davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

The soldier whose specially had
heen sewer trenches for some months
waa found leaning ON HE sh1 vel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
LAUGH WITH US

cg,hbsr, va, telling soms rrisuas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

in % railway carriage a youth had
disturbed and annoyed the other past
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
tNouun rc coNpFaaN THEM.

The Cuftomer-You seem very Bit
tor against tho H1ishcvikL WHAT'S
your objection 60 thor p%rinciplesf
The Tonaorial Artist don't know
nothin' about their principles, but an
the pictures I over SEQ 81 'em slow
'.m IN tnna hair an whiskars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

RwiTYEHKtCKiN; Afbuqucrqu'
needs u rtat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

hand b rn take " Il only for a oa''o'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

Welt thcre Was a good deaf Of
compulalnn about H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
HARDWICK

Miss Stella Lane is home from her
work in Albany, N. Y, for vacation
and is guest of her parents, c. FL
Lane and wife.
Russell Norcross of Portsmouth, n H..
Is visiting relatives in town this week
Russell has only recently returned from
France, where he served considerably
more than year. He is looking fine,
and his hosts of friends here are glad to
see him home.
Charles w. Mulcahy and wife arrived
here from Boston Monday evening for
visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Carr visited relatives in
Morisville over Sunday and the first OF
the week
Mrs. NJ. J. Couhing and son, Andrew
Couhing, left the first of the week for
an extended visit with relatives in Cana
da.
Carl r. ]. Warren and family of
Springfield have been guests of relatives
and friends here the past few days. :
R. F. Clowse was over from st. Johns
bury Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vida Jacobs of Boston is a guest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
MARSHFIELD

There is to be social at the Meth
odist church Friday evening, Aug. l. The
first part Of the evening will be devoted
to games for the children, in the yestry,
and at $3.50 program Of songs and reel.
tations will be given in the auditorium
Of the church. Rev L. L. Goddard will
contribute select reading that no one
should miss. No admission fee viii be
charged, but a free-will offering will be
taken for the benefit of the Sunday
school 1t is hoped there will be large
attendance, as the program will be worth
while, also it seems only fitting to en-.
courage the young life of the commu-
nifty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
American Soldiers Maltreat-
ed at Prison Farms
in France
SCORES OF STORIES
TOLD TO COMMITTEE
And Even More Sensational
Reports Are Said to
Be Expected

New York, July 30.-The congression-
al sub-co committee investigating the dis
culinary system of the American 'axpe-
dictionary force to-day transferred its
hearings to an uptown hotel from Gov
ernor's island, where yesterday the com
mitteemen listened to scores of tales of
cruelty to American soldiers while con-
fined in prison camps in France Repre-
sentative Royal c. Johnson of South Da :.
kota, intimated that the forthcoming ties.
tmony would be even more sensational
than the stories told by Lieutenant
"Hardboied" Smith and Sergeant Clar-
ence +. Ball, who are serving sentences
at the Castle" on Governors island on
conviction by courtsmartial of cruelty
to prisoners under their charge at prison
farm No. 2
The committee also heard Joseph
Rysszelewski and Colonel T. Q. Donald
son. Not only did they name Colonel
+. P. Grimstead of the l5Sth infantry
and Major General Frederick S. Strong
as being the officers responsible for condi-
tions at farm No. 2, but they told of gen
eral brutal treatment according to prls-
oners in many other prisons in various
parts of France.
Lieutenant Smith testified that the
conditions in other prisons were worse
than at farm No 2, where he was in
charge He denied that the men at
farm No. 2 were ever struck by the
guards except in one instance This, he
testified, was when Sergeant Ball slapped
man who had misunderstood an order.
Ball on the other hand, declared that
Smith ordered all the sergeants urder
him to educate the men" by beating
them.
Smith is serving an Is months SEN
tence, and Ball six months sentence
for their treatment of prisoners. Ryss-
zeewski, who comes from Philadelphia,
and has the croix de guerre with three
palms and five stars, is serving three
and a half-year sentence for gambling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. ship.

