davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
INDIGESTION
 Caused by kcid-Stofl1acll

HErio,z of pecpie in fact ab9ut . ont sf 1e-suHer noEe or less frea huaagnDooa. scszse or sh-o<4c- HeaI1y every coDe . coused bT -StsenAeh.
 TheEe are other stomach disofdars which also are sure signs of Ae&d- d-3tuuuuh-belch- ing hegrt5urn, bAuas afler en1Ang. food re- beating, sour, gazsy gteHaeh- 1f3esR afo many zfraenH which, vhile they do net cauDe nucn csiztress in the seorHrh heelf, are. 1ete1tfse- Iezs erzceehie to an actd GAomGch. ADa1g Snese are uervousDe1s. bfli11enezp, e4xknUes3 of tes liver. rA>zE1t3sm tDoeva1ignsd 6aeod. ez xDssS insomnia. n1aax1acAoKiA and . Aog train of Ehysical xnd Me1GAl HEtnnG1D that keer the vtctirzs fn Mfnsr163e 1R91h year after year
 The ,igns thing to ce h to attack fhese zilraesfz at tse4r soexcs-1s4 Ka q she aeia. s<uz,Aek- A 8ondefful ra73Gm rgmedY c4fe1 EATpNIc now makes l. easY to do 1l1ia-
 One of huaafeds of eAOG8aBes ef aFAtRfa1 users of EATDNfO wrts4- have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for aboa9 rsrie years RnS have eeens qo:te . EaH fcf medicine but without re3ief- Attnr usinx EATOEIC for 2 few dsys the Gee and psdHs in my bowels disappesrtd. .EADDN&C h 5ass the remed ne=ded-"
 Eehave thouseHds Of iet&e1s te6iAG Of thoee marvellous benefss- Try KATOHfc and ys@. too will be just ss euxhssskag6c in in Dru1De.
 Your drrREHs has kATOHtC. Oe9 otg soc box from him today Re wHl rsfa0d yUof money If yoo are nos sskasned-
 EATONlC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Lingerie Waists

Many new models in Women's Lingerie Waists, of excellent quality voile and lawn, some plain taiiored, others lace and embroidery trimmed at $2.5O, $2.9S, $3.5O and $3 9S.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

II. and officials of the union dis
claimed any knowledge of such q
move on his part.
In a statement issued by the union
last night. It was stated that Mr.. Bar
rett would become the president Of "a
great new Pan-American organiza-
tion. backed by all the leading men
of all the countries" Such an or
ganization, 1t was stated, would be
for the development of international
commerce and good will. 1t would
probably seek a special charter direct
from Congress-.
Mr.. Barrett told the board of gov
ernors last night that after devoting
nineteen years OF his life to the cause
Of Pan-Americanism and the Pam
American Union, IL was necessary for
him now to devote himself to such
work as would enable him to provide
for his later years.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
OPPOSE DOMINANCE
/. OF GENERAL STAFF

Provisions of the army reorgan-
ization bill will be vitally modified to
strike out the plans OF the general
staff to assume full control of every
army activity. according to members
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The bill, as presented by the War
Department, is considered to be the
view of the chief of staff and a few
assistant chiefs, and not to express
the views OF either General Pershing
or civilian executives of the War De-
partment.
Both General Pershing and Bene-
dict Crowell, Assistant Secretary OF
War, have submitted plans, the latter
in detail, which would take the entire
question of purchase, storage and
general management of everything
not military. out of the hands of the
chief of staff.
THE plan which General Pershing
submitted without detail outline and
the, Crowell plan are based on the
same principle" Chairman Wads-
worth, Republican, of New York, OF
the Senate Military Affairs Committee
said yesterday afternoon. The COM
mittee has come to no conclusion rela-
tive to the method OF purchasing sup
plies"
Senator New. Republican, Of In
diana, expressed considerable interest
in the plan which has been submit
ted to the committee by CroweIl.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
NY. LONCSHOREMEN
GO BACK TO WORK
Strike Ends When 5000 I'm.
surgents" Accept Old
Wages Until Dec. /.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The long
shoremen's strike, which tied up the
port Of New York for q month, ended
today with the return 70 work OF the
"insurgent" faction led by Richard
Butler
The Insurgents" numbering about
5000. voted unanimously last night to
accept their old wages OF IS cents an
hour and 81 an hour for overtime.
Meantime. IL the cost of living has not
decreased appreciably by December 1,
the men will be permitted to present
new claims to the National Adjust.
ment Commission.
During the strike about 500 trans
Atlantic and coastwise ships were tied
up In the harbor, at loss OF 81 500. 900
day. At one time more than $4,000
men were on strike.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
PRESS CLUB Dimes
F. B. LORD, WRITER
Copyright. 1919.
By r. L ooldbs:I

