davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Every Town Tied Up.

II this situation existed only in Lon
don It would not be so serious. for the
surrounding communities could care at
least for those who cannot protect Z mn
selves. but every town and village
throughout the land is tied up and cut
off from supplies.
In his speech in Albert Hall ]. II.
Thomas, secretary OF the National Union
of Railwaymen. pictured himself as a
great labor leader pitted against the
Government in the person Of Premier
Lloyd George, somewhat TO the disad-
vantage of the latter, he personified
labor overruling organized government
and throughout his lengthy discourse h,
made only a casual reference to the
community as a whole Broadly speak
ing he upheld only one idea that was
to defeat the desires and Intentions OF
the Government by enforcing the will
of the trade unions.
There are pronounced indications in
the developments OF the last twentyfour
hours of the rapid growth OF radical,
almost anarchlstic beliefs among the la
boring classes during the period of the
war and even since the armistice. Brit
ish laborers, chiefly those connected with
the organizat lions comprising the Triple
Alliance of railwaymen. miners and
transport workers. apparently have come
To believe that tney can set up tnelr
executive committee against Parliament
replacing representative government
by labor control of the nations AFFAIRS.
Strikers Aim aa Rule.
The workers have been 90 fed with
this doctrine Of the mighty power of the
Industrial section Of the public that they
believe firmly they are entitled to rule
II they win this fight against Premier
Lloyd George II will mean that his Gov.
ernment will fall and will be replaced
by another. perhaps more largely repre-
sentative OF labor, but faced by the
same problems and forced to take a
similar line OF action or to fall in rs
turn.
London tonight presented strange
sights; small bodies OF soldiers marched
through the streets carrying rifles with
bayonets fixed, long lines of motor
trucks are piled between the suburbs
and Hyde Park where great stores OF
Continued on Second Page.
.0NxE 4 - ~..w -. .-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

There have been two moves I'm Con-
gross acutcly suggestive of the interest
with which these matters are being
watched. One was the introduction Of a
resolution by Senator Williams (Miss)
giving the President authority to em-
-oloy American forces in Armenia II Il
lhould be found desirable. The other
was the Introduction Of resolution IN
he Senate asking from the State Do
partment information about the particl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

There has been no disorder reported
from the vicinity OF any one OF our
plants despite the Sunday holiday. This
we take as an encouraging feature when
II Is considered that so many meetings
were being held. Al the plants IN the
Mahoning Valley, where conditions were
so dIsorderly early last week, the re-
turn Of men tonight and the working OF
the mills were most cheering.
''In the MonongahelA Valley. too. wa
not only held our own. but rnads good
gains and have held all that We gained
Except for BrGddook and Rankin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29
Opens Question TO America

The third point is the acceptance by
Premier Clemenceau under the same con-
ditions OF the Auriol resolution for nnan-
cial solidarity. It IL significant that
these motions were accepted by the Pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

cowttnSed on Eighth Ps0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

0o.ts.~sd .. To~rtA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-29

oo"ts"usd on F'tth Page
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23

Very few publications seem to
have survived the war times as
well as The Red Cross Magazine, a
monthly publication owned by the
American Red Cross. The October
number is particularly attractive,
and features story Of our great
Northwest by Anne Shannon Mon
roe, illustrated by Charles Sarka,
who knows this country as he
knows his art. Hardly less inter
esting is an article entitled Chico
dore Roosevelt, The Father by
Herman Hagedorn. A number Of
interesting photographs Of the
great American in his family life
are feature of this article, and
one may recognize Theodore, jr
and Kermit, who as a flyer gave
his life in the world war. One ex-
poets an atmosphere Of iodine and
bandages in the Red Cross Maya
zine, and it is a relief to find in
stead good fiction and interesting
special articles.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23

