davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22
Vegetables Give Health When Cooked
Properly.

Fresh vegetables, served freely,
spell v:gOr and freedom from sickness
for those who eat them. They keep
the blood as it should be and the
whole body in good conoItion. Tie
whole family will ask for a second
helping if the vegetables are cooked
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22

The eelworm disease of wheat may
be controlled by the use of clean seed =,
by crop rotation, and by sanitation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-22

Chief, Bureau of Animal Industry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
AMERICA TO ALLOW
 LEAGUE AMENDMENTS
tContInued from Page onel

(Continued from Page One) affairs, which was presented by its chairman, M. Jules Cambon.
 The next meeting will be held on Friday, March 21, at 8 p. m.'
 The following official communica- tion regarding the meeting of the com mittee on international labor !egisla- tion today was issued this evening:
 'The 2Sth and 29th meetings of the committee on international labor legis- lation took place today under the presidency of Mir. GOmpers. The spe- cial subcommittee appointed to find a solution for the difficulties which have arisen in regard to the application of labor conventions by certain federal states presented a report suggesting solution, which was adopted by the committee.
 The final reading of the British draft convention for the establish ment of a permanent organization for international labor legislation was completed, and the draft convention as amended was adopted by the commis sion for submission to the peace con ference
 The commission then continued the discussion of the labor clauses to be recommended for inclusion in the treaty of peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 ONLY WAY TO STOP
 WAR, SAYS MAURICE
Former Chief of British Arm ies Declares Majority
 Favors Plan
CEy Review heased wirel

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Because there is some hope of making war impossible through a League of Ma tions, but no hope of doing it any other way" Major Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice former director of military operations of the British general staff, declared here tonight that he favored the project The general, who held his military portfolio from 1915 to the early part of 1918, added his opin- ion that "a great majority" of the British people were enthusiastic for the league plan.
 Arriving in this county for stay of several months General Maurice told interviewers that for the first time in history the British people had been at war, and they don't like it. Previous conflicts involving the em- pire, he said, had been fought with the fleet, gold and proportionately small army, but this time the whole nation had been engaged. For every American mother who had lost a son, he added, 15 British and 20 French mothers were in mourning for the same cause, and this had a tremen- dous influence on popular sentiment, at least in Great Britain, for an in- strumentality offering a chance or preventing future wars.
 In France, where Sir Frederick re. gently travelled extensively, he assert ed the desire was paramount to make Germany impotent as securely for Frances future safety. But he pre- dicted that as soon as the terms of the league covenant were settled French opinion would be more ia vorable than at present.
 The general reported England al most unanimously opposed to con scription,' but said it would be neces- sary for a few months, to replace the regular army disorganized by the war
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
in Unemployed in
 U. s. Reported
Few Cities Show Shortage of Labor, but Many An
 nounce Surplus

WASHINGTON, March 19.- Marked increase in the number of unemployed and in the number of cities reporting a surplus of labor are shown in a report of the fed eral employment service for the past week.
 The report, given out tonight, showed the unemployed increased from 356,0O0 to 373,000. Only six per cent of the cities reporting showed a shortage and the num- Der in which there was an equal of supply and demand dropped from 2S to 25 per cent. The num- Der of cities reporting surplus or labor advanced from 63 to 6S per cent during the week.
 A slight increase in uAemploy- ment was recorded generally in the midwest and on the Pacific coast r-.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
FATE OF MRS. GLENN,T
 ON TRIAL FOR LIFE,
 IN HANDS OF JURY
Judges Instructions Empha- sizes Case; Murder Scene
 Re-enacted in Court
CRv Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIN, Ariz., March I9.-At o'clock this afternoon the jury retired to consider the evidence in the trial of Mrs. May Glenn, accused of the murder of her husband, Robert Glenn, at a party in their home last Christ mas night.
 The feature OI the closing hours of the trial before the matter was left to the jurymen was the pantimimic re- production of the defense's version of the tragedy which marked the eli max of the<Christmas reVelry.
 Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer, aTrayed in the bloojstained coat worn by Glenn the night the bullet ended his life. armed a juryman with the FevOl- yer identified as that which sped the bullet and reproduced for the men in the box his understanding of the af- fair During the rehearsal Mrs. Glenn buried her face in her handkerchief and wept-
 County Attorney Laney declared in his argument that no evidence had been introduced to warrant plea of self defense. He added that some time had elapsed between Glenn s striking his wife and the firing of the shot. This, he asserted, indicated pre- meditation.
 In his instructions to the jury, Judge Stanford impressed on them the fact that evidence that the deceased was of a quarrelsome and violent disposi- tion toward the defendant is, of itself, no Justification.
 Later the judge added, If, after she had secured herself from danger she takes the life of her asasilant in a spirit of revenge or for some unlawful purpose. she cannot claim exemption from punishment on the ground of self defense.
 'If you believe from the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that imme diately after the defendant had been assaulted by Robert Glenn she with drew out of his reach, and that he stopped trying to assault her further and that then she formed the inten tion Of going into the bed room men toned in the evidence and getting 8 pistol and shooting Robert Glenn with it, and that pursuant to such inten tion she did get such pistol and shoot and kill him with it, then there is nc self defense in the case and you should find the defendant guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
Importance Of
 Victory Loan,
 Is Emphasized
By Review leased Wirel