Frank B. Lord. assistant to the
chairman of the Shipping Board dur
ing the war, was the guest of honor
at an informal dinner at the Press
Club last night. Mr.. Lord has re-
signed from the Shipping Board to
take up his work in private life. He
Is well known in newspaper circles
throughout the Eastern States and
formerly was president of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Earl Goodwin, president of the club,
presided at the diner last night.
George E. Oller. r. A. Dean, and
Charles F. Dutch each made a brief
address touching upon the career of
Mr.. Lord and each, respectively, pre-
senting him a brief case, a cane, and
a pencil. A number of letters and
kilograms congratulating Mr.. Lord
on his work with the Shipping Board
were received and read.
Among the guests, including news
paper men and their guests, were
John T. Meehan, George z. Oller. d
H. Bender. W. E Montey, Major o. P
Newman, Charles II. Mccarthy
Thomas J. Donovan. L. w. Hawkins
Robert LaFavre, Walter Scott Meri-
| weather, Herman Lauw. Elmer f
Rogers, c. P. Stone. F. p. James, e
]. Skidmore, r. Z. Walls, Robert B
Krogstadt, c. H. Hunt, Howard L.
Doyle. Isadore Shaffer, w. F. Taylor
Martin ]. Gillen, Edward F. Gillen
J. II. Palmer, r. w. Shaw, Ray H.
Morrell Commander John A. Donald
John A Lutz. James V. Converse
Richard II. Bailey. r. A. Dean, Charles
Z fah Il u
ger. ]. II. Rosseter, Frank Bynum, F,
F. White. r. w. Boiling. Chairman
John Barton Payne, Hugh Gallagher
Edward F. Dun, and L. c. Neff
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
GRABS. H0LD-UP PISTOL.
PUTS BAD MAN TO FLIGHT

When Benjamin $. Parker, OF Is
Bryant street northwest, reached the
corner OF North Capitol and Bryant
streets last night on his way home
he was approached by a colored man,
who ordered him to throw up his
hands
Parker did so, but neared the negro
and made a grab for the revolver
held by his assailant. There followed
a scuffle, during which the negro
fired four shots. all of them missing
Parker. He evidently cmptied his re-
volver. for when the fourth shot was
fired, he fled.
Parker pursued him short dis
tanCe, then returned to his home and
notified tn" police.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BOMB NEAR TOKYO
FOREIGN OFFICE
INJURIES TWO

TOKYO, Nov. 6.-Two
persons were injured when
a bomb was exploded near
the foreign Office today.
This was the second bomb
outrage in the vicinity Of
the foreign Office in a
week. The police are maxi
ing a vigorous investiga-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BARRETT QUITS
PAM AMERICAN
copyyfght. 1913.
ey r. l. Goi1bsrx

At meeting OF the board OF gov
ernors of the Pan-American Union
last night, John Barrett, director gem
eral of the union for fourteen years.
announced his resignation, effective
next June 30.
Rumor Mr.. Barrett would resign
reached Washington about fve weeks
ago, when he was attending a con-
vention in New Orleans, but he denied
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS hit HARD
Have Sloan's Liniment Ready for
Those Sudden Rheumatic
Twinges.

ONT let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without
IL Sloan's LinIment again. Keep
1t handy in the medicine cab
met for immediate action when need,
ed, II you are out of II now, get an
other bottle today. so you wont suf
fer any longer than necessary when a
pain or ache attacks you
Apply it without rubbing-for it
penetrates- giving prompt relief OF
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia lame
ness, soreness, sprains, strains,
bruises. BE prepared-keep il handy.
All druggists-35c, Toe. s1,4O
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Don't let careless expenditure make
sieve of your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by invest
ing in War Saving Stamps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

One n hi dnestc constructive activities of the American lei Cross In
the val vas Ton Service in the United States. the friendly connecting I'M
between te soldier far from home and his loved This branch OF Tn
work which under the peace program Of the Red Cross will be expanded TO
beneet ou uhn mood ,be assistance IT car provide. is directed by scientifically
trained social workers. Since instituted Home Service has assisted SU"W
soldiers mi sailors families. This photograph shows one of tn u
able Home service information bureaus where service men and their families
could bring their problems for solution.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
THRIFT CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Sanks In the East Find Savings Ac'
counts Increase as Patrons
Buy w. S. S.

