davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Our Heroes Homeward Bound

Dedicated TO Our President, United States Army
and Navy. Red Cross and the Allied
Nations over There
By COL. WILLIAM HENRY KERLEN.
NASHVILLE, TENN
The war god, Mars looks frowningly upon
Old Kaiser Bill's murderous hosts.
He knows that it viii not be long
Before they will begin to roast
See the heroes comingi
A great and glorious band!
They have delivered the whole Of Euronc
From the invaders hand.
On the blood stained field of Flanders
On the blood-drenched field of France
There is where the American soldiers
Made Kaiser Bill dance and prance.
All hail Americas greatest chieftain
Woodrow Wilson is his name
Whose fight for Iumanitys victory
Will crown historys fame!
TO BE CONTINUED.
These, as c. g. S. says Tom Paine
might say, are the TIMES that drv mons
souls.
Our attitude toward Prohibition ;s
that we can take it or leave it alone.
The future charges may read lust
"disorderly."
June 30 will be big day.
Ending the fzzcal year.
+. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
CobZenz on the Rhine

(By Lieutenant Greenland Rice Third army A. E. F.
A soldier Of America lay starring Coblem@;
Hs had months thirty
A conrade stood beside him whle his franc ebbed
And bent Vh piyng glances o hear wha he might
leu brothers they
An earful on this bloody that all IN debt,
we dadnt mind the fighting slog9ng through the
Full blohe along
"And dropping
The last frame IN their dirty the Bburg
And taltered torcard heard them and hine:
For broke q the
7u sister not sob with dropping
When the marching cth gallant tread
But to look them proudly Nth glance that
My brother soldier, mho got has pay'
"Just sag gotm no. D.S c.. for Showing lacko of fear
Tell her lost an an
But on the old Third Arnay staff faced rougher line,
For uen broke Coblens-ot Coblen2 the Rhine
"Ie met German bullets hted through the mast,
Nor yet u quartermaster ah a sheke in his
And damned him daily, heard the ow aonds
He heard of Coblensot Coblen1 the Rhine.
"Teu her the last night my he-(for
My body wU be out aaiamy soul be out of prison)
dreamed stood oitA her lands beyond all grief,
Where had something else besides this bully
"TeU her yearn o seea again the trenches far
Where still had gen tvo pay;
For though
I'd rather q souerkraut.'
The STARRING soldier taltored the old Third Arny
His q looh-he had groan:
His bent o lift softly:
That quartermaster rhen he Fu him doum he'll"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Governor Aliens Charges

Henry J. Allen in his inaugural ad-
dress this week as Governor of Kansas
said that:
"The lack of artillery support due to
the failure of the horse supply, and a
lack of airplanes were the causes of the
35th Division, Kansas and Missouri
troops, being cut to pieces in the Argonne
Forest. The Kansas and Missouri bows
covered themselves with glory, but at so
great a cost that the French military au-
thorites declared the battle was not
worth the cost
The Neac York Times dismisses this
statement with the somewhat contemptu-
Gus comment that Governor Allen was "a
non-combatant, apparently without pre-
vlous experience in military campaigns"
and that possibly he "drew the wrong
conclusions from the conditions on the
battlefield in the rear of the Advancing
troops"
Should Governor Allen desire to retort
in kind he might reply that he was not
so far in the "rear of the advancing
troops as the writer Of the article in our
nelghbor The Times. Governor Allen.
then a Y. NJ. c. A. worker with the
American troops, spent ten months in
the service, and was at least close
enough to the fighting to help care for the
wounded who were still lying in shell
holes fifty hours after they fell. How
ever, Governor Allen disclaims anv in
tention of entering into an unlicensed
criticism Of the Administration and the
War Department. In /, second address,
delivered Thursday night in Kansas
City, he declared he was merely asking
for the records "giving the full facts on
the actions of the American war machine
IN France" Declaring that cover here
we must clean house, he said that "the
man-power part of the army was ideal,
but America, that gave unstintngly to
buy machine to keep pace with it's
human fighting force, should be shown
the books. Why should there be any
controversy now? The records are there;
let them be opened. Let us, as mothers
and fathers who gave the raw material
for our soldiery, know the facts"
1T IS ironical that the charge should be
made that our soldiers who came from
Kansas and Missouri, the two states that
furnished more horses and mules for the
Allies and our own army than any other
states, should have been sacrificed be-
cause OF lack of transport animals to
pring up the guns. Yet Governor Allen
says that in the Argonne fighting. when
5000 horses and mules were needed only
1900 were available, and many of theze
were culls which the French had reject
ed and were such poor material that thew
leh IN their traces from exhaustion
The result was that Che Americans un-
able to get up their guns, fought an in
fantry battle against intrencbed Cor
mans well supplied with artillery and
machine guns. They won, but. QUOTING
Governor Allen:
II was not good fighting. IL was not
an economical fight, hence it was fail
urc from military standpoint 1t wag
not successful operation because of IN.
cost in human life"
The medical service was INADEQUATE.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
TO RING w. LARDNER

