davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-06-06

0c1y @oot OF the
time. ] went to q
doctor and b. said
] had nRvous tndi-
geg6on, which ID.
ded 70 my weak
eos&6oa kept M
WORRYING most Of
The time and be
said II ! could not
stop that I could
not get we'll !
heardeo muehabout
Lydia e Rinkhsm's
Vegetable Com.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

ths- fsDsls, fcffluldD1su Dg sldft1u l<J-
pez, losing one-half Of their forces.
The federaIs were under command Of
Gen. PetrociIo Hernandez. The mes
sage gave no details Of the number Of
men engaged
Washington.-WbIlc officials here
are silent on the gell-authenticated re-
ports from Mexico that the yillistas
have set up provisional government
with Gen. Felipe Angeles as proyi-
siOnnl president and Francisco villa
hs provisiona! secretary Of war. the
movement Is regarded here as fraught
with grave Significance for Mexico.
Among many Latin-Amcrican diplo-
mats and some Of the home govern
ment officials the belief Ii that the fall
Of the Carranza government Is near at
hand and they say that Carrabzn Is
about to pay the price for flOutlng for.
elgn nations and pursuing a false eco
nomic and financial policy In Mexico.
President Carranza, 1t has been
learned from an official source, was
warned nearly year ago by the
United States government that villa
contemplated new campaign on an
extensive scale In the spring OF this
year
II has been learned authoritptiyely
that villa began preparations 5br the
present campaign early last year. He
has been assembling arms and munl-
tons since that time, accommodating
funds for his war chest and mapping
out details of the campaign.
During the winter he sent word to
all his followers TO be ready to take
the field early In the spring. He ad-
ylsed them TO get their crops In early,
ny precnution against famine. for the
campaign would start as soon nSti,e
grnss grew green to insure forage for
their horses. All this Information came
to the Washington authorities from
many sources and II wns upon this
Information that the warnings were
sent 10 Cnrranza.
Cnrranza failed To lake any action
until the vlllistns were on the trail
and began TO cut the railway lines
and TO Isolate bands OF Mexican fed.
cral troops. Six weeks ago lie had
5000 men In Torreon, II was reported.
with n large supply OF arms and am
munition.
Instead Of moving north In force To
| II villa kxhll.. ha LAT
was scattered over the statc Of Chi
huahun. the major portion OF these
troops remained In Torrcan.
The small detacliments Of troops
sent north to garrison cities, towns
and camps, were easily overcome by
Vills. who was thus able to add to his
military equipment
Reports Of Villas policy In the
recent capture OF Pnrrai have lust
reached the State Department and
demonstrate why the rebel leader Is
able TO win the supper, even OF the
conscripied federal troops sent TO Cd.
pose him.
When Parrnl was captured, villa
imprisoned or executed the officers,
but told the men that he appreciated
the fhct they were conscrIpted and
did not hold their conduct against
them.
lie said he had need OF their arms
and equipment, which belonged to the
Mexican government. hut that the men
were free 10 return to their homes,
providing they would give their Indi.
vldual word that they would not take
up arms against him ngnin.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
cu,Ieu,, so,n "a, An. c,,,,,.,

cutieura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then q
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Although girl may know but little
Of business. she always knows enough
to consider sealed proposals.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
LISBON GREETs PLANE
AMERICAN MACHINE SETS NEW
WORLD ACHIEVEMENT
FLYING TIME is TWENTY.sIx
HOURS AND FoRTY-oNE
MINUTES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Ssv.psper Union News servies.
Lisbon. Ma, 2S.-When the Amerl-
can seaplane NC4 came up the Tagus
river the populace, crowding all places
OF vantage. gave full expression to
their enthusiasm by cheers OF well
come. the booming Of guns and the
ringing OF bells.
For days the people OF Lisbon had
been awaiting the completion of this
momentous voyage over the Atlantic
and, though disappointed from day to
day because OF the inability Of Com
mander Reeds craft to continue It's
flight because of unfavorable weather
conditions, yet each day they looked
hopefully towards the west for the
coming OF the Americans.
Early In the day word was flashed
that the NC4 had started and at in
tervals there were bulletins OF the
progress made. The whole city was
en- fete and during the latter hours
virtually all business was abandoned
by those who crowded everywhere to
witness the arrival.
Guided by skillful hands the Ameri-
can plane. which had covered the dis
tnnce between the protecting destroy
ers along the route with clock-like
regularity, swept In over Lisbon and
settled down gracefully near the crui-
ser Rochester.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Plymouth.-Discusslng the NC-Ts
flight, Lieut.. James l.. Breese, Jr., Of
California, the reserve pilot-engineer
of the NC-4. said: ave had all the
comforts of home on the old boat. We
had comfortable hunks In which we
took relays for sleeping. Hot water
from the radiator faucet near the
hunks helped to make shaving easy.
1--WE knew when we were near n
destroyer, ms Rodd (Ensign Charles
lsodd. Cleveland, Ohio, radio operator)
would tell us the radio was getting
stronger. Then In few minutes we
would feel distinct bump and knew
we were over one. II seems that the
heat or smoke from vessel has an
effect on The air seven or eight hun.
dred feet up. and this caused the
bump"
The state herald., 1919-06-06

