davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

:fdofs iih Die CUNT Der Megierung
81 itdern. Die offi5ieue l1b Die ant1-
:fatboliibe Breife beidnloigten ben
&'rdlnten Ser Srieoensitor1lrg nn6 Der
Mufpiegelung gegen Die 0ffentlide
Sr6nu11g. Mn bemielben Gage, an
benz Der 8iibof perbnftet tpurbe, ber-
6ffentlid9ten Der Stem Dorf &eroIb"
an6 a110ere 8latter Elm bon Der "Mi.
.iociateb BreB" ubermitteltes @ubeI,,
II bent Der 8ii9of beidul6igt hpuroe,
Die 2ebren Der 8olidapifi in ieinen
Hrebigten berbreitet ali boben; bie
Weitteilung lm1tete iibrigens audi 6a-
bin, bob itrenge MaBnabmen gegen:
lolde M1suiid1e angepenbet tper6en
tpiir6en.
@etre1te Mnbanger proteitieren.
Die fatboliide 8e%b0Iterunq pro-
teitierte gegen sic nngeredte 8eban6=
lung bes @tf9ofs. Gin Dofument,
bon mebr uls 600 Yerlonen unter,
Bei9net, Die entpe6er ben Y~re6igten
beigepobnt o6er 8eridte 6oriiber bon
Dbren5eugen bernommen batten, leg
te Der &egterung bar, 6aB rfein Mib<
brau9 Der @e6efreibeit itottgefu16c.1
babe, nno 6aB er (ber Bif9of) ridts
gefugt babe, bas ais Elm Slot ODER
AUDI n11r nls Winf berltan6en tperoen
fonnte, irgeno etpas gegen sic 0ffent=
lide Mutoritdt ODER gegen bie @epn,
blif 81 nnternebmen." 9ie1e 8erlo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
maro 5prinos.
3..st. beg 8.-0.

8dbrenb eineg Dienstagn1crgeK in Der
hiefiqen ct. Bernnrbs Stride bonn bbo6tp.
gfarrer San Der 8oer 5elebrierten 9ohs
aeitsamtes lieben ibren Erelbuno Ourd
Brieifersbnno ffegnen aSreb &aier1aier pom
Dfnfis unb Sri. Wnrgaretba 8ld1toa,
.Eodter Ser at bieier 8emeinbes gebort9e11
SamiIie W1id. EI1iba, bel Der mad Der
firdIiden Beier Sic 3od5eit ftattfmo, BET
Der Dem imngen Bnare Die beraltffte11
@llftpini9e entboten tDllrbea. Dtoge es
ben BrautIeuten, bic iid nnf OeI Barm
beg 8rdiutigams nnbeDinfis bd1sli9 ei'1z
ridten, itets nnd Bnnfd ergeberl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

ben, hit @Sefdngnig beitraft tperben,
BORT nuBf aud bie @eredtigfeit lift
,Snl1pt Derbmllen. gsfpdre nng, Die
M1sbreitnng FOLDER uebelitdn6e IN
aanferem 9ar6e bei5eiten 81 berbin-
bern.
R.sSt. Deg H.=N.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

Sene auterifaniideu 8eaurten, be
!3euqe 1pare11 bon ben Blinoerl1gen
Ser Mum6ner in 8u6apeff tperoe11
nun aud mobI ~iiber5eugt iiein, oab bee
Rrieg feltiame 3eitgenoiien ger1ndt
.bnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11

@inMon9er murbe gebroden onrd
sic g~etpirnenoen Bege bon Spal1er1 II.
.@pieler.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

Mr.. w. N. Everett last week
received the followingletter about
#. L. Pickett, from headquarters
of the Y. M. c. A. in New York.
Mr.. Pickett was formerly mana
ger OF Black & Pickett's S & Zoe
store at Hamlet, and went across
in August 1918, in Y. M. c. A.
work. The Post-Dispatch is
very glad to publish this letter:
June a, 1919
Dear Mr.. Everett
Mr.. Frank L. Pickett, of
Seneca, S c., who has been in
the overseas service of the Y. M.
c. A. since August, 1918, has
just returned. He made a very
excellent record, as is indicated
by the following paragraphs
from the Paris headquarters:
1T is requested thatMr, Frank
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

has beat back from his con-
science his duty to help build
this church, yes the fellow who
has been even slow in helping
this most worthy cause. Person
ally, | know of no community
this side of the Blue Ridge
Mountains and / am from the
Western part of the State that
needs church worse than this.
Who, therefore, would even
think of hesitating to give to
this pressingly needed work?
1t is manifestly easy to- see
why this church is being built.
l believe / could give, almost
within a moments time, a dozen
reasons why this church should
be erected. But / don't care to
do that here. The fair, outstand.
ing reason why this church
should be built is this: For the
Son of man is come to seek and
TO save that which was lost. He
is going to save many in that
community. l know He will.
Jesus Christ is going to be en-
throned. May his kingdom come.
A. G. Melton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
AZ khs HodFs Pass The Coming a
Baby Draws Nearsr-Aro
You Prepared


