davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

MAKE MONEY in your home town
in spare time. Sell hosiery with a
guarantee. The kind that won't wear
out. Ready market in your own
neighborhood. Big money maker. Ex-
perience unnecessary; we teach you.
PHOENIX HOSIERY CO.,
West Market Street Station,
44-8 Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Six-Year German Exile
Ends for American Lad
Son of Color Sergeant With
Pershing's Army Has Forgotten
English, but Not His LOYALTY

PARIS, July 10 (By The Associated
Press AFTER six years of isolation
IN Germany. thirteen-year-old Herbert
Sedel reached Paris to-day on his
way to Fort Bliss, Tex, where he will
rejoin his mather and sister. The boy
had been living with his grandmother
in Saxony. He has completely forgot
ten the English language, but is still
a loyal American and anxious to go
to the United States.
Herbert is the son of Color Sergeant
Carl Seidel. who is with the 14th
American brigade in France. Sergeant
Seidel asked the American Red Cross
to repatriate his son and after months
of negotiations through Brigadier
General George II. Harris, of the
inter-allied commission for the repe
striation of war prisoners at BERN,
the German government consented to
permit the child to leave, after the sur
render Of all his food cards and the
presentation of papers establishing the
fact that he was born in the United
States.
Lieutenant George Dunagen, of the
American Peace Commission staff,
brought the boy from Berlin to Paris
and turned him over to the Red Cross,
which will send the lad to the United
States Immediately. The boy was
wearing German army cap and q
suit made from a mans discarded gar
ments. He said he had enough to eat
in Germany, but showed great enthusi-
asm over American chocolate, which
he had not tasted for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Public Opinion Is Divided
Deer Iau0-Cent Transfers
Random Street Interviews Show Many Who Think
Company Is Entitled to Relief and Others
Who Say Workers Can't Stand Added Expense

think it is an outrage that the transit
company is allowed to raise its rates.
F. Martin, Newark, n. I've who
come from Jersey ere used to the
sevencent fare. There was a time
when the trolleys ran for three-cent
fare and made money. Seven cents is
Tar In excess Of just rate.
j. J. Farber, 25S Broadway-The
company is entitled to seven cents in
view of the increased operating costs
Business in volume does not neces-
sarily mean large gains. Most COM
modities have gone up in price. But
as soon as public utility complains
and seeks to charge Il little more, there
IS a loud public howl.
James c. Flaherty, clerk at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Notel--This transfer bust
ness is pretty cheap. I'll have to pay
dime now Oh my way to and from
where | am employed. 1t means SIS in
stead of IS q month to me-
Joseph Brown, 1873 West Fifty-first
Street, think IT'S unfair 20 charge an
extra two cents, especially where>the
person taking a transfer rides only a
short distance on the second car. Some
sort of coming system should be in
augurated..
Edward Saloman, 214 Riverside Drive
i believe the trolley companies are
entitled to the extra two cents. for
transfers on the basis of the higher
cost of materials and higrer wages to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

The opinion of the man on the street
concerning the justice of the Public
Service Commissions order permitting
a charge OF 2 cents for surface car
transfers seems divided, with a ma
jority against. Following are the
views of persons interviewed at ran
dom by reporters for The Tribune:
I. Baron, 236 West 10th Street-At
first sight the charge looks like a
trick to get more money. If it is going
to cost me too much to travel on the
cars, I'll use the subway exclusively.
James Long, 1853 Sixth Street, Brook
lyn-It's a great deal better than in
creasing the fare. | think many people
will prefer to walk short distances
rather than use transfers.
Lucille Marlsoff, / University Place.
Manhattan-lf Mr.. Nixon thinks the
traction lines are entitled to the addi-
tonal transfer charge, [ suppose they
ought TO have it. l don't think the
raise will force any strong public re-
action, one way or another.
Sidney Skideil, so Park Place-The
transfer increase will bring forth a
universal protest.
William d. Harty, 427 Fifty eighth
Street, nrookllyn-I would just as leave
give q dime for my fare, if it went to
the city. breaking a nickel for two
pennies spoils the whole thing. But
since the city does not get the fare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
u. S. Forests Can't Meet
Tie Demand of Railways
Substitutes Must Be Found Or
Imports Begun, House Com
raittec Is Informed
.Neiu York Tribune
WdshfnCt0n Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The de-
struction of American forests without
accompanying replacement has reached
such a point that it is now too late
to look to reforesta ton for suffi-
cient supply of railway ties, II. T.
Douglas, chief engineer OF the Chicago
& Alton Railway, told the House
Interstate Commerce Commission this
morning. Substitutes for wood must
be found, he said, or else the forests
of foreign countries must be drawn on.
Mr.. Douglas appeared before the
committee at hearing on the Dyer
resolution instructing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to investigate
the subject of substitute for wood
for tie and other railway purposes,
with view 20 stopping such use of
wood and thereby conserving the tim
Der of the country for other uses. The
resolution asserts that the Tie shortage
now amounts to fifty or sixty million
and that it is therefore impossible
for the railways to keep their tracks
in "condition consistent with the safety
of the general public"
". l.. Rohbock, chief engineer of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway, said
shat his line ought to replace 100000
ties year. Last year it had been able
to get only 100000 and this year only
10000
T. II. Clapp, Assistant United States
Forester, said that the continued use
of certain wood for ties would be eco
nomical, as some trees and parts Of
other trees were adapted only to such
Ucpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Preiender to French
Throne Opposes Revolt
Louis Philippe Says One More
Hatred Will Cure Nothing
in His Heart