Savings deposits in So savings banks
in the state of Vermont showed a
gain of more than S3,000.000 in the
period from April Is to june 30. ac-
cording to figures recently made pub
lie. Credit for the increase in savings
by the people of Vermont is given by
bankers and state officials to the edu-
cational work conducted by the gov
eminent in floating war loans.
Vermont is now congratulating her
population upon their habits of thrift.
Going to the bank to buy Thrift and
War Savings stamps has been the
.l.rect cause Of many new savings ac-
counts being opened, it is asserted.
Now Vermont is getting ready to help
combat the high cost Of living by urg-
ing more and more savings and great
er and more syste matte investment
In the securities the government Is
still offering the pelple-War Savings
and Thrift Stamps and Treasury Saw
ing Certificates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
MISSOURI MAKES
FINE RECORD IN
SECURITY SALES
PEOPLE AWAKEN TO VALUE OF
TREASURY SAVINGS cERTlFI-
GATES AND BUY FREELY.
ALL BANKERS ENDORSE THEM
Kahe+a Banker Takes Entire Quota
for Clark County and Says They
Arc the Best investment

The enthusiastic manner IN which
bankers and individuals in tho Eighth
Federal Reserve District are respond
ing to the governments appeal for
funds through the sale of Treasury
Savings Certificates are exceedingly
gratifying. and the sales Of the secur-
tiles far exceed the expectations OF
Federal Director Wilson.
Although the campaign just began
In September, and not the full month
was available for the canvass, the
quota for that month vas largely over
subscribed. and there is scant chance
for the failure Of the four months
campaign that will end December III.
8. 8. Hitler, of the Exchange Bank
at Kahoka, Clark County. Mo, sub
scribed for the entire quota for bis
county, and bought $4,000 Of the
Treasury Savings Certificates. Il
know of no better, safer or more prof
table way Of investing than in these
Treasury Savings Certificates" he
said, and he added that he anticipated
no trouble in placing all of the bonds
he had taken, and expected to double
the order before the campaign ended.
G. A. Mueller, of the Bank OF st.
James, Phelps County. Mo-, took the
quota for his city. He said he con
sidered the certificates the best 50
curities available and would recon-
mend them to the banks customers.
and would advertise and help to create
a demand for them among the banks
customers.
The Bank OF Crocker and the Crock.
err State Bank, Pulaski County, Mo-,
subscribed for the city's quota. The
cashiers of these banks said that de-
spite the fact that they were paying
s per cent on time deposits they felt
that investments in the governments
securities were the best, inasmuch as
the interest was fixed for a long period
and was not subject to fluctuation.
A banker of Clinton. Mo-, in placing
his order for the banks quota Of
Treasury Savings Certificates, sale
that he vas going to suggest them t.
his customers in place Of the ordinary
time deposits. He said that when ar
investment in government securities
was made through his bank it insured
a satisfied customer, who became
permanent patron OF his bank.
At Calhoun, Mo-, when Salesman P
w. Buehler called, the banker was not
in. Buehler was introduced to T. ]
Bolton, a customer Of the bank. who
subscribed for 81, 900 for himself ant
another $1,000 Certificate for his wife
purchasing the securities through his
bank. thus disposing of the quota fol
Calhoun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
MINNESOTA GOES
AFTER THE SCALPERS
Legislation Asked to Make II an o.
fense to Buy War Savings
Stamps at Low Price.

