock
Judging contest. He is the local
winner and is representing this dis
trict
THE LADIES OF THE EPISCO-
PAL GUILD WILL HOLD A FAN
CY WORK SALE AT THE HOME
OF MRS. A. F. STREBEL SATUR-
DAY, NOV. 22d, SALE WILL BE-
GIN PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-11-20

THE LADIES OF THE EPISCO-
PAL GUILD WILL HOLD A FAN
.CY WORK SALE AT THE HOME
OF MRS. A. F. STREBEL SATUR-
DAY, NOV. 22d, SALE WILL BE-
GIN PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the American forces. The certif-
Gates will have the name Of the
worker honored and the signatures
of the chairman and the executive
director of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
"These certificates will be issued
only after careful scrutiny of the
record of each welfare worker"
Colonel Cutler said. "Those re-
ceiving the awards of merit will
have to measure up to the high
standards set by the war depart
ment and the Jewish Welfare
Board, and notwithstanding these
high requirements, it is very graft
flying for me to be able to say that
almost all Of our workers have
earned this recognition"
Colonel Cutler also announced
that an official service pin will be
distributed to members of local
committees who have rend cred sub
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
P A L E S TT N E RESTORATION
CALLS FOR FUNDS FOR RE-
CONSTRUCTION.

The Palestine Restoration Fund
pledges are again being called in for
payment The necessity of collecting
unpaid pledges and forwarding same to
New York headquarters is indicated by
another telegram received this week
from Louis Lipsky. The Zionists are
warned that the Zionist Administrative
Commission in Palestine cannot main
tain constructive work in Palestine, I'M
less American Zionists respond immedl-
ately with all available Palestine Re-
toration fund money. The local or
ganization is urgent in this call: "Pledg-
ors, won't you Please Pay Promptly"
There is still aout Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars unpaid in large pledges. Send your
checks for your pledges TO-DAY to J.
B. Ca1menson, chairman, ia Pioneer
Building Checks payable to Zionist
Organization of America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
COMMUNITY BUILDING TO BE
CONSIDERED BY TALMUD
TORAHS.

The plans for the Community Club
Building for Jewish organizations, are
rapidly developing, with frequent meet
ings of the committee of the Bnai Birth
for discussion and consideration of de-
tails. A meeting of the committee was
held last Thursday evening, together
with committees from the Capital City
Hebrew School, and the Lower Town
Talmud Torah.
The representatives of the two organi-
cations were very favorable and enthusi-
astic about the development of some
working arrangement whereby the two
Talmud Torahs could combine, and be
housed in the proposed new building,
providing modern class room and gym
nasium facilities for the pupils. 1t is ex-
pected by officers Of the schools, that
the construction of such a newly
equipped building housing the School,
will result in the doubling of the attend
ance. I9
Plans were discussed and the School
committees adopted resolutions relative
to the combination with the new building
association, which will be submitted to
the general membership of the two
School organizations at special meetings
this week, or early next week. The men,
bers of the Ta1mud Torah organizations
are urged to attend the meetings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
M. PRILUTZKY UNDER
ARREST.

M. N. Prilutzky, leader OF the
Jewish Peoples party in Poland,
whose election to the Diet was an
nulled, has been sentenced by a
Commissary Extraordinary to four
teen days arrest and fined 500
marks for failing to register under
the Aliens Registration act. M.
Prilutzky states that as late mem
Der of the Warsaw City Council,
Imperial Councillor, member of
Parliament and lawyer who has
lived in Poland for over twenty
years, he does not consider himself
as an alien.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
CERTIFICATES OF AWARD
TO JEWISH WELFARE
BOARD WORKERS.

Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman
of the Jewish Welfare Board today
announced that the Board will soon
issue certificates of award to it's
workers who distinguished them
selves by meritorious service with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
August 20, 1919.
DIR. VIM. GINSBERG APPOINTED
MAJOR IN MEDICAL RESERVE.

DR.. William Ginsberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg, IVA Laurel ave-
nue., who returned recently from service
overseas with the A. E. F., where he was
captain in the Medical Corps, has been
appointed a major in the Medical Re-
serve of the U. S. Army. Word of his
appointment came last week, unexpected
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-29
865

stantial service in work of the
Board for period of at least three
months. -
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
EONEY no LOAN

on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges; large amountA TYLER =,
RUFHERFORp, E4E5- -1kthGt. Uan34-Sot
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
DR. REED. SPECIALIST

SO4 sEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yeaTSSGesee L IESstieSs Si9SS n -
and Special Diseases OF Men and Womsa.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity, Rheumatism, Goa
stipation. Piles, Throat, Lungs, Bran,
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases. NerVo9
Debility, Kidney Diseases. Bladder ron~
bles, Specific Blood Poisoning. Erupttons.
Ulcers. and All Private Diseases Cured tot
Life by Safe Methods
SOC. Bacteria Vaccine. and I'D the 49,
8arums and anti-toxin8 administerod-
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
in southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX 100, Times Office. If
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
LOST AND FOUND