spared during the coming year to
make The Record truly represent
alive of Vashon- Maury, The Gem
Of Puget Sound" and to adver-
tise in every legitimate way the
beauty and advantages it holds
for home-loving and home
building class of people.
The Seattle Star reports that
DR.. j. f. Crowther, pastor of the
First Methodist church, severely
criticised that paper because of
its attitude toward the Japanese,
question. Rev. Crowther is re-
ported to have said that he fayors
a revision Of the immigration laws
without distinction. All immi-
grants, he said, should be register
ed on arrival in this country and
put on probation. If it is found
iHt.N CdllIlOi DtCOlllt uStlul hiltll-
can citizens they should be sent
back TO the land from whence
they came. 1--WE must educate, !"
said DIR. Crowder, mot only the
immigrant, but our own people,
with the principles of true Ameri-
canism. Many Of those now here
do not understand their duties. !"
A number of people viii agree
with the good doctor that our i'm
migration laws need revising.
Also that the laws we now have
should not be overridden by
greedy corporations in their eff
forts to get cheap labor, as has
been done up and down this coast.
particularly in California In
their dealings with foreign race
Americans should be white
clear through.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23
Advertising Rates.
Vashon.haury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.
VOLUME FOUR. NUMBER ONE

This issue of The Record begins
Volume -Four. Three years of
strenuous work have been record
ed and The book closed, as always
with the regret that all was not
accomplished that had been plan
ned. And as always, hopeful Of
the future we set our face to the
pleasant task of striving for bet
torment in the paper, confident of
the approval and help Of a lpyal
constituency. No pains will be
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23

The American Legion is issuing
a sprightIy, well-edited weekly
magazine devoted to the interests
of the loyal SONS who served the
United States during the great
war. The publication is called
the American Legion Weekly, and
AK it enters its tenth week it boasts
proudly circulation of 100000
copies. The weekly may be count
ed upon to WELD considerable IN
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23

Because child is foreigner
in the sense of being of another
race is no excuse for bouncing up
on and mistreating him. as was
the ease recently. when Vashon
schoolbovs much older and larger
were guilty of that very thing.
Maine by an overwhelming vote
recently endorsed the proposal to
raise the bonded indebtedness of
state highways from $2,000,000 to
$10,000000. This means an add
tional expenditure Of $s,000,000 on
good roads. Coed country roads
mean cheaper marketing costs,
OH farms and consumers in town
will benefit. The huge toll exacted
by bad roads will become ancient
history when all highways get in
to the good roads class. That can
not come too soon. The money loss
sustained by farmers in hauling
farm products over bad roads in
made good roads Of all highways.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23
WE will handle
W silyouf banking
business carefully
and thoroughly
by mall.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
BANK
TACOMA

to the ferry landing at Vashon
Heights is progressing in good
earnest. Work ON the road at
Southern Heights is also being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
King county, outside of Seattle
has been divided into sixty.four
enumeration districts. Census TAX
ing will start January 2, and in
the country districts thirty days
will be allowed for the gathering
of statistics.
From the single port Of Boston
alone 100000 gallons OF rum
were shipped to debauch the ma
tivcs Of Africa. This industry will
he stopped on January l6, 1920.
Fred G. Cook Of the State Land
Office, Olympia, accompanied by
Frames sherman, made Il tour OF
the Islands on Tuesday for the
purpose Of locating public parks,
in compliance with a request made
TO Commissioner Savidge by the
Commercial Club several months
ago following an act of the legis-
lature permitting communities to
select and set aside tracts for park
purposes. Messrs. Cook and Sher-
man decided upon two tracts, and
it is possible a third may he Sc
cured. The request from the Is
lands, according to Mr.. Cook s
statement, is the first to be acted
upon by the State Land Commits
sioner.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-23

Give yourself ii Christmas pres
ent in November before the rush.
Join the Red Cross.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
EARLVILLE