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ship,
man.
H, " Bell of Boston has been in town
this week.
Billy" Fraser was badly injured men
tally Monday about noon time, and mar
rowly escaped being injured bodily and
physically at the same time. He
was just coming home to dinner at his
home on Summer street, when sudden
gust Of wind struck one of the large and
long poplar trees in front of the house
occupied by NJ ]. Sullivan, blew it down
and nearly caught him under it. Luckily
it just missed him but it stretched it.
self at full length across the street and
onto Mr.. Sullivan's large plot of cucum-
bers and badly tore up the vines In
falling the tree fell across the electric
light wires and pulled down a pole, but
no further damage was done.
NJ. G. Morse was in st. Johnsbury over
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
BROOKFIELD

Friends of Rev, William Taylor have
received news of his safe arrival at his
home. % Morris avenue, Pawtucket, X.
l., after being engaged in Y. VI. G, A. war
work for a little over a year, ii months
of which have been spent overseas. In
England he was religious and education
al secretary of a flying camp until the
armistice was signed, and then he be-
came manager Of areas equipment ware
house. In January he went to France
and became a field secretary for branch
of the medical department, which work
took him to many different places. He
was very much pleased with his work.
Mrs. c. c. Hood visited friends in Ran
dolph and Mortified last week.
Miss Florence NJ. Phelps came from
Willamstown Thursday and stayed two
days with her aunt, Mrs. \. l., Follans-
bee
The ladies of the missionary society
of the First church will hold lawn So
cial at the First church the evening Of
Aug. r. Everyone come for jolly time
and bring your friends. Ice cream and
cake will be served,
Inc laQteS OF tne ullssluidIN SoCtttN
of the Second church will hold their
meeting with Mrs. Isabelle Amidon Tues
day afternoon, Aug ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartford are en-
tertaining company from Woonsocket,
K. |.
DIR. Frank Partridge and family of
Worcester, Mass, arrived at the Upham
cottage Tuesday.
Mrs. c. B. Fisk spent last week with
her son, Fred Fisk, and family in Bur
hngton.
Pauline Chase is working at the Hotel
Naples in Randolph.
MIR. and Mrs. George Foss and Mrs. o.
Humphrey and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens of Mortified were Sunday
visitors of Mrs Isabelle Amidon.
Mrs. Josiah Smith. has secured her pen
sion and received back pay from last
November.
Miss Annie Huggard of New York is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Huggard.
The regular meeting of Brookfeld
grange Friday evening, Aug. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
WILL STAY QUIET.
Eastern Germany So Declared Because
Of Governments Action.

Berlin, July 30 Eastern Germany viii
remain quiet despite the fact that some
parts of il are included within the Dor
ders of Poland by the peace treaty, wires
the Thorn correspondent of the Deutsch
Zeitung. 1T is" he adds, "the painful
result Of observations made on the spot.
He declares that the government, con
trary to its promises, has ANONYMOUSLY
delivered up parts Of the eastern prov
inces and that Prussia has failed to come
to the aid Of her crown lands
The correspondent states that the ma
tives and the troops had determined to
defend their hearths and homes to the
very last, but the governments change
of front now put an end to those patriot
ic aspirations He predicts a grave men
ace to the country as a result Of the dis
solution of troop units which have been
accumulating there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
SALV4GNG SUB VICTIMS
A PROFITABLE VENTURE
Submersibie Lifting Devices Never
Thought of Before Have Been De-
vised and Put Into Successful
Operation.

London, July 80 Correspondence of
the Associated Press Salvage crews
face death in many ways trying to save
the vessels sunk in the war by German
submarines One of the most perious
incidents of this service was that of a
navy commander who cut away the nose
of live torpedo that had become
iammed in the deck OF destroyer. So
dangerous was the task that the naval
authorities towed the destroyer three
miles out to sea before they would per
NIT the attempt.
This salvage work has advanced very
rapidly and become very profitable. Sub
mersible lifting devices never before
thought Of have been devised and put
into successful operation. Dangers from
gases due to decaying grain cargoes have
been eliminated by scientific research.
Diving appliances have been greatly i'm
proved.
The cutting of steel plates under wa
ter is now only detail and the con-
struction Of the standard patch TO cover
holes in hulls has reached the point
where it is now merely a part of the
days work of the salvage men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
USUAL DIVIDEND ON STEEL.
Quarterly Report Reflects Quiet Business
During Period.