POCKET CAMERA, folding,
Apsco, 214x3H, on car re-
turning from Great Falls,
Sunday about noon; liberal
reward. Phone LIEUT.. A.
L. RYAN, Main 2570, Branch
113O, or Columbia 1881, after
D p. N. 70
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
Wanted
STEADY MEN

Conductors and motormen.
Permanent work, good pay.
We have positions open, at ex-
ceptionally good pay, for sey-
eral good. careful young or mlo-
men.
This work is right in Wash
ington and opens the way for
an ambitious man to learn the
street railway business under the
best of conditions.
Apply
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 9 to II a. m,
Instruction Department,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC CO.,
t4th and East Capitol StS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

once hours $50 10 $40; half day
Saturday. Apply 1921 H st. N. W. LIS
BOY-COIored, with wheel, for eFTsnds and
general usefulness. sos St n. W.
printing office. 1-25'
GOY-White. 90 deliver packages. Apply
JOHN BYRNE & Co. 7l5 14th st N. W.
l-2S'
BUS BOYS wanted; good wages. CEN
TCRY LUNCH, 1906 Pa ave. 24
BUNDLE WRAPPERS = At
once; good salary. YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, -43iq-A F st
; n w. +2S
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

Will the gentleman At the Bweau Of
Standards who called West 1osS-J about
gold wrist watch in case, please call same
again? Reward, Sl1s Dumbarton ave.
n w LA
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MONEY WANTED ( TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O to $500, 900 on d.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
conducted with economical
for borrowers.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. SO7 18th st. ". ".
no25-sOt
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MNE

WANTED-ACCOUNTANCY STUDENTS
Young men and women who ambitious to be-
come Expert Accountants and desire to take up
the study of Accountancy in evening class.
special class now forming for four months
course in the fundamental principles of Higher
Accountancy preparatory to the study of the full
course.
Splendid opportunity for those who wish to
thoroughly prepare themselves for Profession
offering exceptional opportunities for satisfactory
remuneration and advancement.
Class sessions two evenings a week.
NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL
E. F. Bartlett, instructor
734. FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
WANTED-SALEsMEN

MEN-Permanent position IN city; capable
Of earning SO or more per week; must
be Of good address and convincing takers;
experience not necessary; adding ma
chimes, check protector, typewriter, safe
and check men especially. See Mr..
ARTHURS. 2os Union Savings Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
ACME AUTO TOP co.

want frst-class trfmmers and painters to
turn out the best grade Of work in the
sity.
142f Irving Street N. w.
Phone Columbia 5276.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

IORENZJEwELRY CO. N. SssG
oSI0 SoSrI S1Ivrp BUYS sos sth 81. NJ.
PILPi PGLPfSI5M SIhE5E JEWEIRT DIAMONDS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
Ritter TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines
Made This l.ady's Troubles
Worse, But Thedford,s
Black-Draught Improved
Her Appetite and Took
Away Her Bile

Nancy, Ky-Mrs. Cora Wadtle' q res
dent of this place, gives out this s'"'e
ment: Il have taken Black Dransh' '''''
eonnd IL to be the best liver medicl9e
over used. 1t has just been fine TOT m
digestion. sour stomach and hittef
taste in the mouth.
used to get bilious and constpateo
aud had to take something. Pills ana
other strong medicines would only tear
nv stomach up and leave me in worse
fix than before taking. l began to have
sick headache
After learning of Black-pTaught l
took it and was cured of sick headaches
one or two doses a week, or pinch
ss+sr treass. Kept the bowels open and
t sk away al bile. l have good APP
petite a,ie 20 my use of Black -Draught.
If sour liver is not acting properly
vou may suffer from such symptoms as
headache ouousness, constipation in
ldifse loa etas and unless relief is oh
taiued ssrioas trouble may result.
, IN ltS ~ years of successful use
| rhadsprjs ack- Draught has beer
forna 80 rS.tAve these ailments and
! stiy a'ax tbe liver to do it's work.
~ xasaists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20
News of Society and
Activities Of Women

