davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
BERGER LEHMAN,
Private. Company r. 132nd Infz

Private, Company H. 132nd Infantry.
Private Leman was decorated for
conspicuous gallantry in action near
Consenvoye, France, October 9, 1918
When his company reached point
within 100 yards of it's objective, to
which it was advancing under terrific
machine gun fire, Private Leman vol
UNFAIRLY and unaided, made his way
forward, after all others had taken
shelter from the direct fire of an en-
envy machine gun. He crawled to a
flank position of the gun and after
killing or capturing the entire crew,
turned the machine gun on the re-
treating enemy. His mother, Mrs.
Anna Leman, lives in Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
MATEJ KOCAK,
Sergeant, Company C, 5th Regiment
u. S. M. C.

Sergeant Kocak (deceased) won the
Distinguished Service Cross for gall
lantry in action near scissors, France,
July Is. 1918. When the advance Of
his battalion was checked by a hid
den machine gun nest, Sergeant KO-
cak went forward alone, unprotected
by covering fire from his own men,
and worked in between the German
positions in the face of fire from enemy
covering detachments. Locating the
machine gun nest, he rushed it, and
with his bayOnet drove off the crew.
Shortly after this Sergeant KOcak or
ganiZed 25 French colonial soldiers,
who had become separated from their
company and led them in attacking
another machine gun nest, which was
also put out of action.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
HERMAN DAVIS,
Private Company |, 18th
Infantry.

Private Davis, whose home is with
his mother at Big Lake, Ark, won the
Distinguished Service Cross for IN
usual bravery in action at Molievllle
farm, France, October 10, 1913. While
acting as company runner Private
Davis single-handed attacked a Ger
man machine gun nest which was
harassing the left flank of the company
and preventing it's advance. lie
killed four of the enemy and captured
the gun, thus allowing the company to
continue forward
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
WILBUR E. COLVER,
Sergeant, Company A, list U. S. En-

For conspicuous gallantry in action
near Verdun, France, October 9, 1913,
Sergt. Colver was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. Volunteer
ing, with two other soldiers, to To-
cate machine gun nests, Sergt. Col
yer advanced on the hostile positions
to a point where he was half sur
rounded by the nests, which were in
ambush. He killed the gunner of one
gun with a captured German grenade
and then turned this gun on the other
nests, silencing all of them before he
returned to his platoon. He was later
Killed in action. Sergt. COlver lived
with his father, William III. Colver,
at 2O2 Helen avenue, South Ozone,
L. l., N. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
CHARLES D. PRIEST,
Chaplain. 353th Infantry.

Chaplain Priest (deceased) was dec
grated for extraordinary heroiSm I'D
action near Les HUT Chemins, France,
September %, 1918. Chaplain Priest
disregarded personal danger by going
six hundred yards beyond the front
line, and with the aid of a soldier, car
rying back wounded man to shelter
Chaplain Priests home was at ooo
North La Sale street, Chicago, III
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
LLOYD M. SEIBERT,
Sergeant Company +, 364th
Infantry.

Sergeant Seibert was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for con-
spicuous gallantry in action near Ep-
knoxville, France, September 20, 1913.
Suffering from illness, Sergeant Sci
bert remained with his platoon and led
his men with the highest courage and
leadership under neavy shell and ma
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
SIDNEY HOLZEMAN,
Private, Machine Gun Co., 1S2nd In
fantry

Private HolZeman was decorated for
extraordinary herois:n in action in the
Bots de Foret, France, October 10,
1913. After six runners had been killed
or wounded in attempts to get through
heavy shell fire with an important mes
sage from the regimental commander
of the 39th infantry to the regimental
commander of the 59th infantry, Pri-
vate Holzeman, with Private James j.
Snyder. responded to a call for volun-
teers, and succeeded in delivering the
message.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
Eskimos Play Football.

Football is favorite amusement
with the Eskimos of all ages and it's
origin is lost in remOteness. The
sphere is made of sealskin stuffed with
reindeer hair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
The Real Trouble.

The other day two cousins were on
their way to the store to do some shop
ping. The little boy was complaining
Of not having any time to play.
Florence said: You know, Edward,
the days are very short
oh" said Edward, ''the days are
not so short, but the errands are too
long"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
PreIiminaries.