Friend Ring:
Well Ring doubtlessly you will be
surprised over hearing from me but am
not the kind that keeps things to your
self and mince around the bush as they
say.
Jokeing to one side Ring l think it is
pretty mean Of you to keep on swiping
your stuff off of H. c.. Witwer and the
author of Dear Mable" and Nina Will
cox Putnam and all because you will
admit those birds has got to make
their liveng like anybody else and keep
body & soul together and if a man cant
think Of things by themself you ought to
be shineing shoes or something.
Well Ring give my reguards to the
little woman as | call her in fun
And oblige
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Now that big Bill' Haywood has a
valet, it seems almost certain that Miss
Christabel Pankhursts delightful theory
OF economic revision upward is work
able one The only thing to worry about
now is how to make the theory fit the
valet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Bolshevism and Spanish influenza
have this much in common: Both con-
tinue to flourish long after thew have
been completely overcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The Coming 7ower
The Doughboy's Horace
Horace: Book III. Ode 8


"Doncc Gran, gratus tibi''-
HORACE, INFANTRY, A. E. f., WRITES:
While | was fussing you at home
You put the notion in my dome
That | was the Molasses Kid
| batted strong. III say l did
LYDIA, ANYBURG, L. S. A., WRITES:
While you were fussing me alone
To other boys my heart was stone.
When | was all that you could see
No girl had anything on me.
HORACE:
Well, say, I'm having some romance
With one Babette, of Northern France.
If that girl gave me the command
I'd dance a jig in No Mans Land.
LYDIA:
!, too, have got a young affair
With Charley-say, that boy is there!
I'd just as soon go out and die
If | thought it'd please that guy.
Suppose | can this foreign wren
And start things up with you again?
Suppose | promise to be good?
I'd love you, Lyd. I'll say | would.
Though Charley's good and handsome
oh, boy
And you're a stormy. tickle doughboy,
You've given the Hun his final whack,
And III marry you when you come back.
For distinguished service in the Battle
of Nassau Street, cited hereby is Mr..
Frederick f. Van De Water, known to
readers of "Shoes and Ships and Sealing
Wax" as f. f. V. And while ours is not
5he power to bestow medals-though we
10 feel we owe f. f. V. a wound chevron
it is our notion that f. f. v clearly
is the winner Of the 1918 watch. And
as soon as the business office finds out
we're on the payroll again he'll get it.
Flaccus has returned to civil life from
his second class seamanship at Pelham
Bay. 81 met dame in Port Jervs," he
says, the grizzled old tar, "one in Port
Jervis and one in Port Washington. A
gay lot we sailors q lass in every
Port"
1t is Ehu's suggestion that we set up
a Paragraph of Prohibition Protest in
lC pint Pabst, but ours is Pabstless
room. SO this is in BREWER,
which sounds enough like blending of
Deer and bevo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

With the milk strike on and nrob;h;
ton coming, watg may again come into
its own as beverage.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The Solid Kind

(From The Chicago Daily Nc,ps)
Somebody asks how to clean ivory In
many instances good shampoo is best.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho
for republication OF all dispatches credited to it
otherwise credited n this and also the local
of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
also rcservcl.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
RespAy
FRANK.