DALLAS, March 19.-A tele- graphic dispatch from Washington received in Dallas today by the War Loan organization says, You are authorized to say that the sec retary of the treasury wants to em- phasize in the strongest possible manner that it is imperative that the bonds or notes issued in the Victory Liberty loan campaign should be distributed as widely as possible among greatest possible number of people.
 This makes clear beyond doubt the attitude of the government or this important matter and it sets at rest the rumor that the banks are expected to absorb the offer ing.
 'sThe plain facts about the Lib erty loan are as follows: FoI months past the government has been borrowing from the banks to pay our war debts and the time has now arrived when that money must be paid back. The government ran up a huge bill to buy the equipment and ammunition which scared Ger many stiff and ended the war thus saving the lives of thousands Of American boys who would other wise be fighting and dying in the trenches today. The public is be- ing asked to lend it's money to the government to pay for American boys lives"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SENATOR BORAH AGAIN
 ATTACKS LEAGUE PACT
rBv Review Leased Wirel

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 19.- The league of nations as now con stituted abrog2tes the Monroe doc Urine transfers the sovereignty of America to aliens and foreigners and makes it necessary for America to give back to George V, what it took away from George III, United States Senator William E. Eorah of Idaho, declared in an address here tonight Although Senator Borah declared that he was opposed to the covenant of a league Of nations, he admitted in reply to a question asked by man in his audience that he had nothing to of fer as a substitute to prevent wars ''YOu cannot prevent wars" he said ''YOu can only minimize wars"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
RETURN OF RAILROAD
 LINES TO PRIVATE
 OWNERSHIP IS URGED
Senator Pomerene Declares Federal Control Should
 Not Be Extended
Bv Review Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, March 19.-Senator Pom creme Of Ohio, democratic member of the senate Interstate commerce committee, speaking here tonight be- for the the American Railway Engi- neer's society, opposed extending the period of government control over railroads beyond the 21 months pro- vided by congress. He asserted that the proposed five-year extension was urged only for the purpose of expert ment.
 Senator Pomerene also urged early restoration of the functions of the h. terstate Commerce commission with increased powers and the fixing by congress of a fair standard return upon capital invested for the rail- roads.
 Government control" he asserted, twas intended for war purposes and it ought not be continued for peace purposes, unless some assured, not speculative or eonjectural advantage can be gained thereby.
 Can't Afford Experiment
 T, submit, the principles of common honesty suggested that this property which does not belong to the gov ernment and which does not belong to Mir. Hines, director general, should be given back to the owners within a reasonable time, and the people of the country have sufficient confidence in government ownership to try it, let us pass the necessary legislation confis- eating this property and pay for it as an honest government ought to pay for it. But we cannot afford to take five years to evolve plans and while we are evolving the plans keep in the government possession property which was tfrned over to it as war measure for the purpose of experiment tation."
 Senator Pomerene criticised the rail road administration for ignoring the Interstate commerce commission in rates it made and for what he called ''reprehensible" orders setting aside laws.
 Changes Nothing New
 Not one of them," Ndeclared the senator, in referring to the admin istration's orders, was issued out of regard for the convenience of the public. Not one of them helped to win the war All of them aided in aTousing a spirit of discomfort among the people. ! deny that the director general had the power to issue these orders repeating statutes. but if he had the power, right policy should nave forbidden it."
 Without doubting that the money was needed, Senator POmerene said that in ordering the 25 per cent freight rate increase more time should have been given to permit shippers to ad- just their business to meet the ad- vance. This increase, he said, was a good thing for the railroads, but it resulted in the bankruptcy of many people.
 Senator Pomerene expressed 9 be lief that the public recognized the need for a general advance in wages for railroad employees, joint use of terminals, interchange of equipment and greater control over routing of freight, but said that tehse changes in operation have proved nothing new.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
LUNACY COMMISSION
 FINDS SLAYER SANE
fRr Reriem Leased wirol