"I want to enlist your interest in
this enterprise" 'The first thing l
must recruit my health
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11

An unbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11
Rather Mixed.

"How does the new question depart
ment work ?"
''It doesn't answer"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11

Science may he learned by rote
wisdom nOt-Sterne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11

Insincerity has taken a few orders.
but it never held a job very long.
Self-made men would be all right II
they didn't talk shop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-11

Agitation.
81 wish they'd quit saying prices
will go down." said the thrifty woman.
IT'S we'll meant"
mo doubt. But every time the an
nOuncement is made it seems to scare
all the people deal with into making
hay while the sun shines"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

American position on secret agree
ments."
The effort Of the Europeans to II
woke the rules Of diplomatic procedure
and the conflicting statements clouded
in ooscurity have been noted by the
American delegates and CORES spond-
ents. who are endeavoring 10 obtain
the actual facts. The professions of
surprise by the Italians Of President
Wilson's statement are amazing to the
CORES spondents, who have positive
knowledge that the statement was sub
mitted TO Premier Orlando several days
before its publication, and that he
sought advice abou, drafting a reply
Many conflicting accounts Of the
events Immediately preceding Signor
OrIando's announcement. of his de-
parture have been printed in the Paris
papers, some O. which profess to quote
the Premier. But these statements
have been disavowed by Signor Or
lando, who requested the press to
await an Official signed statement.
In the meantime all Paris is dis
cussing the Italian situation and in
dulging in speculation as to what
would happen were Italy TO break with
the conference and insist upon keeping
troops in Fiume.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Hungary Claims
TO Have Halted
Rumanian Drive
Budapest Dispatch to Lon
don Herald Says Frontier
Is Now Strongly Held and
Soviet Government Firm

LONDON, April 24-Rumors that the
position of the Hungarian Soviet gov
ernment is shaken are absolutely un-
founded, according TO The Daily Her
aid" the Laborlte organ, which is
cnampioning Bela Kun against the Al
lies. The newspaper says the Soviet
regime has been materially strength
ened
a The Herald prints Budapest dis
patch, filed in that city on Tuesday,
stating that the military situation is
improving, that Hungarian resistance
has brought the Rumanan offensive to
a standstN and that the frontier now
Is firmly held.
COPENHAGEN, April "a The Ru-
manlan troops continued their advance
toward Budapest on April %, on the
entire line between the Thesis and
Mafos rivefsi and IN the evening We're
heIefe hehreo4in. about l2O miles east
Of Budapest according to reports from
budapest to-day The Huhgafians
evacuated heereosln Tuesday night
Hungarian statement SAYS the
Hungarian Communist troeRs behaved
Al several points with complete lack
Of discipline. especially before y g
hfeesin. This attitude on the part OF
the troops led TO the withdrawal from
chat city
On Tuesday evening. She Rumanisn.
had occupied kis-Jeno. or the Matos
River, and Mate-Szalka, notheast OF
Debreozin. South of Debreozin thov
were advancing on Macy -Szalonta.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Continued from page |