On the whole, we are Just as glad that
the preliminary peace conferences are
held in secrecy. If they were not we
should feel the necessity of pointing out
how much better things might have been
arranged; and there is just chance
that there are two or five matters in in
ternational law and politics we are
ignorant Of. And the gag rule not only
relieves us Of the responsibility of d-
recting the conference, but also gives us
the pleasure of protesting against the
secrecy.
Prohibition will destroy also the man
who is insistently conceted about his
ability to mix cocktails. There is nothing
left for him but to boast about his deft-
ness at synthesizing salad dressing.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Overcoming a Handicap
tFrom The Detto

SFrom The Detroit Jowraan
Paderewski is probably the most popular
long haired mar in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
! iUARAN TE

purchase merchandise advertised In THE
yctSUNE With absolute saie1y-for II dissatisfaction re
->fs In any the TRIBUNE guarantees to pay youi
c'onsy back No rcd tape. No aulbbling
We rake good promptly II tho advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

1t is Ehu's suggestion that we set up
a Paragraph of Prohibition Protest in
&c p'int Pabst, but ours is a Pabstless
composing room. SO this is in BREWER,
which sounds enough like a blending of
beer and bevo.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

Henry j. Allen in his inaugural ad-
dress this week as Governor of Kansas
said that:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-01
BALANCE Of POWER.
PRINCIPLE IS MUCH.
DISCUSSED IN PARIS.
Continued frou Page one)


uanres which I DO NOT renounce |
ay s., most distinctly mF Euidlns
thought 40 the conference iI your
body permits me- tO go th're ana
believe nothing should separate
after the war the four great powers
that the war has united For TINS
entente 7 win make Jll sacrifices.
The statement 40 .hc French pre-
mI-r Is looked Ip0u ls foreign To
ha Ht,mout made t'" hours
later 100 Nanch. hy President
Wilson when a president sal1
"It me future and nothing for us
but new attemr. Oh keep the world
lf d right poise by balance OF
Bower the United states would take
nn interest hecau.. size would join
1000 combination O, power which is
mot combination of all 90 U.S..
Th. French paper. have RETAINED
from discussing fho difference %
viewpoints resulting .r0m VI Glenn
encelu speech except the Social.
Ir organ Huwar.ra which says
N. to CIeuenOaaH he ropn-
IUr.s VrH tranquility tae Wilson
Hr conceptions Tomorrow 10 viii
Pr. necessary to arm again fo c0r-
s'.r fHr'r.ss.- .uf cannon lu.
snrla. alliances against fh.rI pow
Goo Oh. society uf nation. ..ar.
u.f Gwen f. bow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-01
RESOLVE

that you iii start the new year
by treating those tired, over
worked. strained, weak eyes to a
uair Of our -ecial made glasses
We test eye without the use Of
drugs, there e YOU suffer no in
convenience or loss Of time. Yes,
our system gives entire satisfac-
ton. We va prove this by over
eco satisfied patients in the
Panhandle
GLASSES GROUND IN OUR
OWN SHOP
HYDEN'S
6Is Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-01

ODD your shores has tended 90 indi-
.-.. e..H closer and more sympa-
.H.'. relations iar The future than
|.. prevailed 100 the past
n... tH. n-.r.N.ws
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

official or board making such payment
any amount so paid
Unless stopped. il viii be necessary
to call the practice TO the attention Of
prosecuting attorneys throughout the
state for such steps as they may deem
necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
ICE CREAM MAKERS
ARE GIVEN WARNING
Getting PLACE Has Not Yet
Been Made Public,
However.
However.
TIMES BUREAU AT STATE cAPITALl

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. july 25. ~
Those ice cream manufacturers in Indf-
ara cities outside Of indianapolis who
are making ice cream with less than the
legal amount of butter fat had better
look out. for the goblin is after them.
T. E Barnard. state food and drug COM
missioner, says that twenty out Of thir-
ts- samples tested in his department
fel below the legal standard. Mr. Ba~-
nard has issued condemnation orders
aeainst the manufacturers. and he may
take more drastic steps unless they i'm
prove their quality.
Dealers are constantly raising prices
and reducing the quality Of their goods. I
~ said. "This has got to stop"
The towns in which the delinquents
were found are Newcastle. Cambridge
C1tv Richmond. ConnersviIe. Rushville.
f.rae naeld and Kokomo. The legal
anaount Of butter fat required in ice
cream is eight per cent. Some samples
tell as low as three Per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
THREE ARRESTED
FOR MISSING GIRL
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

LHINAIJ, july -o--AnTee pefsons
are under arrest here today in con-
nection with the disappearance Of six
year old Janet Wilkinson, who has
been missing since Tuesday. Thomas
Fitzgerald, night watchman and his
wife, Mrs Mural Fitzgerald and c. s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Rubber Co. owner of the Blimp. has
pledged itself to accept the findings
of the commission as the basis Of a
settlement Of all claims. The action
OF the commission. however, does not
prelude the possibility OF damage
suits being filed By those injured
The coroner's investigation OF the
disaster IS still in progress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
COMMISSION TO
FIX CLAIMS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

UHICAGO july 90 COMMISSION
Of three men has been appointed to
pass upon all claims for damages arts
ing out Of Mondays dirigible balloon
disaster and the Goodyear Tire and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Darby are in custody. The police have
discovered no clew to the whereabouts
Of the missing girl but are inclined
10 believe she was slain ana her body
hidden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Times news service is The best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come WITH
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
some Pay 100 Fer Cent.