Mr.. Arthur Kramer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kramer. OF Northfork
township, was married last Tuesday
morning to Miss Ida Arens, OF Dyers-
VILE The ceremony took place in
St. Francis church, Dyersville. Rev.
Father Warning officiating. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Leona
Arens, sister of the bride. The couple
were attended by Miss Margaret
Arens, sister of the bride, as brides
maid and Mr.. Walter Kramer, brother
of the groom, acted as best man. The
bride presented an attractive appear
ance in her wedding gown of white
georgette crepe over white satin. She
wore a full bridal veil and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and smil-
AK. Her maids gown was of pink
maine over pink satin and she car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony large re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides father, Mr. Martin Arens and
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer were
presented with a fine array of we'd
ding gifts. The groom is an upright
and Industrious young man and worthy
of his winsome bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
Cecil barron, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
holland barron.

NOl60Q OaFTOu.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. White were re,
cent visitors at the H. Heye rhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Priffet and sor
Harold, spent Sunday at the Nicholas
Lehman home.
Mrs. S. Schoentag and Miss Alice
Schoentag were Dubuque visitors Mon.
day.
The Embroidery Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. c. c. Treadwell.
Miss Bentah Shriver visited few
days last week with friends at Airing
ton.
Miss Edna Dunsmoor OF Clermont
is home for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. DunsmOor.
Miss Lottie Gleason of Arlington
is guest at the Chris. Waring home
Mrs. H. c. Ladage went to Water
loo for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Arthur Huebsche, who has been
training at camp in Texas has been
discharged and returned home.
John L. Anderson recently sold his
farm consisting of IS acres for $11 900
Mr.. Anderson will move to Strawberry
Point
Edwin Pebler arrived home from
Camp Sheridan, Ala, having received
his discharge from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter visit
ed THE Dell Carpenter home We'd
nesday.
Some of our neighbors attended the
Haliber and Fessen sale and report
good sale. Everything sold well
and large crowd attended.
J. H. Cramer has gone to Dubuque
on visit with relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12

Mckinley Powers is moving on the
Kelly farm west Of Delhi.
Misses Hattie Beal and Sarah Clough
spent Wednesday with Monticello
| friends.
Geo. Oehler returned to Pelham
Bay, n Y, after spending Is day
furlough with home folks
Mrs. Ed. Sheppard entertained the
| Red Cross Society last Wednesday at
ternoon and served luncheon. The
ladies were sewing for the Belgian re-
| fugees.
Mrs. Bensley has gone to Waterloo
to remain for some time
Ed Keith came up from Manchester
to spend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ried entertained
company of their friends Friday ev-
ening.
The Woodman Lodge elected their
officers last Wednesday evening.
Venerable Council, H. P. Bancroft;
Worthy Advisor, e. G. Adams; Clerk,
J. p. Sloan; Banker, o. A. Holdridge;
Escort, J. P. Reid Seminal, Chas.
Suther.
Mrs. Henry Irons of Clarence, Iowa,
is visiting her father, Chas. Robin
son.
Oscar Simmons has moved to the
farm recently occupied by his broth
er, Lou, and Lou has moved onto the
70 ~, Nocor uonafo6
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Stimson of Mon
ticello, spent Friday in Delhi.
Mr.. Fisher Architeck and Mr.. Kel-
log of Charles City, were in Delhi
Friday looking up the project of the
new bank building.
Donald and Doran Moline of Little
ton, Iowa, visited Delhi friends last
week.
Ed Miller has moved his family to
Hopkinton. Nose Bartlett will move
to the farm vacated by Miller.
H. L. Stone, Rev. l.. D. Stubbe and
David Irinscher 60 to Omaha Thurs
day.
Miss Rose Schneider is clerking in
E. G. Adams. store. She has rooms
at Mrs. ]. w. Hartman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caylor returned
to their home in Ardmour, S. D. Fri
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
EDGEWOOD