PARIS, July 10. Prince Louis
Philippe, Duke of Orleans and pre-
tender to the throne in France, has
was learned to-day, asking them to
maintain their sacred union" in the
work of reconstruction and to oppose
any attempts at revolution.
The Duke CT Orleans refers to the
refusal of the French government and
the Allies to allow him to fight for
France, and says that he does not
coniidc to his people the profound
sorrow caused to him by this exile
from the battle front, after his hard
exile from France, in order that no
rancor may develop therefrom, adding:
Zone more hatred in the bruised heart
Of France will cure nothing in my
heart"
After recalling his injunction to his
followers at the beginning Of the war
fight for France first of all, the letter
traces the programme for the future,
which victory opens for France" as
follows:
Renewal OF their old activity in the
devastated regions, revival Of agN-
cultural industries, readjustment of
natiorfsT production to new instruments
and new methods; just recompense for
labor, revision Of the military laws,
administrative reform through decen-
tralization and organization, regional
system Of government, revision of the
financial system, and the maintenance
Of order ir the face OF revolutionary
agitation. In conclusion the Duke
SAYS
"My first instructions to rally to
the sacred union must be continued
| ask you to remain the front rank
Of the good servants Of the country
and serve as Royalists. But first Of
ell, serve France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Forest Fires Sweep
Three Western States
Thousands of Acres of Timber
Burning, Causing Officials
V Much Concern

SPOKANE, Wash, July 49, Rapidly
spreading forest fires in Northern
Idaho, Western Montana and Eastern
Washington covering many thousand
acres of cut-over and virgin timber
and new fires reported almost hourly
caused much concern to-day to the Fed
eral Forest Service officials.
The forest service was Handicapped
in fighting the fire on Rattlesnaka
Creek, northeast of Missoula, Mont,
by agitators urging the fire GgAiers to
strike for fourteen hours' pay for
twelve hours work. Twenty-four men
quit.
The town of Newport, Wash. WAS
fighting tonight fire that had Gov
cred eighty acres and was a mile from
the towns limits. The wind, however,
was blowing away from the town, ana
little fear was felt. Other. towns
threatened by the flames are Heron,
St. Regis and Alberton, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
IL Drowned in Torrent
Caused by Rainstor,n
House Washed Away Near
Wheeling, ". Va, as Creek
Overhows Banks

WHEELING, ". Va, July 49,
Thirteen persons are reported to have
been drowned tonight when a resi-
dence was swept away by the waters
during a heavy rainstorm at Wegee
Greek, on the Ohio side, ten miles
south of here.
The home of Steve Moxie, according
to reports, was washed from its foun-
dations and demolishd against a bridge
Rescue parties have been unable to
reach the scene, as the roads are i'm
passibe.
Reports from Wegee Greek are frag-
mentary due to the fact that all tele-
phone wires are down. Three bodies,
recovered from the wrecked house.
were brought to Bellaire, Ohio, at 10
o'clock tonight. A half hour later a
report was received here to tho effect
that ten additional bodies had been
recovered. Most of the dead are chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Situation Quiet in Peru
New Government Recognized by
the Suprcme Court