~.si.rr S.rpsY.r Union sspE s.rsfssL
II PasO. Texas. sIay 3i.-Colonel ]
@. EzeObar. In command Of the Juare5
garrison. gave out a telegram frorL
Gen. J. A. Castro at Chihuahua City
announcing the defeat Of rebel fore
a; san Andres. forty-fiye miles TO u,
west. The battle, according to ths
message. lasted twenry-four hour
the rebels. commanded By Martin 10
pr, losing one-half Of their forces
The fedcrals were under command oi
Gen. Petrocilo Hernandez. The mes
sage gave no details Of the number Of
men engaged.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
TROOPS COMING HOME
SIBERIAN TROOPS STORM kNAR.
cHIsTs' STRONGHOLD.
NEW BRITISH VOLUNTEER ARMY
REPLACE AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA.
w.n.n a.rD.s-, Union ms~. ssr,ie.

W.'i.rn asrgDsEsf Union Nsvs Esrsis.
ArchaBgel. May 3o.-The American
cruiser Dies Moines arrived here sIInul
inneously with transports bringing
new British volunteer army units Ia
relieve the American and other troops
who have been fighting since las,
August.
Henr Admiral McCuiiy, commander
Of the American naval force In Rus
sian wnters, II on board the Dcs
M0ncs. The gunbOat YnBkton IL ex.
pected 10 arrive here within few
dnyn
The ships on which the new forces
arrived will transport the first unit
Of American infantry, which II ls e1
pccied Will be homcwnrd bound In
one week.
The last American Infantry on tho
Eologdn rnllway front has Just been
relieved after nearly eight months
service. The Americans received n
rouslnR farewell from the British and
ituSsinn command nt Obozersknya.
American Memorial Day services
were observed NJ the Archnngcl GENE
terry, wher. are Inferred many OF the
200 Americans who have been killed
In action or died OF disease IN north
Russia.
London. Siberian troops Of the Kol
chnh government were siormlng Orcn'
burg, one Of the Inst Eplsheyist strong
holds In southeastern Russia. and M
Important rniIwny junction. on May "a
according 10 n telegram received here
from OmHk.
The Bolshcviki are faced by further
Internal troubles and the official
statement received here by wireless.
from Moscow refers to III. "iniernnl
front" where ''Dn advance against
VinDitHn has been stopped"
There has also been an uprising
against the soviet In the district Oi
Shunen around Lake Omega. northwest
Of Pcirograd.
According to u Telegram received
'''' ''h h'ii, INV IblNIitNlNt com
missIoners In the Shungn district
were killed and the He'd Guards dis
perscd.
The Bolshevlst statement also nd
mlis TINT the BolshevIst troops con
iinuc to retire In the Pctrogrnd regIor
before the ukrnnisns.
A Rnsslnn wireless message denic,
the report thnt explosions hnd oc
CURED In Pctrogrnd due to Its np
pronchlng evacuation. The dlspa,cl
declares there In no intention o
abandoning the city. and TINT rein
forcc'ncn's already sent to the Gnt
china front. south OF Pctrogrnd. ar,
succeeding In driving bnck the enemy
The American md British mlnlste
ut Warsaw have protested against III,
Polish offensive In east Gniicin. nc
cording 10 n dispatch To the Exchnnr,
Telegraph from Vienna by way o
Copenhagen.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells owLydia E.Rnkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philsdelphia, Ps--'T vs. vssy weak,
always tired, my back aehsd, and felt
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Al fha Aatal