ment, the help of which had been sought
aud appreciated ia numerous serioua
questions. hefeloiers discussed ia n-
innate and complete solidarity
liaa Right 10 COMPLAIN
"Aheve an" hs continues, "l should
have the feh to complain II the dec.
afatjens oF tho Presidential messege
have tho purpose 10 oppose the Italian
people 80 tine italian government. he
cause it would miseonstrue and DENY
the high degree Of civilization which
the ltal;n people has attained and its
democratic and liberal regime TO op-
pose the Italian people and government
would be to admit that this great free
nation would submit to the nod of a
VIII other than its own. and should
be forced TO protest strongly against
suppositious uniustly offensive to my
country"
Citing the Presidents argument that
the concessions granted bring Italy to
It's natural dcfenccs. the Alps Signor
Orlando says.
This recognition Is Of great import
anco provided the eastern flank of this
wall does not remain open and that the
right of Italy should be interpreted to
include the line of Mont Nevoso. which
separates the waters running toward
the Black Sea and the Mediterranean"
He recalls that the Latns from the
earliest dawn of italian history desg-
mated this mountain the "Italian limit" ."
without this protection.' says the
Premier, "a dangerous breach is left in
this admirable barrier Of the Alps.
rupturing the unquestionablo political
economic and historical unity Of the
istrian Peninsula / contend. further
moro. that he who is entitled TO the
honor OF prociaiming to the world the
right Of the free determination of pco-
plies should recognize this right for
Iiume. an ancient Italian city which
proclaimed it's Italian nature before the
Italian ships arrived an admirable eN-
ample Of national conscience pcrpetu-
atod throughout centuries
ITO deny this right oulY because Of
the small number concerned would
mean the admission that the criterion
Of justice toward peoples varies accord
ing TO their territorial cXtent'
Referring to President Wilsou s
statement Premier Orlando says IT
entirely purports 10 demonstrate that
Che Italian claims beyond certain linn,
IT, laid down in his message violate
the principles upon which must be
founded the new regime Of right, jus
tlco and liberty among peoples, and
adds that he never denied these prin-
ciples and that even President Wilson
would do him the justice to say that,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

race than would be attributed TO Italy,
and asks why only Italians should be
suspected of mperialistie eupidity, The
history OF the negotiations, he declares,
Will show that the Italian delegation
acted not emily with dfmness hut with
a grand spirit of ooneilatien,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
German Officers
Leading Red Guard
In Munich Uprising

BERLIN, April q q BY the a Associatcd
Press The Munich Spartacides have
enlisted the services of six trained
officer as leaders of the Red Guard
They are Coloncls Staubwasser, Lang
loss and Baron Won Zolor, who led
brlgades during the war; Major Para
gum, Who Joined the Majofty Social
'sts after the revolution and led the
precautionary student body Of Munich
University and worked for the transi-
tlon Of the university into people
high school; Captain Zweh, Bavarian
cavalry officer, and the Prince OF WED,
gentleman rider
ne adhercncc Of thcsc men to he
Spartacide ranks Is the first indication
that persons other than the lowest
classes were participating in 'he up
rising against law and order. Sparta
cldes under their command have forti-
ned me krupp work. at FREEMAN, north
o. Munich, ana attacked the govern
!ncnt troops near Pfaffenhofen. with a
loss Of several killed and fifty taken
prisoner
he Red Guard newspaper is appear
inX regularly in Munich with reports
from the front They resemble thc
old regime German war reports and
arc said TO tell Of victories. and often
mention battles which are declared by
the loyal government forces to have
occurred only IN the imagination Of
their authors.
The fate Of the hostages in Munich
10 stIli matter Of doubt. The Sparta
cides are said 70 have determined 10
shoot one hostage every twelve hour
until the Hoffman, government re-
leaEes the Red leader, Hraie, wto baa
been imprisoned
The communists are now forgjne
BaTarian money and paying for Their
restaurant and drink accounts ,D,th !,
Volunteer miItia IL forming rapidly
in Swab.a and Bamberg, upper Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

ment between France and Japan. dated
March, 1917, in which France makes the
same agreement, but adds the stipula-
uon that Japan shall use her influence
10 BRING emma INTO the war and shall
persuade China to take certain other
steps, such as the internment of Ger
mans.
Finally, there is record of conyer-
sations between the Japanese Ambas
sador in Rome and the Italian govern
ment at the end Of March, 1917. dur
ing which Italy stated verbally that
She had no objection to the engage
mcnr made by her allies, Great Brit
ain and France. 1t should also be
stated that, in March, 1917, Russia fol-
lowed the example of Great Britain
and France, but, naturally, this is Of
no further importance.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Bread. butter. milk. osss,
srsit. cereals, vegetables, l.,
neats~sii these arc ssrvsd
of ausbsy Unsurpassed at
CkiIUS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mother Dies TO Aid Child

FLEMINGTON. y. j.. April 24.-ln
attempting TO save her two-y year-old
daughter from drowning in large
pond near their home at Jutland this
afternoon. Mrs. G. Earl Dslrvmnle
lost her life. Both bodies we're re
covered. 1t is thought the wind blew
the baby carriage into the pond
When the mother rushed into the
water to save the baby another child
ran for assistance. bt. help arrived
TOO Iato
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Japanese Concession Recognized

There Is in existence an agreement
between Great Britain and Japan. dated
fe1ruary, 1917. In which Great Britain
ormally recognizes Japans succession
10 ~hantung and TO The North Pacific
stands There is in existence an agree
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Intended for the L. =. Public
Ni'ifma Friendship fof /. =.