The letter relating to The excess pay
ments on road work follows:
Our attention has been called TO a
practice prevailing in n number Of
jurisdictions in Indiana whereby boards
Of county commissioners. upon the en-
gineer's estimate. are allowing payment
Of not SO per cent Of the work done bur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
Fashions Forecast
By Annabel VVorthington.
LADY'S AND MISS
APRON.

An excellent apron to slip on for dust
liz or cooking is illustrated in No 1901
The 'front.' and back sections are cut in
rery much the same shape aud TIE edges
are finished with facing Or trimming
band Of plain material The apron may
ea gathered n to the waistine By mems
Il wide elastic rua through casing or
q narrow band Of the material may be
f.cd loosely
The iady's and miss apron No esoi is
cut in one size. Apron 70 requires
IS yards 27inch goods with * yards
=6-inch contrasting. Price 10 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
OFFICIALS
HEAR FROM
ESCHBACH
tconllnued rrom pae. one.,

ed to complete the road being let out
of the contract BY the 1919 contractors
relief law. The counties that violated
the law in making the payments now
have this material on their hands and
much of i is in a deprecated condition.
ATr. Eschbach said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

we thank you for your cooperation
in this matter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25
YIN Notify Prosecutors.

Our field examiners report" the let
ter referring to the employment of road
inspectors reads, that inspectors on inn
proved highways throughout Indiana
appointed and paid by the several iuris-
dictions constructing such highways.
are being paid an additional remunera-
tion by certain persons. firms and cor
porations interested IN said improve
ment.
This e fragrant violation or the
statutes of Indiana. criminal IN its ma
ture.
NO public official nor board has amy
legal or moral right TO pay any in
sFector from public funds If such in
spector is being paid by any other per-
son. firm or corporation for said duty
Of inspection.
1T VIII be our duty t. charge TO the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-25

These dresses represent very advantageous
purchase made in New York several days ago.
The styles are the latest for Summer wear.
Light colored voiles and inenes trimmed to
give a light Summary appearance. There are
about 80 dresses in all in almost as MANY
different styles and colorings. As soon as you
see them you viii want two or more to COM
plete your wardrobe for Summer Specially
priced at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Resolutions on Death
of Miss Mabel EngIer