BALTIMORE Md. MareL.. i9.-That Noboru Ishida, Japanese psychiatrist on trial for the murder of Dr. George B. Wolff, was sane on February I3 last when the members of the state lunacy commission visited him, was the re port of that body at the trial today.
 pr. John R. Oliver, medical officer of the supreme bench of Baltimore city and Dr. Charles G. Hill. head of Mount Hope retreat, declared Ishida insane at the time they examined him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
HORSE RACING TO BE
 RESUMED IN FRANCE

PARIS, March 19.-Tne government has consented to the resumption of horse racing in France, beginning May 5. Among the latest petitioners in favor of the resumption was the dress making industry which declared that the race meets were of the greatest importance to it as affording the means of launching new fashions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
OI1D AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

sction and enables the organs to throw of the pOisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED AL Haariem Oil Capsules will keep you m health and vigor and prevent return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down. for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working properly. go 10 your druggist and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded is they do not help you. Three sizes. But re- member to ssk for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, h sealed pack ages
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and dises- ing order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haariem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advanc- ing years. It is a standard old time home remedy and needs no introduction, GOLD MEDAL HaaTlem Oil IS inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 3 drops each. Take them as you would Q pill, with 2 swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
CONVENTION FORMED
 TO FINISH ARMISTICE

POSEN, Tuesday, March IS. - mavas. )-In the negotiations between the allied nations and the German delegation a convention has virtually been concluded for carrying out the German-Polish armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SPECIAL CONVENTION
 OF MINE WORKERS
CBy Review Leased Wfre)

IbN fleNleW LedSeu WITtJ
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-A spe- cial convention of the United Mine Workers will be called soon to draft details of the demands to be presented to coal mine operators at a conference to be held shortly after the conclusion of peace. This was decided today at meeting of subcommittee to which had been referred recommendations for a six hour day, five days a week; government ownership of mines and substantial increase in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
JACK JOHNSON SEEKS
 TO BOX CHAMP AGAIN
Bv Review Leased Wire,

HAVANA, March 19.-Luis Andre, who is taking Jack Johnson, the ne gro heavy weight pugilist, to Mexico for several boxing bouts, said tonight that he will guarantee Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion, s3O,0O0 and all travelling expenses, if Willard will agree to return fight with John son
 Phone 1t to The Review if it news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
LEGAL FIGHT WITH
 RAILROADS IS ENDED
CRy Review Leased WireD

GLOBE, March 19.-S. F. A. Johns. member of the state corporation com mission, stated this afternbon that the decision of the railroad administration, fixing a three-cent rate for Arizona would end the long drawn out legal fight between the commission and the railroads of this state.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

BOSTON. Mass.-Both my friends
OF the profession and myself-doctors
ell-haye been amazed at the trans
formation wrought by a few days
use OF phosphorated malt
Not long ago a woman came tC me
in a sad state OF physical and nerv-
Gus exhaustion. She was fretful
planned OF feeling tired all the time.
She had been grieyously mistreated
by her household and by all her
friends-accOTding to her story. To
her the world was a dreary place and
life itself was a burden and a bore.
j had treated her before and knew
her family and social life to be ideal
nation | told her to eat less. and
take two hVe-grain tablets of phos-
phorated malt after each meal, and
to report to me at the end cf a
week. In about two weeks she came
into my office, rosy-cheeked. happy
and carefree, a picture OF exultant
health-the kind that knows no
have seen phosphorsted malt
double endurance and mental activity
in less than two weeks time after
all else had failed. even the best
physicians- / have seen il bring
roses to the cheeks of pale, tired,
nervous, ,overworked women and the
crimson blood Of health and a happy
smile to the faces of children recoy-
erinx from long spells OF sickness.
above all thinks nourishes the brain
ana nerves and that without 10 good
health Is impossible. Nerves and
brain need II like the body needs
food IL strengthens and vttalizes
every nerve and organ OF the human
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
G0BS SLEEP IN STATE
IN LONDON LAW COURTS