War Savings Stamp "scalpers" who
have been inducing holders Of stamps
to part with their securities at q sacri-
ice to the seller and at considerable
benefit to the buyer. are likely to have
their operations stopped short in Min
nesota. M. Z. Harrison. War Savings
Director Of the Ninth District, has
asked the Minnesota legislature to en-
act a law making It illegal for any
person to buy War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates At
less than the price fixed by the gov
eminent. The proposed act Is based
on the law recently passed by Rhode
Island.
The law has the endorsement Of
Theodore Void, governor Of tho Min
neapolis Federal Reserve Bank, and
of A. R. Rogers. who directed the war
loan organization in the Mil City dur
ing the Liberty and Victory Loan cam.
paigns.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
THE new PSALM OF LIFE
with Apologies to Lonsfellow.)
BY r. M. coglin.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
All, the things you might have been;
Ventures past that were bad blunders,
Sped, in parting. the long green"
Life Is real. life Is earnest.
Idle living claims it's toll;
Tickle fate may do her durndest,
II you've saved your little roll"
Not the money that we borrow,
Smooths the kinks on LIES broad
way;
What's spent wrong starts Friend
Tomorrow
Looking scared at Rainy Day"
Save. invest. for Time is fleeting,
Lest waste-hypocrite and knave-
With soft tread. muffled drums beat
ing.
Marches Success to her grave.
In the worlds great field of battle,
Many soldiers lose god ground;
Listening to the schemes and prattle
VI INC CH HAL BOluk IOunu.
From the Futures lucky crescent.
Magic letters glow, bright red;
w. s. S.-They started Present
On the home run, Defeat ned.
Lives of great men all remind us
Worth means save while In our
prime;
Ger the limits that confined US,
With set purpose we mrst climb.
Pass the good word on. my brother,
IT'S not hard to make it plain;
In the world there is no other
Investment that brings SURE gain.
Let US then be up and doing,
Swat the troubler who talks hate;
Start our coin Sans Bonds pursuing,
And don't wait till it's too late.
Moral: Buy War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates
the worlds best investment.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
DUVALl's MONEY DID
NOT co Up IN smoke
H. Set Aside His Cigar Appropriation
and Fund Now Apprcximates
Three Thousand Dollars.

Too many persons know the power
Of a bad habit. Also. too few know
he power Of a good habit. Here's
a concrete example of the value oil
turning a bad habit into a good one.
When a boy wa3 born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Duvall of Butler. Mo-, some
- years ago, the fond father was a
man who liked a good cigar q time
or two a day. He was also one OF the
old-fashioned fathers who liked to
fondle the children. He found that
babies and tobacco aroma didn't mix
to the benefit Of the babies. So he
quit smoking.
That isn't all. Being OF a sensible
mind, Mr.. Duvall decided to put away
his tobacco money at the rate OF 10
cents per day so that the boy could
have 1t when he was grown. At the
end Of each year there was $3.50 &C.
cumulated which Mr.. Duvall loaned
at 8 per cent. Four years later a
other son was born and q similar saw
ings account was begun for the junior
Duvail.
A couple Of months ago the elder OF
the Duvall sons returned from France,
He had learned to smoke-a habit
easily learned in army life. His faith
er, without criticizing his son for the
habit, took him into his office In the
Farmers Bank OF Bates County, oil
which Mr.. Duvall Is president. and
| showed him the ledger carrying today
a balance of more than $4,000 to the
credit of the son and more than $1,000
for his younger brother, accrued from
The quitting of the smoking habit.
You can guess the rest. The mex
cigars the elder son of the Duvall fam
lily declined with thanks. 1--WE seer
in black and white the results Of fore
going a spending habit" he told thu
kboys. I'm off the smoking business
for good"
Quitting a useless habit and begin
ming a useful habit, such as buyin,
Wal Savings Stamps. IS the wises
turn n young man can make.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

alleviating the suffering of the Bel.
gian people during the war, in a recent
informal visit to Red Cross headquar.
ters at Washington.
81 express to you my deep graft.
tude," Cardinal Mercier said. II ex-
press it to you personally and also in
the name Of my people. not only to
you here, but also to those who are
far away. l thank you also for the
great work of the Red Cross. I know
your membership has grown from 400.
900 to, l think it is. 10. 900, 900 or TO-.
900, 600. This is a splendid progress
In q splendid movement"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
BEWARE THIS DISEASE.

Financial physicians are warning
against the new disease which is ap-
pearing in many parts Of the country.
They have named 1t "Tmthurenza."
Persons attacked by this disease uni
formly utter the cabalistic words.
"the wal is over" and decline to take
any further interest in the nations AZ
fairs. No serum has been discovered
which car preven' the ailment. but
investing regularly in War Savings
Stamps and Registered Treasury Saw
ings Certificates is a preventative as
act a law making 1t illegal for any
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
THE CHEAP DOLLAR.