oil
discharge from the Navy, has taker
M his work in the State Bank again
Blanche Emily, the 17-year Ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. circuit
passed away on Saturday, Feb. ISL
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Emily Lain, in Edgewood. The run
eral was held from the Lain home on
Monday afternoon, Feb. 3rd. conduct
ed nv Rev. Bretnall and interment was
made in the Edgewood cemetery.
Sergt, Charles Peters arrived home
Sunday morning from overseas.
Mr.. John Wandell spent few days
recently with his daughter and family
in Oelwein. :,
Miss Gladys Ashline. daughter OF
Mrs. Maude Ashline, and Mr.. Lewis
Parsons were united in marriage on
Jan. 3Oth, at Denver, Col.
Mrs. Louie Zahrndt went to Roches'
ter recently for medical treatment.
R. J. Bixby returned home Satur-
day evening from Massachusetts
where he was called several weeks
ago by the serious illness OF his son
sylvan. The latter has been moved
to Camp Dodge and will return nome
as soon as possible.
Leroy Menge attended the dance Ill
Greeley Wednesday night.
Chas. Todd came home Tuesday from
his Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee from Bar
on, Wis, were visiting relatives here
recently.
Fred Robinson made business trip
to Elkader Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witt and children
were up from Dubuque last week VISIT
ing relatives.
Mrs Claude Firman left Tuesday
for Elkader, where she and her hus-
band will start housekeeping.
Mrs. Cleveland was up from CEDAR
Rapids the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fairweather and
children visited the formers parents
in Strawberry Point last week.
Mrs. Rose Firman spent the first
of the week in Elkader.
Mesdames M. L. Gray and Chas.
Blanchard spend Wednesday and
Thursday in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Eda Boyer was business cal
Ter in Strawberry Point last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Garoutte of Columbus, Mon
tana, and Mrs. Bissell, of.Mancheater,
spent the first of the week in the Hold
Waldo home.
Claire Whipple and son were up
from Cedar Rapids recently to see his
father who is in poor health.
Miss Myrtle Waldo was up from
Earlville last week over Sunday.
Miss Esther Vessel, who teaches
at Delhi, Spent Sunda yin Edgewood
Mrs. Dwight Newman and Miss
Ruby Pogue were callers in Straw
berry Point last Wednesday,
Mr.. Pollock visited her sister at
Ryan the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Welterlen have
moved into their new home.
Miss Tabor was out of school the
first of the week on account of sick
ness.
Henry Wiley returned home last
Saturday from England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmunds OF
Greeley spent Thursday in the Jim
Fowler home.
Will Ackman made business trip
to Delhi the first of the week.
Misses Vera and Elsie Alcorn and
three girl friends from Monticello
were Friday night and Saturday guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Breed. The
girls came up to attend the Basket
ball game between Edgewood and
Monticello which was victory for
the latter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
z|| !|G'}'!I|']I|A|'! 3|ll
ing on Monday, February srd. al

ing on Monday, February 3rd, at
Thorpe hall. The same officers we're
elected for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid served dinner at
the church and wish to express their
appreciation to all those who donat-
ed and assisted in the work. The
neat sum Of $34.90 was taken in.
Charles Rossow was a business call
er in Manchester Friday.
Levi Lehman resigned his positi-
on as milk hauler Levi has proved
efficient and faithful for the past FIVE
years and our new milk hauler is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
HONEY CREEK

Leve and Walter Lehman assisted
their father. Nicholas Lehman, dur
ing wood saving on Thursday.
Mrs. James Holbrook is ill with
Rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith au-
toed to the Everett Smith home Sun
day.
Mrs. James Barr visited at the par
entail Martin home in Edgewood Sun
day.
The Cooperative Creamery Associa-
ton of Thorpe held their annual meet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-12
DELHI

Harry Michael returned from Camp
Dodge last week Sunday having been
mustered out of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
T.-R. TO GET SHELL
THAT HIT HIS SON
Captain Roosevelt, Who Was In Hos.
pital, Lauds Red Cross.