No woman awaiting the Joy OF coming
motherhood should allow the days 30 pas
without using the wonderful penetrating On.
plication, Mothers Friend. "A i
:. By It's regular use throughout the period
the system 10 prepared for the coming event
and strain and tension % relieved. II ren--
ders the broad. hat abdominal muscles plant
and they readily. yield TO natures demand
for expansion. As q result the nerves are
not drawn upon with thai. peculiar wrench-
Ing strain, and nausea, nervousness, beaSinE.
down and stretching pains are counteracted.
The abdomen expands easily when baby e..
rives and the hours at the crisis arc nat
urally less. Pain and danger % Q consap
quence Is avoided.
Mothers Friend not only allays distress IN
advance. but assures . speedy recovery Sog
the mother. The skin 10 kept son and
smooth and natural and FREQ from disngufs.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. J, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georrla,
for their Motherhood Book, and procure 8
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist.
think Of.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

|mendable.
Mr.. Pickett has the confidence
of the officers and men of this
Battalion and it is especially re-
quested that he be allowed to
remain with this organization.
You will, | am sure, as a friend
of Mr.. Pickett, be glad to know
of his fine work. We hope you
will pass this information on to
others, and his friends will real
ize our cordial appreciation of
the service he has rendered.
Yours very sincerely,
Carlos H. Stone.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

L. Pickett, at present on duty
with the 3l2th M. G. Bn. be le-
tanned with this organization for
welfare duty.
Mr.. Pickett joined this organi-
cation in August, 1918, and has
served conscientiously and
theoretically at both the front
and training areas. His work in
assisting the wounded in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive Mont.
faucon) was exceptionally COM
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

of work. The foundation is IA d.
All the framing is there on the
ground. The siding is to be
there this week. We see this
house weatherboarded in a short
time-not in debt a dollar. This
will over be true if all those who
have subscribed will Immediately
pay their subscriptions. This
work cannot stop.
Speaking openly and plainly,
| am sorry for the fellow who
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
Notice of Application
For Pardon.
North Carolina.
Richmond County.

All persons are hereby notified that the
undersigned will apply to Hon. T. w.
Beckett, Governor, for a pardon for her
son, Steve Quick, who was convicted for
an assault with deadly weapon at the
April term, 1919, Of the Superior Court
for Richmond County, N. c. and sentenc-
ed to serve IL months on the public
roads of said county. All opposing said
pardon are hereby notified TO forward
their protest to the Governor at once.
This June 10th, 1919
Eliza Quick.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12
The New Church

At Entwistle.
There has been but little said
about the Entwistle Church
through the paper of late; but
that does not bespeak a cessation
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-12

e66 has more limitations than any
other Chilli and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things In the medl
cine iine.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
ANTi-TUBERCUL0SIS
SOCIETY WORK

At the annual meeting Of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculos.s Society, which
was held last night at the home OF
Miss Emily P. Bissell, the president
reports were read by officers OF the
organizat on, nine directors were
elected and an advisory committee OF
twenty-four was appointed. James
MCGOWAN, assistant treasurer, read
the report subm tied by the treasurer,
William P. White; Helen Reilly, the
superintendent made a report, as did
the medical examiner. Dr. Albert, Ro-
bin. Mrs. John D. Thompson, Jr., de-
livered a report Of the nursing COM
mittes. .
The secretary was instructed TO
write TO the recently reorganized state
Board OF Health, pledging the 0rgani-
zation's cooperation and support in
all matters pertaining to health, and
inquiring from the State Board OF
Health what suggestions It could give
10 the Society as to the treatment OF
tubercular patients who are dangerous
10 the community and who are unwill-
ing TO go to a sanitarium.
The directors who were elected last
night VIII elect new officers OF the
Society in May.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
WASTED MONEY
HELPED END WAR
Treasury Department or
licial Speaks at Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon
DANISH BOLSHEVISM
By BUYING BONDS