Conditions have been normal in Peru
since the overthrow of the Pardo gov
eminent on July 4, and social and bust
ness life continues as usual, according
to a message received here yesterday
by Eduardo Higginson, Consul General
of Peru in the United States, from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Lima.
The new government of Augusta
Leguia, the Provisional President. has
been recognized by the Supreme Court
and other institutions of the country.
and, it is added, the government is be-
Ing supported generally throughout
Peru.
The message from the Foreign Min
lister discloses that one of the acts of
the Pardo government which brought
about the revolt Of July was the i'm
prisonment of all supporters of Senior
Legula. the successful candidate in the
May elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
6,OOO-Foot Fall Kills
Aerial Mail Carrier

BELLEFONTE, Penn, July 10
Lieutenant Charles Lamborn, thirty
three, of Los Angeles, Cal, an aerial
mail carrier, flying from this city to
Cleveland, was killed this afternoon
when his machine, De Haviland four,
fell 5000 feet at Dix Run, at the
foot Of the Allegheny Mountains near
here.
Landlords body was found crushed
under the wreckage of the machine by
officers of the air station here, who
went to the scene, twSlve miles west of
Bellefopte, on receipt of a telegraph
message from a farmer who saw the
airplane fall. The cause of the acct
dent was not known here.
Lamborn, who was reputed to be one
of the best tiiers in the aerial mail
service, had been on this route for two
weeks. He was to have started for
: Cleveland at o'clock this morning, but
was delayed by fog and unfavorable
winds. He left the flying field here at
II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Spruce Lumber Producer
Wires Defence of Disque
Representative Frear, of Sub.
Committee ON Aviation, Says
Investigation Will Go On
lNeaU York Tribune
WASHINGTON R,trcau

NeaO York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Charges
filed with the War Expenditures In
vestigating Committee against the
management of. airplane spruce pro-
ducticn and Colonel Bruce P. Disquc,
who was in charge Of it, have called
out & vigorous defence of both from
j. j. Donovan of the West Coast Lum-
Der Association, Seattle.
Telegraphing to Representative
Frear, chairman Of the sub committee
on aviation, Mr.. Donovat says that 80
per cent of the lumber operators Of
the coast indorse Colonel Disque and
his work. lie added a few words to
the effect that the spruce producers
would welcome a fair investigation.
implying that the Fre.r committee was
not going to give it TO them.
Representative Fru&r answered Don
ovan to the effect chat the investiga-
ton would be impartial, but that it
would go on just the same, whether
welcome to Donovan or not. The avia-
ton hearings will begin about Au-
gust J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
skilled workmen l don't see how they

skilled workmen. l don't see how they
can get along without it.
Hugh Cleary, 1921 Eighth Avenue
am an engineer, and though there may
be another side to the question, I can
see it only from the w0kmen's point
of view. I don't believe the working
man can afford to pay the extra two
cents.
Charles Greene, 1874 West Eighty
fourth Street.-The expenses of run
ming the trolley lines have undoubtedly
gone up, considering the prevailing
costs of materials and the higher wages
Of men, though am not as sure that the
men are receiving all they should get
under the increase. l am not in favor
of the extra cents if the money is
to be spent in merely raising the divi-
dends of stockholders.
Charles J. Davis, 663 linton Avenue,
Bronx-The order looks to me like al
eX parte proceeding in court, where
one of the parties at interest is barred
from supporting his side of the con-
troversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Army Plane Will
Follow Rim of L. S.
In 7,$O5-Mile Flight
Longest Trip Attempted by
American Airmen Begins
Tomorrow; To M ap
Routes and Aid Recruiting

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Ar air
plane flight around the rim of the
United States, for a distance of 1906
miles, will be started. from Washing
ton Monday by Lieutenant Colonel r.
S. Hartz, commanding officer of Boiling
Field. He will fly in an army bombing
plane, in the interests Of recruiting
and route charting, the army air SER
vice announced, and viii be accom-
panied by two reserve pilots, Lieu
tenants Ernest F. Harmon and Lotha
A. Smith, and Mechanic Sergeant John
Harding, jr. The trip viii take the
party across thirty-one states.
The itinerary includes Miami, Fla;
San Antonio, Tex; San Diego. Cal;
Seattle, Wash; Duluth, Mimi; Au-
gusta, Me, and return to Washington.
Some variation from the direct route
is anticipated, and stops will be ne
cessitated at various intermediate
points. The trip is the longest yet
attempted by American airmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Wife Will Join Hoover