I watch the filters and attend them II they
| fell, as many of them did. He told OF the
| Il to 10 graves being ready at all times,
and in about a week they were filled
with our boys trying to learn the flying
game. He made the trip once and after
seeing so many fall felt fully satisfied to
remain on the ground. He told of most
| pathetic case of the men teasing a nurse
and telling her she was not game" to go,
and after much persuading made the
| trip, and the flier doing a few stunts
she was killed and he barely escaped
with his life. After this no one was
allowed to accompany the flier.
The splendid work of the women OF
France was most wonderful, especially
| the peasants, who were blowing and, in
| fact, were doing the work of their men
who were on the firing line, he said. He
also commended the work of American
women of all classes both in this coun-
| try and abroad
| Mrs. Murdoch, in introducing Madam
Nikiforoff of Russia, who has recently
come to this city to reside said that
Madam Nikiforoff wished apologies made
for her English and said that she dare
say that few of the best educated of the
American men could go to Russia
and, in a few months could deliver any
kind of talk in that language. Madam
Nikiforoff, who is most attractive and
most beautiful English of the women of
I her country, their efforts for education
and equal rights, and of the desire of the
educated classes to aid the masses, even
| in the most remote sections.
THE women" she said. many Of whom
were educated in other countries returned
to aid others. She told OF the timidity Of
the women as class, and of the many
women doctors who gave much aid, as
the ,timid women would rather suffer
even death than appeal for aid to the
male doctors"
| The time has now come that the wom-
en- and men stand together in everything,
\ in their unions, work and politics. and
only since so years that women have been
| recognized ats all in the way of educa-
ton, freedom and rights of property.
| The music Of yesterday was one of the
charming features. and Mr. Klenk, vio-
llinist, gave several splendid Russian
sang most beautifully the Russian songs
I'm the Steps" (Gretchaninow).
| "Song of India (Rmsky- x orsakow).
The Swedish and Scandinavian songs
were:
"Murmuring Breeze (Jansen).
| Il Love Thee (Grieg).
Mrs. Hugh Martin was the accom-
PIANIST.
Others aiding Mrs. Pepperman to make
the affair such splendid success were
Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. arthur
Moody, Mrs, e. B. Alvoid, Mrs. j. L.
Brownlee, Mrs. ]. ]. Rogers and Mrs.
Jesse Stallings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20

II usT a few days ago-to De en-
act, last Tuesday very nice
~ agreeable voice said to me over
the phone:
Miss Dolly. won't you come oo"h
to the Majestic and see very e'iD
crate production of 'Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm'?''
visions of A1able Taliaferro ana ,ei
adorable Interpretation Of little Nc
becca. whom everybody loved, I'll ed
before my eyes before I could say
"why, certainly and the nice
agreeable voice. which belongs 10 NICE
agreeable Mr. Frank Hammond man
aver of the Majestic, said:
'"rhere is, little girl playing tho
part of Rebeeca-her name is Mde
Park-and she's a wonder. I've pesh
in the theater business for many years
I've managed little Emma BuhtlnS
I've been at the head of several pqs
stock companies: I've been WIN IN
best shows on the road, ana, pesiue@
I've been a newspaper man. anu 80
ought to be a judge of good theatrical
material, so when l say that little Mae
Park is a wopder, ] mean IL. She
made good in Birmingham; she pu 4,
the Majestic theatre on the map, ana
if you could see the stack of mail that
this little girl receives every DAY from
people all over Greater Birmingham
telling her how much they love her
and how much they enjoy her acting
why you'd agree with me that ahe
remarkable girl. She's so popular
that we are turning from zoo to ooV
people away from the theatre every
night 1 only wish it was four times
the size it is"
Now, what could a poor girl do
after that big boost" but go an
see for herself? So skipped down 90
the Majestic Tuesday afternoon ana
got there Just as little Rebecca mace
her appearance in the big brick house
and she and the other "kiddies' have Il
party before the old folks get back
Shrieks of laughter and applause
greeted every word little Miss PARK
uttered and I found myself saying to
Mr. Hammond:
You certainly haven't exaggerated
things one bit. Why, people are crazy
about her, Every word you utter -
was the truth! Look a the crow1
packed and damned to the doors-and
did you ever see such an enthusiastic
audience?"
"Its always this way Mr.. Ham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-20

~ NE of the most brilliant luncheons
Ill ever attempted by the Birming-
~ ham Equal Suffrage association
was the one of yesterday given at tne
southern club, of which Mrs. B. A Pep
or,,.ax, v.s the general chairman, when
more than 100 were unable 10 SECURE
reservations.
The dining room was beautifully ar
ranced and each table adorned with
baskets of brilliant yellow blossoms.
The speakers table was unusually at
tractive, and among those seated AROUND
If were Mrs j. ]. Rogers. Mrs j. f.
Tr,as Mrs Thomas Parke, Mrs. Arthur
Moody. Mrs. ]. D. McNeal, Dr. DAILY
Madam Nikiforoff and Mrs. w. IL. Mur-
6och and others Mrs. Murdoch, president
of the association, presided In splei'
did manner and introduced the speak
ers.
Mrs. j. E. Fries, a native OF sweoen'
told of the women movement OIL nei
country and spoke in the most slo".ns
terms of Fredrika Bremen, who was the
woman of that land to- take up tha'
movement. She said that Fredriks
Rremer came Of the highest type OF fam
ily. and she had written many months
under an assumed name, articles tei1hs
of the unrest of the women who mad nj
freedom and rights at that time. Graou-
ally the time GREW near winch 80
rnitted that the sketches were from hei
pen. and in this way paved the way 1oi
the future Of her women
Mrs. Murdoch introduced DR.. Daly
CAPTAIN of the medical corps, saying tha'
when the history of the war was writer
that the people would find that the non
combating soldier, the doctor and nurse
had played no little part in the victory
and that she and the association were
glad to be able to welcome one VINO mao
done his bit. yet had not been on the
firing lines.
CAPTAIN Daily, in the most interesting
manner. said that If the people expected
thrills. that he would not be the one to
give them, as he had not seen the front
but was stationed about 100 miles from
Paris in q hospital an aviation train
ing camp. Their duty, he said, was &c
be stationed on the practice Held ano