William Mather Lewis, OF the United
States Treasury Department, made an
address boosting the Victory Loan at
the Chamber Of Commerce luncheon at
the Hotel dupont yesterday. The speak
er said il this nation becomes a nation
OF bond buyers. that will do more than
anything else TO banlsh Bolshevism.
Mr.. Lewis referred to the criticism
OF some who said they would not buy
bonds OF the nth loan, because the
government had been so wasteful dur
ing the war. He admitted this waste.
He said that the wages OF carpenters
employed about cantonments had been
double what they received prior 10 the
war or could receive in private Jobs.
That shipyard riveters were paid $40,
$50 and 500 for work that in ordinary
mes they would only get about $50
for. lie declared there were millions
OF rounds Of ammunition in France
that never would be used; that there
were field pieces that never would be
fred; that buildings In France for the
accommodation OF troops were, II placed
end to end. i52 miles in length. That
altogether there was about Si00,OOO,OOO
wasted by this government In the war
But it was this waste that ended the
war.
Germany. he stated, when it learned
Of the vastness OF the preparat ons that
the United States was making quit
one year before IL was thought She
would surrender. II the war had con
tinued this year. it was estimated that
10000 United States soldiers would
have paid for 70 with their lives. So
that although there was a waste in
dollars, there was a saving Of the lives
Of 10000 men
On November Il, last. he sad, prac-
tically every one over here threw their
hats In the air and declared that the
war Is over. But this, he commented,
was not so. That the war Is not over
until every American soldier who Is
now IN France has been returned to
this country and placed In some occu-
patton.
Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the Vic
tory Loan Committee, also made an
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CITY MAY GET
SEPARATOR PLANT

After attending tho luncheon OF the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday. rep
resentatlves OF tho sharpless Separator
Company OF West Chester, Pa. In
speeled tho plans Of the proposed
water front development here and ex-
pressed themselves as being impressed.
g. ". Burdette. general manager of
the company, said that II The company
could be given reasonable assurance
OF the new terminals. Il would have
weight In the decision Of the company
as TO the location OF It's new plant.
The officials will visit Wilmington
again IN a few days for actual inspee-
tlon OF sites.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
MILLAM D. HAMKNs LL.

William Z. Hawkins, well-known
real estate croker. became III yester-
day afternoon about $50 o'clock, and
tainted in his office. Or. Harrison w
Howell and Or. Irvine NJ. Finn were
summoned and removed Mr. Hawkins
10 his home in an automobile. The
find ng Of Mr.. Hawkins on the door
unconscious caused reports to be cir
-ulated that he had been beaten and
the place robbed, AMI a large crowd
s1ngregatod. Mr. Hawkins was alone
in the office when stricken. and a man
who called there discovered his condi-
tion and summoned Traffic Officer
Skepskie.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
DELAWARE FIR[M N
in CENTENkIlLYEAR
Other 100 Year Old Com
panies Begin Celebration
With Serenade
HAVE GOOD TINE
AT MIDNIGHT HOUR

Membars Of the Friendship and Re-
lance Fire Companies, each over q
hundred years old. serenaded the Della
ware Fire Company at midnight last
night when the Delaware entered its
one hundredih year as a flre lighting
organization. The members Of the
two companies arrived at the Delaware
headquarters as the clock reached the
mldn ghi hour, and with the clanging
OF bells, footing Of horns and a free
use Of red light greeted the Delaware
Company. The din caused a large
crowd TO gather and all Joined In the
serenade.
The Delaware flremen were soon on
the Job entertaining their friends.
The company will celebrate the an
niversary tonight with a banquet In
the Odd Fellows Building The fire.
men will entertain city and IRE de-
partment officials. The officers OF the
nre company are: President, George
II. Taylor; vice-pres' dent, A. J. Null
rooney; treasurer. Thomas Farmar;
secretary, Robert E. DAVIS, and flnan-
cial secretary. Thurston NJ. Lowe.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
DU POINT STATUE
FOR WILMINGTON