Mrs. Herbert Hoover will sail on the
Imperator tomorrow to join her hus-
band If Paris. Mrs. Hoover arrived
yesterday from California with her
youngest son Allan. They will re.
main with Mr.. Hoover until he rcturMs.
De expects to come home after the
European crops are harvested and salts
factory arrangements are made for tine
care Of children in the devastated re-
gions.
A private charitable organization, to
be known as the American Relief Ad-
ministration for European Children,
will continue the work carried on BY
Hoover az q government officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Kansos-so-Mineolo "Hop''
rs Halted at DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, July 19.-Main
tanning an average speed OF 1888
miles an hour, in spite of direct
head wind ali the way east from St.
ton at Wichita. Kan.
The big de Haviland machine,
piloted by Howard Rinehart, landed at
South Field, Dayton, this afternoon
at 3:15 O'Clock, having covered eight
hundred miles in seven hours ana
forty-five minutes.
Mr.. Kettcring said he concluded
not to attempt the nonstop flight
from Wichita to Mineola, Long
Island, because the winds were I'M
favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Leffingwell To BE Called
In Russian Finance Inquiry
NoW york Tyibuns

WASHINGTON, July 10. - r. c.
Iqngwe ASs's TIA Sq 1ed OF tna
Monday before the House Committee
on Expenditures in the State Depart
ment, Chairman Elliott, of Indiana
said to-day, to provide further in
formation regarding financial relations
between the United States and Russia,
particularly since the revolution.
The principal point in issue is re
ported transaction involving $200,00 o.
900 in way contracts which q previous
witness before the committee alleges
were taken over by the United States
from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Rear-End Freight Train
Collision Fatal to Two
Conductor Killed Instantly and
Brakeman Dies in Hospital
After Crash at UPTON

BATAVIA, N. Y, July 19.-One man
was killed, another so seriously in
jured that later he died in a hospital
here, and two others less seriously in
iured in a rear-end collision of two
eastbound Lehigh Valley freight trains
at Upton, near here, early to-day.
The dead are: Benjamin f. Stewart,
81, l16 Schiller Street, Buffalo, con-
ductor on the forward train, instantly
killed.
Frank Keller, 25, So wasmuth
Street, Buffalo, head brakeman on the
second freight, died in hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Rochelle Given 2 Years
For Swindles i'm Paris
Banker Convicted of 50, 0OO.Ooo
Fraud in Mexican Rail.
road Bonds

PARIS, July 19-Henri Rocba+..
banker and promoter, to-day was san
fenced to two years imprisonment ~
fine of 5000 francs for swindlinr
French investors to the amoun+ -
more than 100000 francs $50 ooo ooo ~
through the sale of Mexican railroaa
bonds in 1910. 0aa
Rochelle first was arrested in ,ooO
charged with swindling in connects .IOS,
with bucket shops. He was relsalo,
later on bail and remained at l;h srtu
until 1912. when he Disappeared ~ ny y
was located in Mexico CITY. where ne he
had occupied position close to Fran ne
CISCO e1 Madero, at the time President Of
Mexico. In October, 1916, he was fonna
serving under an assumed name IN o1 40
automobile section of the French avn" ','
and placed under arrest. 4's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

WASHINGTON, July Io.-~The
srmy's strength on July ii. according
to War Department announcement
to- day, was $4,000, Of whom 2s2, 900
were in the A. Il. +. and 81 900 a. yea
en- route 10 the United States.
Up 10 to-day discharges had
reached the total Of 2,94g,804, and the
number sailing from Europe since
November II was 17l1.1e8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Marketing Method Sought
For Army Stock of phenol

~ 71'F7'y on DaTe1N
WASHINGTON. July 19.-In answer
to numerous inquiries concerning the
disposition to be made Of the army's
surplus stock of phenol, the War De.
partment announced to-day that neoo.
tiations designed to develop a method
for marketing this commodity are
now being carried on by the Office Of
the director of sales. The govern.
nlent probably will contract with tho
Barrett Company, II Battery Plsca
New York City, and the Monsanto
Chemical Works, st. Louis, to act as
its agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Y arnolfla LINER Cobb Goes
Ashore with 500 ON Board