New York, July 30The United
States Steel corporation at its quarterly
meeting yesterday failed to declare an
extra dividend on its common stock
Similar action was taken at the quarter
ly meeting in April Six months ago a
disbursement Of , per cent was declared.
The board of directors yesterday de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends of
~ per cent on the common and IA
per cent on the preferred stocks.
Total earnings for the quarter ending
June 30 were S34, 33l ,30l, as compared
with s33,5l3,384 in the previous three
months.
The total net income was $23 1924, LOG
as compared with S22,s74,429. The sur
plus totalled S5,30S, JOG as compared with
$4,S22,3l6 at the close OF the previous
quarter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

offenses. He cited numerous atrocities,
especially at Gievres.
Colonel Donaldson, who as an officer of
the inspector generals department in
vestigated the conditions at farm No. 2,
testified that after he had considered
all the evidence he was absolutely as
founded that such conditions had exist
ed in the place"
Colonel Donaldson outlined what he
had discovered After giving the de-
tails, he said, "There is no question in
my mind that terrible brutalities were
practiced.' As for the prisons in the
Paris district, including the famous Bas-
tile, Colonel Donaldson admitted after
close questioning that the responsibility
must be laid at the door of General w.
w. Harris, former commander of the
troops in the Paris district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
FRENCH AND BELGIANS
TO GUARD RHINE
They Will Largely Compose Allied Army
of Occupation After Sept. H.
Few Yanks to Stay.

Washington, July 30-After Sept.
the allied army of occupation in Ger
many will be composed largely of French
and Belgian troops, the House military
committee was told yesterday by Secre-
tary Baker He said there would be few
American troops in this army and the
figure he gave the committee was with
held az his request.
The American force to be retained
will be made up of units OF the first d.
vision which was the first divisional unit
OF the American army to reach France
This was made known yesterday in a
cablegram to the war department from
General Pershing, which said that all OF
the division except units to be retained
in Germany would begin moving to a
base port on Aug. Is in preparation for
its return home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
CALAIS

The third all-day service at old west
church next Sunday, Aug. 3, IL a. m,
address by Rev. Andrew S. Bole. l2:l5,
basket dinner. 1880, peoples conference;
subject, Community Church interests"
$50 p. m, address by c. c. and Mary
Andrews Conner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
NORTH MONTPELIER

Dancing school, North Montpelier hall
Thursday evening, July 81. Prof. I'll.
more, master; SOC per couple, ladies 25c
adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
The Revival

The revival closed last Sunday night after having gone two full weeks. The weather interfered at times but still not a single service was omitted as the people attended in spite of the rain. Last Sunday night 1t rained hard just after the service commenced, and though the tent leaked yet when an op- portunity was given to the people to show their preference as to going home or remaining, they voted to remain and go on with the service. The preaching of Rev G. w Belk was of high or der and strictly scriptural, and all who attended the services regularly en. joyed his discourses as we'll as his morning Bible studies of great sub jects.
 The singing of Rev. A. l.. Carter was enjoyed by the large crowds, both in his leadership and in his solo work. Several duets by Mir. Carter and MT. Lyle Gillham as a special feature were enjoyed very much. Mir. Carter B genial, sunny personality was a great help to the meeting, and all his friends were glad to see him back again.
 The instrumental music was also a feature that was enjoyed by all who attended the services.
 In summing up the results of the meeting. there were twenty cards signed up of profession in Christ and desire for church membership; how ever, these visible results are not all. for who can estimate the souls that were touched and the seed for better living that were sown? No effort for righteousness can ever be fully esti- mated in its results XX
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Splendid Lecture
 by Missionary