Tho statue OF Admiral 6. +. dupont
which was placed IN Washington by
direction OF Congress about thirty
years ago in recognition OF the Ad-
mlral's services In tho Civil War. Is
expected 70 bo removed 10 this city
within a short time.
II Will be placed here on a new
base, which Is being done by Mr.. Bar
ton. the sculptor. who designed the
Lincoln memorial In Washington. Its
site Will be on the road crossing over
from Kennett Pike into the park. II
Will face toward the entrance to the
Wilmington Country Club, and will
be set low. II will have the water
tower as a background. and not be
sllhouctted against the sky, which was
the objectionable point in Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BUREESCN HALTS
CRITICS OF Wire
Spies lnfest Offices and
Paper Suspended.
Deegan Says
REIGN OF TERROR
AMONG EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK. April a3.-Disirlbutlon
OF Postal Telegraph. the house organ
OF the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
pany 10 employees 0f that company
through regular channels" has been
ordered suspended by Postmaster Bur
leson, according TO a statement issued
by William J. Deegan, secretary OF the
Mackay companies.
Mr.. Deegan added that distribution
to the public OF literature (which In
any way reflects on Burleson's con-
troll" also had been ordered suspended.
and that en- employe who expressed
any opinion against the present con-
troll must give a promise to keep his
mouth shut or face instant dismissal"
In addition TO the orders aga nst dis
trlbutlon OF any literature attacking
the Pestofaee Department regime, Mr..
Deegan declared that "a system OF
pOstoflce espionage has been instl-
tuted on our lines which would do
credit 20 the Russian secret service"
Employees" he declared. "are being
lectured by Burleson's representatives
that they must not criticize any act
OF Burleson's control. Any one ex-
pressing such opinions Is reported 20
the Postoffce Department by Burle-
sons spies. BY means OF these ehreats
an organized reign OF terror has becE
Instituted on the lines OF the Postal
system, and every effort Is
being made TO shake the confidence OF
the stan In their belief that the COM
pany viii eventually have It's lines
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
WOULD ASSESS
Marsh LANDS
Tax Payers League Thinks
Trolley Fare Should be
Reduced
ANOTHER MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY

Several matters Of general Interest 70
taxpayers were discussed at a meeting
of the State Income Taxpayers De-
'ense League at the Friendship fire
company house last night. Several new
members were taken in.
One matter that was discussed was
the Increased assessment on city lots
ana the unassessed marsh lands along
the river front.
several members OF the organiza-
hon expressed indignation over the
tact That the marsh lands, although
they nave been improved during the
last several years, and their selling
price almost equalling the price Of city
lots, are not assessed The assessments
on city lots and properties, they point
ed out, were raised twenty-five and
thirty per cent. In many Instances, al
though no improvements were made on
those properties. The feeling Of the
members was that II revenue could be
derived from assessing marsh lands,
the assessments on city lots and prop
critics could be reduced.
The president appointed a committee
OF three members 20 draft a resolution
OF protest which will be sent 10 the
assessment board The committee
comprises T. J. Sawyer. T. C. White
and j. W. Foreman.
Tho question Of reducing the car
fare on the trolley cars Of the Trac-
tlon Company from six cents 20 five
cents was also discussed. and the ma
jority Of the members thought such
reduction should be made
In summing up the conditions which
he said prevailed in this city, A. Edge,
the secretary Of the league said: we
pay for everything and get nothing; we
are Overcharged for gas, for car fare
and taxes. The time has come when
we must take a stand against condi-
tions and demand our rights.
At the meeting which Will be held
next Tuesday night, the bylaws and
constitution Of the league. which was
established as a permanent civic or
ganizatlon at the meeting a week ago.
will be discussed.
lt Is also expected that Henry r.
Isaacs and W. w. Knowles, attorneys
for the league, will make a definite
report as to the prospects OF bringing
up a test case at the May term Of
court, 10 try the constltutlOnality OF
the State Income Tax Law.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
FyFRyBoDY Is READING.

During March 5000 books were loan
ed by the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, setting a record for tho loan
ing OF books in any one month. The
LARGEST number ever loaned by the
library within month previously was
little more than $1,000. The daily
average OF books taken out was 1901
The average OF books taken out In a
day never before reached 1000. Dur
ing the month, 900 more persons reg
lstered as borrowers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
IF POSLAM CAN
HELP YOUR skin
do LET IT

II Posiam holds any comfort. any sat
isfaction for you In being the means 20 re-
born skin trouble let a bring you these
benefits az once. They will seem ever 20
welcome n you have suffered long. There
IL no risk; poslam cannot harm. its
Soothes, stops itching. brings quick i'm
prOvement. A little does much because Il
IL highly concentrated Clears red, In
famed compilations overnight
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories, 243 West a7th
St, New York City.
Urge your skin 70 become clearer,
brighter healthier by use OF Poslam Soap,
medicnted with posam.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
q. n. DInCurN,L IFcTTnrs

Personality and Americas Need FOR
Big Men, was the subject OF an ad-
dress delivered last evening by Caleb Z
Burchenal In Brown Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
mGHWAYNIEN ROB Two.