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Seven hundred
American jackies rolled up in
blankets and went to sleep on 700
mattresses laid in rows on the stone
floor OF the big Hall OF the Law
Courts, recently. They had no other
place to sleep.
This is the second time in history
the law courts have been used as
sleeping chambers. The other time.
il was occupied by Germans. During
the 1876 stone masons' strike in Eng
land, English employers imported a
small army OF masons from Germany
as strike-breakers. AS there was no
place for them to stay. they were
quartered in the Law Courts Hall.
This time. it was sailors from the
American battleships from the grand
fleet. While the ships were waiting
orders to sail to meet President Will
son their commander permitted the
men to go ashore in lots OF 5000, for
a three days visit to London.
But London, already full, had no
place to put them
Then the American Red Cross ar
ranged to borrow the Law Courts for
the night
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
NEW YORK TO HAVE
AIRPLANE DOCKS

New York soon is to have a
number OF docks equipped to care
for commercial or military airplanes
engaged in local trass- Atlantic
travel Such was the statement
made by Dock Commissioner Murray
Hubert at a Rotary Club dinner in
New York.
He said only an appropriation by
the Sinking Fund Commissioners is
necessary to put into effect the
necessary improvements on the
decks.
Colonel w. A. Bishop. the Cam
adian aviator, who has fourteen
decorations, including the Victoria
Cross. predicted that by May 1 there
will be spectacular flying across the
Atlantic. He said many aviators are
waiting for good weather to attempt
the fiigh.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
ALABAMA FEUDISTS MEET;
TWO DEAD, ONE WOUNDED

ANNISTON, Ala. Jan. 15.-Two
men were killed and one wounded Sc
riousIy in a feud battle near Pied
mont, Ala, yesterday. according to a
telephone message to Sheriff Borders,
Of this city.
The dead are said to be Ed Demp-
sey and J. w. Gipson. Charles Demp-
sey is reported wounded. The fght is
said to have been the result Of an old
feud between the Gipsons and Demp-
seys The battle occurred in q remote
spot. and the telephone message gave
no details
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
ADVERTISER A EMIT
Doctors Amazed at Power of
Phosphorated Malt to Bring
Strength and Steady Nerves
to Pale, Weak, Nervous Women

body. Why. without il even plants
will not grow and soil itself becomes
poor and unproductive Nature in
her wisdom has made il necessary to
all life both vegetable and animal,
and Is just as indispensable to
health as pure air and nourishing,
whoiescme food. Yet most OF us
gradually exhaust our phosphorus
supply and do nothing to replenish
:cmmon need OF both men and
women, though few realize n. The
people in need OF phosphorus often
think that stomach. iver or kidneys
are making them sick or nervous
and rundown when alI thew resIIv
need is little more phosp6orus 70
tone uD the nerves and give strenptb
and vigor 10 the body. . III
musicians know the value of phos-
ohcrus and everybody knows the
tonic value OF malt. remsrLabie
tissue builder especially adapted to
weak anaemic women and men. Com
ohnrst.S %n pnosphorus and phos-
by aiding the system to conyert |ood
into living tissue. Phosphorated mali
contains phosphorus in a state al
mcit Srs;n Identical ena with that found in the
healthy. vigorous people and after q
rev days or II weak. tired nerves
inviting. work becomes easier and
you face the day with renewed con-
ndsnce; endurance and enthusiasm.
nuLaeturers Note TO Physicians: Phos-
pnorsted malt, so highly recomrnsnded by
Dr. Reid, is not . patent medicine or \ ss,
eret remedy; The formula, for the ,n,or.
ma.ion rssI,a Of physicians and the public. Is
printed on every package. 1t il sold under
guarantee TO increase endure nc. sns
nnnthi activity or the price will be ra-
800 Even IN cases where YOU prescrioe
purchase price. The Tnanurae,,r.,. I,.i.,
thar All drugsists sell Il subject 70 this
guarantee. IL IL dispensed in Washineton
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