TTFttTTHVU tut tHF z. >, TUbIlC
"lhis statement 1as moNc for the
American public than for the Italian
public and it was Of such on unmis.
taxable character that /, should not
leave any one in the dark as to the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

and asks why only Italians should be
suspected of imperalstie eupidity. The
history ot the negotiations, he declares
will show that the Italian delegation
acted not only with dfmness hut with
grand spirit of concentrations
Ni'fma Friendship tut y
lie concludes his statement a. fo.
leVsl
The Presidential message ends with
= warm declaration of America g friend
ship for Italy reply In the name of
the Italian people. and proudly claim
the right and honor to do this as ono
who in the most tragic hour Of this war
proclaimed the cry of resistance at all
costs This cry was heard and replied
to with courage and abncgation, Of
which there arc few more striking
examples in the worlds history.
Italy thanks to the most heroic sac
rifces and purest blood Of her chill
dren, was able to ascend from the abyss
Of misfortunes to the radiant crest of
most glorious victory In the name.
therefore, Of Italy. | express with all
my power the sentiment Of admiration
and profound sympathy which the Ital-
ian people processes toward the Amer
lean people"
Premier Orlando and the other
members of the Italian delegation ap-
parently arc much angrier over Pres
ident Wilson'S world wide publication
of his position on the Adriatlc ques-
tions than over his opposition to their
claims and the fact that diplomatic
procedure has been violated and what
is termed an Insult offered to the ltal-
ian government
Discussing this contention to-day,
member Of the American peace delega-
tion said "'Fiume or nothing has
becn the Italian delegations unalter-
able formula for nearly eight weeks.
and their firm insistence upon the set
tlcmen5 OF the Adriatic questions be
fore an agreement upon the peace
terms forced President Wilson to tell
tho world where he stands The at
mosphere Of the conference simply
had to be cleared. and there was no
other way for the President TO clear it.
Intended for tho [. 5. Public
This statement was more for tho
American public than for the Italian
public, and it was Of sucb on unmis.
taxable character that /, should not
leave amy ono in the dark as to the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
PERSONALITY PLUS

Like men, business institutions
havepersonallty; and like men,
their success depends to a
certain extent upon agreeable
manners.
But only to certain extent!
In the final analysis both men
and business institutions arc
judged by their works.
At CHlLDS the intention is
al7oay5 to be hospltable. An
unceasing effort is made to
impress upon each attendant
the necessity for being as
courteous and solicltous for
the comfort of CHILDS pa
irons as though they were
personal guests.
Fifty million meals are served
ayear to discriminating people;
It takes more than agreeable
personality. Superior products
and service must be back of it.
The recognition that has
caused CHILDS to be called a
National Institution rests
upon the quality OF the food
and tie excellence of the SER
vice-the bulwarks Of the
buslness-plus personality.
Bread, butter. milk. osss,
fysit. cereals, vegetables,
neats-si these ssrvsd
q ausljsy unsurpessed at
CHIi-D3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Denies Claims Are Excessive

Premier Orlando then points ont
that Antwerp, Genoa and Rotterdam
are international ports serving as an
outlet 10 divers peoples and territories
without having to pay for the privilege
by sacrificing national conscience, and
continues:
1T is impossible to qualify as exccs-
sive the Italian aspirations toward the
Dalmatian coast, Italy boulevard
throughout centuries, which Roman
genius and Venetian activity made no
Bile and grand and whose Italian char
acter, dcfying for centuries implacable
prosecutions. still shares the same
thrill Of patriotism with the Italian
people"
The principle proclaimed with refer
encc to Poland, that dcnationalization
based on violence docs not create
rights, tho Premier contends, should
be applied to Dalmatia. Passing to
the argument cf "cold statistical state
meuts." the Premier af'irms that
among the national rcconstructlons oc
cupying the peace conference none OF
the reconstructed nations will count
within their frontiers relatively
Nightcr number Of persons Of alien
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Premier Orlando Publicly Rebukes
President for His ''InsuH" TO HaI,