Capt Archibald Roosevelt, who re-
Gently was injured and nursed back to
health in a Red Cross hospital, In
speaking of the Red Cross work, is re-
ported as having said:
"The Red Cross is doing everything
possible for us. / cannot say too much
in appreciation of their efforts, which
make us feel as If we were back home.
1t is great comfort to us fellows in
hospitals, and If our folks could see
the way we are being taken care of
they would stop worrying"
The Red Cross chaplain in this par
ticular hospital happens to be Doctor
Billings of Groton, Mass, who taught
Captain Roosevelt at the Groton
school. The Red Cross shopping serv-
ice in the hospital has been commits
stoned by Captain Roosevelt to obtain
a new uniform for him to replace the
one which was torn to pieces when he
was wounded by fragments of Ger
man shell.
The piece of shrapnel which wound
ed Captain Roosevelt will be present
ed to Captain Roosevelt's father, Col.
dh0odore Roosevelt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
Billy Jones
By
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

Billy Jones--maybe your son or the
son Of neighbor-was In the front
line trenches in France when the Ger
man bombing party was driven back
His enthusiasm to get the Boches car
rled him over the top of the trench,
and at the edge of No Mans Land q
Hun bullet got him
A comrade- maybe your boy--crawl-
ed out into No Mans Land and brought
Billy Jones back to the American
trenches.
Other comrades carried him back
through the maze OF trenches to q
dressing station. where his wound was
cared for.
A medical department ambulance
carried him on to the field hospital.
From there Billy Jones was taken TO
the base hospital. and there a Red
Cross nurse-your Red Cross nurse
is tenderly. carefully. smilingly nursing
him back to health again 50 that he
may NOT have TO pay the extreme sac
rifice that we-that you and ] and our
neighbors-may enjoy the blessings of
freedom.
There are half million Of these
boys of ours In France today and
more going .'ovcr there" every wees
They are there to wage the supreme
conflict of the world with the brutal
forces of aufocracy that democracy
our heritage. may not perish.
We want these boys of ours to come
A. t. fo frr Cd rrnCC nj
and women-our Red Cross men and
women-who will bring thousands OF
them back who would not otherwise
come If our dollars will but keep them
there to minister to these boys of ours.
They are but doing for US what we
cannot do for ourselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
ANY MAN TO ANY MAN
by GERALD STANLEY LEE

DO moi know how other men feel about il but find
il hard with all that is happening 10 The world today
TO look small boy in The face.
When small boy looks tr.stney up 10 me and
see his world = The world he thinks he is going to
have. in his eyes. am afraid
The look in his eyes OF The world he thinks he is
going 10 have cuts me to the quick
have always lel had understanding with
small boy before
But the last lour years when he looks al me in thai
old way and think OF his world the one | see in his
eyes-the one | had myself-the every small boy
has right 10. see suddenly instead The tf.a is
being left over for him by me- by all OF US the he will
have TO try to put up with have 10 live have TO be
man in when YOU and have stopped trying
Then when face the small boy warn to 90 oil
IN vide high place alone and think and ask God
want to 60 down into the city and fight, fight with m,
money and with my hope. 60 The top with my
religion and then come back and lace the small boy
There are days during this struggle when my soul
spent and all the world seems made OF and glass
and all these crowds OF people loekne through the
streets who do moi seem 10 care
II seems as would moi turn over my head to save
world TO live in myself II does moi matter about
me-and days The people see go by almost
make me think il does moi matter about them
Then suddenly go by troops OF school children al
som o'clock pouring oui INTO the Streets pouring
ike fire. pouring like sunshine out into the streets
II is as the roll OF drums for the Libert, Loeni
want to ring great church bells to call people to
he Red Crossi
My rule for mans finding Out ,lsi how much he
should subscribe 10 the Red Cross Is this
Put down your and address, the blank
and leave the amount open to tnnk Then Try some
past a schoohouse about ou O'Clock when the children
pouring out
Or in The evening when The house is quiet Pei
down your name and the best figure you dare on The
white paper
Then 60 upstairs minute and look IN The crib
Then Inck at your blank when you come down
erce more