Tex. Bplington, Anil r. Schiller.
Tex, Winters, Finch L. MeGasland.
Va, New Hope, Robert 8. Woodson.
Va, Buckhorn, Henry v. Jernigan.
Va, Meter. Albert johnson.
Va, CapeyilIe, Booker w. Griffin.
VT, Newport, Harry X. Hill.
W. Va, Whitmer, Dennis white.
W. Va, Buckley, James A. Buckley.
Wis, Phillips, Frank Raskie.
Wis, Oregon, Ole j. Sperle.
Wis, Milwaukee, Roy Thomas Huiick.
Wis, MerriIIan, Stuart A. Mckenzie.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
60 PER CENT OF GERMAN
TROOPS DEMOBILIZED

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY, Jan. IL (DeIayed) -
About go per cent of the German
troops have been demobilized since the
armistice, 1t was revealed in statis-
tics compiled in forty towns occupied
by Americans.
About IL per cent OF the men who
went to war from the Rhineland were
killed and about an equal number re-
turned home before the armistice be-
cause OF permanent disabIement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
CRUISER ST. LOUIS DOCKS
WITH 1890 D0UGHB0YS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE United
States cruiser st. Louis arrived In New
York today, carrying 1 900 American
troops. She left Brest, France, on
January 7.
On board there were forty-five Of
ficers and 1.245 enlisted men. or these
300 were sick. or wounded. Twenty
two cases Of influenza were reported
on hoard.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Total Casualties Announced Now 215, I'll;
3l7 Dead and 290 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War Department out two asualt lists today SS
casualty list issued but the reported
total beth
so S 215.211.
The lists issued today killed
died apane accident 121 died of severely
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

hkLLClD IEN ASlIoAN
LLEUTENANTs.
Kan. Howard, Marion l.. Garter.
n. r., Wellsburr, Lee Chase Fletcher.
Pa. Pittsburgh. Edward d. Baker.
Tenn, Nashville, James Nice. Newell.
Va, Dsnville. kennie A. Green.
sERGFANTS.
La. MeDonosb vile. David wiedman.
~. Y. Herkimer, Raymond W. Jones.
CORPoRAIS.
No., saldonia, William p. Matthews.
y. Y. Camilius. John n. Krakau.
y. Y, Mount vernon, Harold r. Packmap.
Ala, BeIIeyille, Carl n. Smith.
Ark, Little Rock, William III. FaETis.
Cal, Anahein, Gordon Bigelow.
Ca. KrE~ood. WiiH.m Courtney.
la, Arcadia, Martin Michael
III. Danyille. Frank G. Berndt.
Iowa, sully, Peter yanderheide.
Mich, Rose City, Prank G. BeI<nap
Mich. Hillman, Henry J. Crawford.
Mich, Middleton. Reginald Furzer.
Minn.. Sherbrn, Thomas Saxton.
Mimi, Kettle River, Alex. T. Msnuala. :.
Mo-, 81. Louis, George Curtis Tapscott.
y. j., Newark, Dick Beaumont.
y. j., Perth Amboy, Daniel #. sharkey.
= I" E.st Ea,' orsnEs' % Essens = A: s,sSI sirlyn.
y. " BROOKLYN. Morris Mezritch.
n. C., Moncure, John w. Moore
Norway. Hass Hsuscr, Asi<im Station.
Smaalendene, Henry Hanson.
Ohio. Canton. Karl w. Reed.
Ohio. Wiirnington. Oryille o. DauEherty.
Ohio. Cley rland, Frank Il. Ludwig.
Ore, IA Fayette, Robert l. Henry.
Pa. Ptt.6urgh. walter Mur.wski.
Pc, Johnsonburg, Carl w. Tielsch.
X /, Pawtucket, William Mclaughlin.
switzerland. Scha6houson. John Bolli,
Tex, Seagoville, Themas y, Bisckman.
M::b Vs. nose,sys: sest,s.: Wil,i.m a. Nlh:,, Mi:%'
Wis, Milwaukee Herman T. De CRIuwe, tr