YARMOUTH, N. s., July 19.-The
Yarmouth Line steamer Governor cobb,
with 500 passengers from Boston
aboard, grounded off Green Island carly
today, but hoated AZ high tide and
proceeded to her dock here. The ship
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Stranded Steamer Freed

DEAL, England, July 1o.-The Amer
lean steamer Defiance. which stranded
in St. Margaret's Bay Friday while
endeavoring to avoid collision, was
towcd off to-day. The vessel is now
anchored in the Downs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-02

-~wallowing In !llegitlmute profits
which in the last analysis resoly,
themselves into the blood of brave
men and the lives Of little children.
And even In this dcviltry there are
grades. The mHh who EFFORTS for hi.
boarded food-or his boarded conl-ls
low enough, In all conscience, but he
may only be Il creature. without n soul
So thai the vast agony has not touched
hin Not being II victim, he cannot
realize there was such Il thing as war,
His penalty should he merely confs.
Cation and punishment.
No Punishment Too Severe.
But Cor the debased s%coundrel, who
brides some other lonthsome creature
To help him fOist counterfeit clothing
or nmmunitlon-or poisonous food. ON
the army-on the very me who fought
for him-there Is no punishment out.
side the ultimate depths Of the seventh
hell.
We could stand them up against a
wall and shoot them-but Il would he
u shame to desecrate a decent wall
We have II myriad l~amp-posts. but why
shame honest rope? Just ms we lack
words to describe them-we lack pun,
ishment tn inilict. We can only recall
with regret the passing of the rack
and the wheel.
What would happen TO a cook VIII,
fed his company poisonous food?
What would happen Ia an officer who
"a his men forward Ia meet tn,
cnemy-equipped with blank cur
tridges or To quariermaster who for
his w profit dealt out shoes with
paper solesg Is the crime less. becnus,
II Is committed 5000 miles away?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-02
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really never
down-and.out. His weakened condition
because Of overwork, lack Of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
ton to satisfy the cry for a health giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
10 strength. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy OF Holland,
will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three OF these capsules each day will put
4 man on his feet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys. gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that bcfall the over Jealous Amer.
lean. The best known. most reliable rem
edy for these troubles Is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labpra.
tories in Holland. II acts directly and
gives relief AZ once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and ont. but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money IL they do not help YOU. Ac.
cent no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes.
They are the pure, original, imported
Harlem or 'rnsu'rs iIv
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-02
Wipe Out the
PrOfiteer
BY MARK SWAN
OF The Hignonfes

From the lowest. to the supor.lOw-
est, we lonthe the obscene Beast who
drowned women and children on I'M
warned vessrls-wh0 burned villages.
destroyed orchards-outrnged women
ard bombed hospitals. W. ransack the
dictionary and exhaust the vocabulary,
%cndeavoring to select adjectives which
will fitly describe him, and his works
and finally we sum everything up In
the descriptive word-"Hun."
Now what shameful word IL left us
to apply to the mcn-who are among
us yet ure not of us-who used the
war rs IA means of extorting bloated
pretend to bef
The Prussian. at least, Is IN open
enemy. lie warned US III 10 years
that he would do what he has done
he has never tried To conceal his hes
liulity, In fact seems rather proud of
Il.
The spy. the propugundIst-the dy-
namiter who blows up munltlon works
for all of these there Cin he found
some shred of excuse; being Prussian,
Il was their business To do what fright
full thing they could-and ours TO hang
them II we caught them doing II.
No Excuse for Profiteers.
But for the proiiteer, the briber, the
apostle of the filthy creed, Get tho
matter how-Just get IL the men Of
our own nation, OF u own blood-pre'
tending To be our own kind-hypo'
critically calling us fellow citizens
while they pick u pockets-there Is
no c~xcuse-and there Is no appropri
ate ndjective--to call them Huns
would be complimentary.
Here we are, II hundred million oi
ns-who were drawn into u worlt
nightmare, trying to do our best, "a
help: Boosting the Red Cross-plug
cling for the Y. NJ. c. A-and what II
he-the proflteer doingf
Why just lining his greedy pockets