"Mrs. Mary McGinnis." wrote the
woman. Miss Mayme McGInnies."
registered her daughter.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
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The state herald., 1919-06-06

ettsrh sFtfs1p@t 'hsFh Ef"h s"i 'hsNs
Plymouth, June 2.-The seaplane
NC4, pride Of the American navy,
crossed Plymouth sound Saturday aft
ernoon. circled the place whence the
Pilgrim Fathers sailed in their cookie
shell ship for the new world In 1920,
and alighfcd In the Cattewater. her
epochmaklng transatlantic flight end
ing on May 81.
As she cam. into view through the
western haze. England gave her the
splendid welcome she deserved.
Despite adverse wind and weather
conditions, the NC4 covered the last
leg without hitch TO mar the exploit.
Safe and sound but thoroughly IA
tigued by the physical ordeal OF the
trip, as well as the mental strain,
Commander Albert c. Read and his
crew slept peacefully Saturday night
The rouslng welcome of Plymouth
residents to the American airmen and
the cordial reception given TO them
aboard the Rochester by Rear Admiral
Plunketi.. the mayor of Plymouth.
British and American officials and the
crews of the other NC planes, reached
climax with the first actual landing
OF the victorious crew at the spot from
which the Pilgrim Fathers set forth
for America.
There was wonderful interest in the
flight, although 1t was eclipsed by the
previous flights of this seaplane, for in
the opinion of American naval officers
and the British public generally the
NC-4 reached the peak of her great
adventure when she spanned the At
lantic at Lisbon.
The pride felt by Americans in the
extraordinary feat of the NC-4 found
echo in genuine admiration, expressed
by British naval men and airmen for
the crews skill and pluck and the we'll
worked-out plans Of the American
navy to facilitate and safeguard the
flight.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
Naturally.

Naturally.
"He went all to pieces"
"What made him do that?'
HE was broke"
The state herald., 1919-06-06

Ponta Del Gnda.-The arrival Of the
NC-4 at Lisbon marks the completion
Of the first transatlantic flight In his
tory, with the coveted honor going TO
n mnchine designed, built and manned
by Americans.
Flotilla Commander Workman at
'onta del Gada has received II radio
message relayed from the plane, say
Ing: ave are safely on the other side
Of the pond" Later messages report
ell the crew NIL well, md gave brief
details Of the arrival In Portugal The
engines worked splendidly. and ap-
parcntly there was no untoward Incl
dent Of any kind.
News OF the triumph was greeted by
the cheers Of great crowds on the
water front. the shriekIng OF whistles
and the ringing Of bells. The plnnc
covered the distance at n speed OF
more than eighty miles an hour.
As soon ms the news was received
here Admiral Jackson ordered all the
war craft In the harbor to blow their
whistles and sirens. This was kept
up for five minutes. the sailors and
officers meanwhile cheering the great
American triumph. The total elapsed
flying time from Newfoundland to Lis.
bon was twcnty-sIx hours and forty.
one minutes.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
AMERICAN FLAG TAKEN ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN BY
AIR ROUTE.
1ST ATTEMPT SUCCESS
LANDS AT PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND.
AFTER EvEkTFuL FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN.

w..,.rn N.rrp.p.r unloA Soc, Service.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

washington.-Thc NC-4 flew the
last leg OF her transatlantic flight on
almost exactly the tooth anniversary
Of the first crossing Of the occan by
u stcam'driven vessel. One hundred
years ngo May ~ the steamer Savnn.
nah. which also flew the American
flag. put In ut Liverpool. having com.
plctcd the trip across the Atlantic In
twenty-five days. The Savannah was
only i3O feet long--only four feet
more thnn the wing spread OF the
NC1.
The state herald., 1919-06-06
FirstI

First !
Sum
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The state herald., 1919-06-06
BATTLE At SAN ANDRES WITH
cAsRANzA TROOPS 10
GIVEN OUT.
WARNING SENT U. S.
JOIN BANDITS AND
cARHASzA GOVERNMENT Is
WEAKENED.

w....ra x.rr.p.r rnlgn x.r. s.r,tee.
The state herald., 1919-06-06

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Q wa
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| Dafio
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The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
The Public's the Goat.