With the purchasing power Of the
dollar lower than 1t has eve been,
1t is the part of wisdom to put some
Of them to work earning interest, IN.
I'll the time that money is worth more.
War Savings Stamps enable the wage
Garner to do this. Save what you can
aad II vest Il in w. 8. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
HERO THANKS RED R O
Cardinal MereIer Conveys Gratitude
Of Belgian People for Part
Played by Americans.

According to %telegraphic advices re-
ceived by Alfred Fairbank, Manager
Of the Southwestern Division Of the
Red Cross at st. Louis, Cardinal Mer-
cier, distinguished Belgian prelate. ex.
pressed the gratitude Of that nation
toward the American Red Cross for
the part the organization played in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

u III 4 II 9.
geeinnt 10 manfer ,Sbonen"
I'm Gopf bns Saar 81 iduinoen,
Sam man alif ibrcn 3abnen
gs Ieioer picosr finoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
GET EVEN WITH UNCLE SAM.

You can get even with Uncle Sam
on ths penny war taxes by purchasing
w. 8. g.. for the old boy will have
10 pay YOU something then-see9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14
VERY IMPORTANT CONVENTION
New Ulm Labor Meet Will Decide
Whether State Federation shall
Go Into Politics.

As previously announced, the thirty
seventh annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Federation Of Labor will
open in New Ulm at 10 a. m. July 81 and
will continue until the business OF the
meeting has been completed.
Among, the most important objects
of the convention is the decision whether
the state federation shall go into politics
as means of obtaining needed legis-
lation for labor.
In announcing the date Of the annual
convention, George w. Lawson, secre-
tary Of the state federation, says:
Each year furnishes additional rea-
sons why the State Federation Of Labor
should be supported by every trade
union in the state. The influence OF
the federation is felt throughout the
state as it never was before. This will
be very important convention.
''The legislative report will be sub
mitted to this convention and there
are many problems before the labor
movement of our state that need at
tention, and every union is urged to
select its best qualified MEMBERS to
represent it,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

OF the instructive lectures will be given.
Among the speakers Of the conven-
ton are Dr. Carl B. Storrs, Of Mime
apolis, noted writer, who was mem
Der Of the Serbian Relief Commission
and who will deliver an address on
Six Months In Serbia; DR.. H. w.
Hill of st. Paul, executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Public Health Association,
who will speak on Public Health Up-to-
Date" Mrs. Andreas LELAND Of Mime
apolis, president Of the States Suffrage
Association, The End of Long Road"
Mrs. w. q. Coe, Wayzata, 'sWoman's
Work After the War" Mrs. Helen
George Mo, Minneapolis, The Balance
Sheet OF Americanization''
Nothing has been left undone by the
different local committees to make the
visitors from ,ut Of town feel at home
during their short stay in New Ulm. A
reception will be held Tuesday evening
at the Turner Hall Club Rooms, and a
mplimentary dinner is announced for
Wednesday evening $50 o'clock On
the closing day, in the morning, the
visiting ladies will be the guests Of the
New Ulm Commercial Club who have
an auto drive for them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14
FOOD SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY

Under the War Trade Board Regu-
@lation No. 707, dated April 23rd, 1919,
those having friends or relatives in
Germany are free to send them all kinds
of foodstuffs.
The Steamship t.Thala", $500
ton ship will leave New Y ork on or
about May 25th for Hamburg or Bremen.
A case weighing not more than SO
lbs. and measuring 2 cubic feet ga
inches long, IL inches wide and IL inches
deep, or: any other proportions equal
ling 2 cubic feet), will be shipped for
$1,000, including transshipment from
Hamburg or Bremen to destination Of
of addressee, also including insurance
against marine losses. For each addi-
tional pound, the charge will be 10c.
The time being short, it is advisable
that each sender mail his check sor
money order to the Balkan-American
Express & Navigation Company with
a list Of such articles as he wishes to send
and giving the names and addresses Of
the friends in Germany to whom the
shipment is to go. The Company will
procure all necessary government Ii
censes, ,Whereupon you will be notified
when,and where to send the case.
Senders are cautioned not to include
anything but foodstuffs in the cases
and to make an absolutely true and
correct declaration Of contents. All
written or printed matter is strictly pro-
hibited.-
Those living outside Of New York
can place their orders with any Depart
ment Store or other food merchant in
New York City, with instructions to
deliver same to the Balkan-American
Express & Navigation Company, %
Broad Street, New York City, thereby
saving express charges to New York.
1t is suggested that two names and
addresses Of relatives be given, in case
one of them cannot be located