Mrs. J. C. Crenshaw, a Presbyterian missionary from China, who with her husband and family are visiting rela- lives in Dermott. spoke at the Pres b. arian Church here Wednesday af ternoon to a very appreciative audi ence composed of the women of the various church societies of the town
 Mrs. Crenshaw spoke mainly of the conditions which surround the Chi nese women, and the difficulties that the missionaries must overcome to shristianize them After the talk the Presbyterian ladies served light re treatments Chicot Spectator.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
NEWLY PUBLISHED FIX
 TENSION CIRCULARS

Some Suggestions for Remodeiin9 Clothes. Circular No. 6S.
 This circular tells the housc wife how to economize on clothing hy mak ing over or remodeling old garments Pv the use of Illustrations, II shows how to altar patterns increase Or decrease the size gives directions as to the placing of patterns. tells how to use commercial patterns and gives remodelins chart
 Home Boiled Lime Sulphur-Cireu lar No. 70.-Tells how to prepare the lime sulphur solution and its use In spraying fruit trees.
 Apple Spray-Circulars No. H. v. 7s "A These circulars tell what soiu- ton to use and how to use it for the first. second. third and fourth summer sprayings for the control of dis eases and insects effecting this fruit
 Orchard Cultivation - Circular No. 75, Tells how to cultivate and when .o cultivate orchards to con serFe moisture and to control insects and diseases in order to get the best re- suits
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03

Rebuilt touring cars for sale
 kessler- Matthews Auto Go.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Aircraft presents Fred Stone in Johnny Get Your Gun '
 Friday presents Tom Mix in The Coming of the Law.
 Saturday Paramount presents Enid Bennett in Happy Tho Married, y Also Man of Might,
 Monday Select presents special production, The Public Be Damned V Tuesday Paramount presents Doro- thy Dalton in Quick Sand, also Fat ty Arbuckle in The Cook.
 Wednesday Pathe serials and com edy.
 COMING Theda Bara in "Salome. v
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Baptist Aid

The Baptist Ladies Aid was delight fully entertained Monday afternoon in their monthly social meeting by Mes danes ] C. and Walter Douglass in the parlors of Hotel Dermott.
 Sixteen members were present, and 6 most pleasant and profitable after noon was spent in chatting and sewing. The quilt that is being pleced at these meetings was almost finished. The silver offering at this meeting each month is applied on the parsonage fund
 We were delighted to have Mrs. Miles with us as new member, and Mesdames finders. Culbreath, Kelly, Grandmother Douglass and Miss Josie Delaney as visitors.
 The hostesses, assisted by little Misses Frances Douglass. Phyllis and Vorine Delaney. served a most deli cious sandwich and ice course luncheon. At late hour the guests reluctantly departed, declaring the Mesdames Douglass ideal hostesses. Members who were present: Mesdames J. C.. and Walter Douglass, Lephiew, John sen, Delaney, Blanks, Mathers, Stin- son, Courson, Miles. Culbreath. Thomp- son and Daniel
 The Aid will meet next Monday in regular business meeting at the church.
 Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Baptist Church

Regular services next Sunday Sun day school begins at 10 O clock; K W. Baxter superintendent We have class es to suit all ages. The pastor wlll preach at both hours, II a m and $ ?. m Morning subject. The Will of God :" The evening service will be evangelistic B \ F |. at 7:15. Ladies Aid Monday afternoon at O clock. Prayer Meetings Wednesday evening at s:l5.
 We extend cordial invitation to the public and visitors to attend all our services r H Jordan, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Presbyterian Church

All the usual bright. brief. brother ly and interesting services will be held in Dermotts popular homelike church on next Sunday Bible study at 945: morning service at II, and evening ser at x: 30. This will be a farewell ser vice to the Rev. ]. t. Crenshaw who sails in few weeks for his field in China. Everybody IS cordially invited to all these services Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Notice

All physicians and midwives are hereby notified that they are required by law to report all births, and physi- clans are further required to report all deaths and contagious diseases. The Bureau of Vital Statistics insists upon this information. in order that cor rect record can be kept. Report births and deaths to Mrs l. F Delaney: contagious diseases to
 Dr. j A Thompson.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Colbert-Woods