During great war; whe all keyed high pitch
of labor capital easped hands
marched forward together face a
There opsts who predicted the would be followed by
. of good feeling in America
i But they reekoned without human
No had the armsc been signed had the dan
civilization been abated than the old quarls about
and industrial conditions began all again.
Fierce battles began be waged working hours the
right Of collective bargaining all the familiar bones of contention be-
tween organized labor and organized capital.
These disputes when followed by strikes lockouts
furious both parties There always distinct
Capital urtad Labor cutting
envelope
suffering nothing
third interest the byand the American
public composed Of millions of and and their children
who allied to neither party to the combat\
If there is steel strike which long enough all
all normal life
modern complex highly industrazed We
lack of steel thousand from the inability complete
construction of building bridge
and other farming implements.
great railroad suffering
the the
The public the
food its fuel its clothing, of everything that into
ton by freight
great miners strike blow is struck directly at
all OF shut down lose Jobs Lighting plants
shut down and have light
We freeze homes Our boased
of joint
American II is bunty unvized 1t can't be abated by
passing laws fobng strikes for the right of workmen
their tools be taken them be abated
passing laws forbddng ockouts right
their plants can't be taken from them.
Some be found method copied
made Europe Canada Australia There
American Of settling industrial disputes between
lhat way must De one IN which the American public will be
deciding and factor because when all said
American public is the goat disputes
many kilograms Senators receive each
day immediate ratification treaty
painful thirsts there in the land.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
WHAT OLE HANSON KNOWS.
New Yort EVening Telegran-

Ole Hanson. until recently mayor
Of Seattle. may say and do strangely
frank things in these DAYS OF deceit
and pussy-footing. but We can only
say we know him as a man OF ac-
ton imbued with Americanism. and
have yet failed to see any OF his
utterances denied.
Mr.. Hanson is here and says in
plain language that cannot be mis-
understood:
This / know: Folks are tired Of
this lesg OF nations pow-wow. They
want something, and quickly. They
don't give a hoot whether the Sen
ate adopts the league or discards It
What they want is to have done with
international matters and get busy
on domestic affairs. They want to
know why they pay $50 for pair
Of shoes.
They are unanimously opposed to
the coal strike. They say, and 1 say
that il is unjust. unwarranted. out
rageous. At one time the interests
the capitalists-controlled this coun-
try. The people revolted. The Reds
are in the saddle now and again the
people are going to revolt. I've COW
cred twenty States and L find that
the people will burn cornstalks all
winter rather than consent to the
governments surrender TO the Reds.
DO YOU know there are 800 Pacific
coast Bolshevists roaming this coun-
try working overtime to overthrow
this government!
"I have the most sincere sdmira-
ton for my old friend. Sam Com
pers. and I am his friend. But he
knows. and We know. that even the
good labor leaders are being dragged
down into the gutter by the Bolshe-
visits. Organized labor must cast ohe
Reds from it's ranks. II IL doesn't
IL is doomed. or else the government
Of the United States is doomed.
II have come tc tell you that there
is an absolute and concrete conspir-
acy to establish a Soviet government
in this country Some Of the leaders
are right here in New York and were
born here Prove it? I'll say I can.
do know William z. Foster
WHY. Bill Foster was one OF the
busiest soap boxers in Seattle. He
was one OF the men We had TO fight
to keep Seattle from becoming a
Moscow"
II there is any dissent to this we
should like to hear it.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
WOMEN, HERE is
A MONEY SAVER

Save five TO ten dollars quickly ~
dry claiming everything in the home
Just as seasy as laundering. You can
dry clean suits. coats. waists. silks,
laces. gloves, shoes, furs, draperles.
rugs. mems clothes-everything that
would be ruined by soap and water.
Place a gallon or more Of gasoline
in a dishpan or wash boiler, then put
in the things to be cleaned and wash
them with Solvite soap. Shortly ev-
trything comes out looking like new
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret Of all
dry cleaning.
A package OF Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs but a few cents at any drug.
grocery or department store. Dry
clean away from flame or out OF
doors Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