Willis w. Collins, OF No. so Kent
mere Road, was held up and robbed Of
$50 on Saturday nlght at Third ind
Market streets by three Negroes, one
OF whom was armed. The robbery was
reported to the police, who are at work
on the case.
Another man, whose name was not
learned, was reported 20 have been re-
lleved Of a gold watch by the same
highwaymen at Ninth and Poplar
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BE Sure to Get
the Best Tonic
Tonall recommended BY
Thousands gets another boost.

When pinned right down 10 facts and
the truth, Tonall, the best root. berry
and herb medicine has done wonders.
Now comes Levi Wenger, a wellknown
duck and chicken raiser, living at In
tercourse, Lancaster County, Pa. and
gladly recommends Tonall. He says;
II am % years old and had stomach
trouble so badly that was completely
run down, was mere shadow and
nearly all in. When ! began 10 take
Tonall, started on the mend. and now
! feel like a new man. gained weight
and strength. and feel like new man.
II seems so wonderful, that all this
should come 10 pass through this great
medicine, but Il Is all true. have the
greatest praise for Tonall."
This testimony was given April 70,
1919.
This and all other signed testimonials
are on Ole for veriflcatlon, at the Ton
all ONCE.
Tonall is Sold by
N. B. Oanforth,
124 MARKET ST, VIII, Del,
and all leading druggists In Delaware
and Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
RuNAw,ys DIDN'T SEE "soJERs."

After travelling % this city IRON
West Philadelphia 90 see the cavalry
men parade here yesterday, William
Mumford. aged i3. and Herbert Speer
aged 10: Negroes. and Horace Work
man, aged ~. a white boy. were disap-
pointed. as they were arrested as run
aways before the parade started. The
boys were turned over 10 the Juvenile
Court authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
SNOW ANDCOLD'
COME WITH GALE
FROM THE WEST
Omaha Swept by Blizzard
Following Mild Day-Tem-
perature Near Zero.

Z Omaha experienced last night its
first severe storm this winter, and
for a few hours it assumed the pro-
portions of genuine blizzard.
Yesterday afternoon was mild and
pleasant, but darkness had scarcely
settled when. strong wind arose
and at 7:30 snow began to fly. At 7
the thermometer registered 20 de-
grees above zero, and in the sue
ceeding hour it dropped three
points. At 9~it registered IS de-
grees above, and at 10, 13 degrees,
where it remained until after mid
night.
All evening snow fell. After 10 it
ceased. The wind continued blow
ing and small drifts streaked the
downtown streets.
Railroad Service Improves.
The railroad service into Omaha
was better, however, than it had
been for two days. Union Pacific
and Northwestern trains were but
from Is minutes to two hours late.
The Rock Island train from Chi
cago and Des Moines, however,
was five hours late.
Telegraph reports at Union sta
ton early this morning indicated
that the storm was centering about
fContinued on Page Two. Column Twoo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN IN GERMAN
ARMY LONGS FOR HOME.

Berlin. Nov. 11.-Otto Won Bue-
low, native born American, 25 years
old and hailing from New York,
enjoys the distinction OF being the
only American today wearing the
German uniform.
Young Buelow foughtf for the
kaiser for Is months, part of the
time even against his own country
men. He is now helping to steady
the still shaky German republic as
the only American membek of the
'reichswehr," better known as
"Noske's guard
As an lS-year-old boy he was
arrested on the charge of compile
ity in the blowing UP of Bethlehem
steel mill No. d, and powder plant
ill Virginia He was imprisoned on
a school ship, but after a daring
escape went to Christiania as a
sailor on Norwegian ship.
Though not speaking a word OF
German, he enlisted in the German
army al Stralsund, in 1915, fought
for lo months on the Macedonian
front. later saw service on other
ttleaters of operation to the end OF
the war and was wounded once.
Unable to find work after the
army's collapse, he was forced to en-
list in Noslee's guard getting five
marks ($l.25) a day. Since, with his
enlistment in foreign army, he
automatically lost his American
citizenship, it is argued Buelow
could not be charged with treason,
as Germany was not then an enemy
of his native country.
Buelow bitterly regrets his enlist
nent and attributes his predicament
10 the adventurous spirit of youth.
He longs to return to America and
begin life anew He has had no word
from his parents since his escape.