n the long conversations they had had
together, he OOrlandol had never re
lied upon the formal authority of a
treaty by which he knew President
Wilson was not hound, hut merely re
lied on reason and Justice, unon which
iialNs claims were based
Neuld Convince Wilson
gher Orlando deplefea that he
could not convince i're ident Wilson.
although 'he President admitted that
iuafiee and truth arc the monopoly OF
ne man and that all men err The
conference. he points out, has had to
change its mind many times and he
does not think himself disrespectful
by asking it to change it again
81 consider as unjustded the appi-
cation that, in his statement. presi-
dent Wilson makes of his principles
toward the Italian claims Premier
Orlando continues: at is impossible
for me in a document of this nature. to
repeat the detailed arguments which
have been produced in ltaly's behalf
might simply say that no one will
receive without reserve the affirmation
that the collapse of the Austro- Hun
garlan Empire should imply the rcduc-
ton Of Italian aspirations.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-18
UNCLE SAM SAYS
HERE'S LIBERTY
BONDS BROTHER

Treasury Savings Certificates
are a new issue United States
Government securities. They are
of S1G0 and $1,000 denominations.
They rur for FIVE years and bear
per cent interest, compounded
every three months.
They are little brothers of the
Liberty Bond and big brothers of
the War Savings Stamp.
A 500 Savings Certificate costs
sS4 this month. u will be worth
500 January 1. 1924. il Is CASH
able any time with accrued inter-
est at any postoffice on ten days
notice. II Is a Government obli-
cation.
A $1,000 Savings Certificate
costs $40 this month. 1t will be
redeemed by Uncle Sam January
1. 1924, for $1,000. II is casha-
BILE with accrued interest at any
time at any postoa ce on ten days
notice.
Treasury Savings Certificates
are registered in your name. thus
insuring against loss.
They are the best investment in
the world.
Buy them at the nostoffice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-18
PING WONG WINS
PERSHING MEDAL

Little Miss Ping Wong OF Columbus.
Ohio, does not wear the trousers OF
the native Chinese iris costume, but
zone of her trousered school boy com.
petitors in the sale OF War Savings
Stamps was able to surpass her in bust.
ness acumen and perseverance.
Miss Ping, who is 10 years old and
daughter OF wealthy Chinese mer
chant, has just been awarded Gen.
eral Pershing" medal for having sold
more than $500 in War Savings
Stamps this year. Miss Ping explained
that she had sold War Savings Stamps
because her father had told her she
must do her very best for America be
cause this country had given him a
home. comfort and prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-18
WOMEN RANK
THRIFT NEXT TO
AMERICANISM
General Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs Rules Thrift
One of Chief Activities


San Francisco, ~ Americanization
Thrift. Community Service. are the
three outstanding activities of the or
Ganized club women OF the United
States for 1919. This was decided
upon by the General Federation OF
Wom9n's Gibbs AZ their mid-biennial
Council.
The Thrift campaign Is under the
direction of Miss Georgia A. Bacon,
of Worcester, Mass. nationally for the
General Federation. Mrs. Edward
Dexter Knight, former president Of
the California Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs, is California State Thrift
chairman, and is also Officially iden.
tilted with the work In the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District under Rob
ert f.. Smith, director OF the War
Loan Organization. She Is engaged
AT present in working out practical
thrift ''suggestionaire" for use OF
women's clubs throughout the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District.
1.-THE time for inspirational talks
and writing on Thrift is past" said
Mrs. Knight. "The big thing now
Is to practice It, think the sug-
gestionaire will help the women of the
West TO practice il.
I'VE are far behind our War Saw
ings Stamp quota in this district. II
is mp to the women to see that we
lend the Government the money II
has asked In the average family
the women hold the purse strings and
they can save the money required by
putting War Savings Stamps In theiI
family budgets every week."