Miss Laura Belle Woods and Mir. Paul Colbert were married at eleven 0 clock last Sunday evening at the ho me of the brides sister, Mrs. R. P. Bly, the, Rev. w A. Rolle officiating. They left the following day for wedding trip.
 The bride is well-known here, having made this her home for number of years. The groom is travelling sales man for the Barbeau Produce Co. of Pine Bluff They will reside here.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Strayed

One dark bay horse weight about 75o. three white feet, white spot in face. small white spot in one eye, reached mane Has been gone for several weeks Liberal reward for in formation or return of horse to me at Dermott. J. \ Glosup.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
Wire Strike Off

Photographic communication with the rest of the world was resumed in the Dermott office yesterday, in keeping with a general order issued by the president of the Order of Railway Tele- graphers, cancelling the ban on com mercial business which went into eff feet on June 18th.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03

No system. no matter how well planned or how carefully worked out. can be effective unless all who gre concerned in it's operation cooperate to the full extent Of their ability.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03
City Water Practically lOOS
 Pure

The Dermott Bottling Works recent ly sent sample of our city water to the International Filter Go. for andy sis, and their report shows the water to be practically l001o pure.
 The following Is their analysis on a ba ais of I00 DOO.
The Dermott news., 1919-07-03

have two brand new 900verland Cars for sale The delivered price Is $l0S5 but for quick sale will give liber al discount. See me K w Baxter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
%METH0DISTS BOOST THEIR
MISSIONARY CENTENARY

Bishop W, r, McMurry, Just returned
from China, will deliver an address on
Friday evening at ) O'Clock in the First
Methodist church on the Centenary
OF American Methodist Missions" to
which everybody, especially Methodlsts,
is invited.
This address will be the only public
meeting held in connection with q very
important gathering in the interest OF
the centenary movement amon the
Methodist denomination, which is
arouslng keen interest.
Az the Hotel Chisca will be held a
conference OF leaders from oil sections
Of the South, Attending will be the
conference missionary secretaries and
centenary campaign leaders Of the en-
tire M, e. church, South, numbering
a hundred or more. The Rev. w. X,
Beauchamp and other high officials
Of tho movement are 10 be present and
have a part in the called meeting
one iof the features expected to be
given attention at the conference will
be that Of the giant centenary celobra =
ton at Columbus, o., from June 90 10
July z, which will be attended by
M~ethodtsts from all sections of the
United States and Canada, as well as
other parts Of the world Preparations
are being made for an attendance OF al
least 100000, and the event is expected
to be the greatest religious pageant and
gathering in the worlds history.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
PACKAGE FREIGHT
SERVICE IMPROVED
Shipments Within Limited
Distance Are Now Handled
With Promptness.

Package car freight service TO points
within $50 miles OF Memphis on All
roads out OF the city Is now equal az
superior to the service OF the American
Railways express on the class OF pack
ages carried, according to local railway
All railroads out Of Memphis are now
operating daily package cars which ae-
liver less than carload shipments re-
eeived at the freight receiving statlGns
up 10 5 pm, to points withln a fAoluS
OF $50 miles on the following day,
in most instances by noon 81 the lol-
lowing day, and at rates that are u
great deal less than express charges.
Shipments for such points as Tupelo,
Miss, Jackson, Tenn; Corinth, MISS
Forrest City. Ark; JonespofeL ArN''
Clarksdale, Miss, and points intermes
date or in their vicinity, II delivered
at the Memphis receiving station IN the
afternoon viii reach their destination
the following day, usually by moor, u
Ia claimed, The railroads now nave
| ample lars and schedules are beins
| maintained in a manner that makes the
service quite reliable, :,
The attention OF local merchants is
| also called 10 present good service on
| inbound freight from the large distrib-
uting centers OF the country, SUCH az
| st, Louis, Chicago, Kansas Citya Clncln"
natl, New Orleans, Louisville and Other
cities through which Memphis mer'
chants receive merchandise, The ser,
vice Of the railroads has now reached
a state OF efficiency that is entirely
dependable, railway officials assert.