The following resolutions were
passed by the Peru Normal school
faculty, as tribute to Miss Mabel
Engler of Omaha. one of the class
of 1919, who died at her home a
few days before Christmas:
The members of the faculty of the Peru
State Normal school desire to give ex-
preston to the deep regret and sadness
they have felt in learning OF the recent
death Of Miss Mabel Engler. and to bear
testimony to the unusually high regard in
which, student and as a women, she
was held.
Miss Engler commended herself to the
esteem and affection Of those who were
privileged to know her by the breadth of
her vision, the graciousness of her spirit,
the nobel quality Of her idealisms. and
the strength of her devotion TO common
service and personal duty.
We share with her parents and other
relatives the deep grief Of her loss, a
grief which Is softened to US by the
reflection that she has gone to Join 'the
choir invisible whose music is the gadness
of the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
LATE SUPREME
COURT OPINIONS
FOR NEBRASKA
Decisions Handed Down by
the High Bench Of State
at Its Recent
Sitting.
From Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. 5.-(Special 1.-The
following are rulings on miscellan-
eous motions and stipulations:
2O2OO-Citizens Savings Trust Co. against
Independent Lumber Co OF Omaha. Stipu-
lation allowed; rule day extended to July
/. 1919.
203o4-Nincent Grain Co. against Eng
lsh. Stipulation allowed: appellant given
until March l. 1919. to serve briefs APP
pellee given until April /. 1919, to serve
answer briefs.
2O75s-Reed against Welman Stipula
ton allowed; appellant given until Feb
ruary IL, 1919. TO serve briefs; appellee
given until May >, 1919, to serve answer
briefs.
2O2S9-Bogue against N. Y. Life ms Co
Oral argument ordered before court at SEES
sion commencing February 8, 1919.
2O27s-Niles against Martin. Stipulation
allowed; cause continued to session COM
mencng February 3, 1919
20733-Sardlovich against State. Motion
and stipulation allowed; plaintiff In error
given until February IL, 1919. to serve
briefs; defendant in error given until
March IA, 1919. to serve answer briefs
cause continued to session commencing
April Z, 1919.
2O75s-Reed against Wellman. Stipula-
ton allowed; case consolidated with case
No. 20759. Reed against Wellman
20644-kinsler against Casualty Co. Of
America. On stipulation of parties. cause
advanced under rule IA. and set for hearing
at session of court commencing February
3, 1919.
The following opinions were filed:
201s2-Larsen against Savidge. At
firmed. Letton and Aldrich. u, not par
tcipatng. Opinion by Rose. j.
201s5-Mc Ardle against Omaha & c. B.
St. Ry. Co. Reversed unless appellee
files a remttitur of $1,000 Of judgment
and interest thereon within Is days Let
ton. Sedgwick and Rose, u, not sitting.
opinion by Cornish. J.
2O5S5-Lee against State. Reversed and
remanded Opinion by Aldrich, ]. Rose,
j., dissenting.
2OS47--Radil against Morris & Co. At
frmed. Letton and SedgwiCk, j., not
sitting. Opinion by Dean. j.
The following cases were affirmed
without opinion:
2Ol22-St. John against Eddy. Cornish.
j., sdissents.
2O270-Dunn against Dodd.
The following cases disposed OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
Girl Killed in Pittsburgh
Karna Hayford of Ogden

Ogden. Utah, Jan. S.-Irene Hay
ford. reported to have been MUIR
dered in a rooming house in Pitts
burgh, Pa. by Dionesios Giakenou-
lis, a restaurant man formerly of
Salt Lake City, was known in Ogden
as Karna Hayford Her brother, f,
F. Green, reports that he last heard
from his sister in a letter dated from
Pittsburgh. December %, in which
she said she had been sick and COM
PEELED to find work in order to pay
her doctor bills and provide money
for the return trip to Ogden.
She left Ogden, according to the
brother. last July, following her hus-
band, who had been drafted into
service at an army camp in West
Virginia. from which place she fol-
lowed him to an embarkation camp
in New Jersey, and after seeing him
depart overseas had entered service
as waitress at Pittsburgh.
The brother knows nothing about
Giakenou!is in the case, nor any of
the circumstances that may have led
up to the tragedy He'speaks of his
sister as a prepossesingly good look
ing girl Of 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-06
famine RELIEF
WILL Be RUSHED
TO NEAR EAST
Commission Sails With Object
of Making Complete Survey
Of Situation in Turkey
and Armenia.

New York, Jan. 5.-A commission
representing the American commit
tee for relief in the near east sailed
aboard the Mauritania with the OBJ
ject of making complete survey of
the situation in Turkey and Ar
mena.
DR.. James L. Barton of Boston,
chairman of the commission, said
two transports would be fitted out
Immediately in connection with the
undertaking and that Is medical
units would be equipped and sent to
as many different points in Turkey
to aid the thousands of sufferers
there. These units, he said, will in
clude about 200 persons, half Of
whom will be physicians and trained
nurses. Two million dollars will be
spent in the dispatch of these relief
expeditions.
Already $l,000,000 worth of -four
has been purchased by the commit
tee, it was announced, for the use
of starving Syrians, Armenians. Per-
slams and others in Asia Minor.
which will be distributed at Con-
stantinople and Syrian port.
The committee has authorized the
expenditure through the Red Cross
of 100000 for the relief work.
Expedition Sent to Austria.
Paris, Jan. 5.-An expedition head
ed by Prof. A. c. Coolidge of Har-
ward university is being sent to Aus
tria and the surrounding states by
the American peace commissioners
to study political, social and eco
nomic conditions and will report its
conclusions to the peace commits
sion. 1t will have headquarters at
Vienna and agencies at Prague,
Budapest, Agram and other places.
Well advised leaders generally
seem to realize the necessity for CIV
ing the industries of the central
powers opportunity to resume work
in order to, avoid further disorder
and make possible the payment of