was born, and continued to live for
another ninety-five years.
1t is no new knowledge that certain
glands. like the adrenals. pituitary
body. the thyroid and the interstitial
glands. perform indispensably impor-
tant functions in preventing one from
catching infectious diseases. in curing
diseases. and in eliminating poisons
from the body.
1t is a well-known fact that the
possession Of strong and healthy in
terstiual glands endows one with
vigor, and defers old age. No better
proof is needed than the notorious fact
that eunuchs are prematurely old. An
eunuch at 30 is as old as the normal
man at 60.
1t is a most rational assumption
that it may be possible to accom-
plish all that DR.. Voronof claims to
have accomplished, and DR.. Voronoff
should have the encouragement and
support Of the scientific world.
II one could be endowed with per-
petual youthful vigor. he would like
wise naturally be endowed with a de-
sire to live perpetually, but such IL not
possible. While the engrafting Of vi
talixing glands may give certain re-
tuvenation, the old cannot be made
young without renewing all the or
gans of the body. for life, as Herbert
Spencer has said, is a continual ad-
justment between internal, and exter-
nal relations, and the process Of life 10
one whose end is necessarily death.
There are organs Of the body which
cannot be renewed. and although they
might be revived and strengthened
somewhat by the replacement Of GER
tain other organs or glands, It would
be only for a brief period. Death IL
inevitable. and though life and vigor
may be prolonged. any such result can
at best be but temporary.
Even with this rather pessimistic
announcement, still believe that DR..
Voronoff's discovery is likely to be
one OF the most important ever made
In medical science.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
ENGLAND FEARS JAP HANDS
ARE,CLUTCHING INDIA TRADE
Nippon Undermined Control of Cotton Trade During War and Now
Threatens John Bulls Asatc Empire.
ByDMC

goods sold in India come in Japanese
steamships, are consigned to Japa-
nese firms and distributed by Japa-
nese.
Japs Gin and Bale Cotton.
The Cotton Spinners' Association Of
India, the Simla correspondent Of the
Times declares, is dominated by the
japanese and japanese buyers Of cot
ton have become dominant in the cot
ton growing part OF India They 80
throughout the cotton belt and. in
many instances. buy the crop either
in the field or Immediately after 1t
has been picked, doing the ginning and
baling themselves.
The Japanese must ind lodgment
somewhere. They are breeding faster
than the people of any other great ma
ton. Their food problem is getting
worse year after year. They must get
more territory or they will have
famine and disaster ever threatening.
To keep their vast and ever-growing
industrial structure employed fully
new territory.
There has been more unrest in In
dia in the last few years than usual
to support the British government did
not bring to India the concessions the
people expected from the London gov
ernment. The arrest of Annie Besant
and the deportation OF Mr.. Hernimsn.
together with harsh treatment Of Eng
lishmen and Englishwomen in Eng
land for championing the cause of In
dia. has had a very bad effect senti-
mentally in India and has made ma
tives welcome the japanese more
heartily than otherwise would have
been the case.
India has been a prize over which
the East and West have fought these
forty centuries.
1t is a land of pacificists and yet a
breeding place and hothouse Of ma
tional and international trouble.
1t has been so since the beginning OF
recorded time and 1t never has
changed, for it cannot change.
In the seed planted in India in the
World War may be the start of the
growth of the clash OF East and West.
a clash that is as inevitable as time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
A LOT In LITTLE

More than 5000 babies in the United
States die yearly before they are .
month old.
The recent actors strike in New
York caused a loss to the theaters Of
over $1,000 900.
Ten years ago 4.O00 motor trucks In
use in the United States. Now there
are between 10000 and 100000.
Flour from the common cat-tail plant
Of our marshes has been produced to
the extent Of $500 pounds an acre.
A worldwide system OF wireless
weather reports from and to ships at
sea is in course Of organisation by
the British admiralty.
The greatest number of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause
during 1917 Is lila due to falls.
The cost of living in Japan has in
creased tenfold since 1887. while
wages have advanced fourfold.
Negroes in st. Louis, Mo, are plan
ming to establish a cooperative de-
partment store to be operated ex-
clusively by and for members of the
race.
The Protestant Episcopal Church is
planning change in its standards
SO as to>permit ordination to the
priesthood of laymen for localized
ministries.
By observing cracks in layers or
cement put down in certain districts
of California, a San Francisco man
says he can foretell the coming of an
earthquake
Tht Vatican is planning for the
restoration of Catholicism in Asia
Minor and northern Africa, from
which regions it disappeared during
the centuries Of Moslem growth.
The average wait for an answer to
a telephone call in New York City in
1916 was four seconds. but now It is
10.4 seconds. Then one call in twenty
eight went wrong. now one in seven
teen