davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Instead OF days a. dark fOreboding,
these should be days OF rejoicing, Of
confidence and Of high resolve. Am.
erica II least injured Of any of the
nations which took activc part in the
death grapple with autocracy on the
soil OF France and Flanders. Except
for the sixty thousand who gave up
their lives and the other thousands
WhprNro r~etuening MANNED, the United
States has made no real sacrifice.
Our feldo have not been devastated,
our homes and factories have not
iboeu RACED, famine does moi stalk
exnQne 10. In oil material things tine
nation q richer and stronger than il
bofOre ~ went TO var.
Il the AmsriCan spirit less courage.
ous than 10 the spirftOf the French or
Of the Belgians? France, Borrowing,
but undauuted. has set about to re-
pair the wreck the ruthless invader
Wrought,. and refuses TO view the :fu-
uro dorkly. Belgium, stripped Of all
eiyo honor, looks forward 10 the day
when. i greater nation will arise on
~ ruins 81 the cd. Shall America,
then. bead and groan under the inn
a1ininrn 81 = burden which it should
bear lightly, II felt At. all?
Sirhf never should be lost OF the
facf that America's war debt is sub.
efanfally III owed to the American
noople. Money 70 meet the interest,"
charaes "a Il and eventually to pay
oR 80 principal will dow back to the
sourcoc whence Il came. A national
dobt 81 this character q not Z burden
~ cripple failure husiness.
MNAMSNI %M@&
The Jasper news., 1919-12-18
He Solved the Difficulty.

Thomas Edward Frazier, .Army
aviator, of Fall River, in making
application for $4,000 Govern
ment life insurance, designated
Miss Mary ]. Brownell of 1000
Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, as
his beneficiary. AS Miss Brownell
did not come within the permitted
class of benefciaries named in the
War Risk Insurance Act, Mr..
Frazier's request could not be
granted. But he soon solved the
difficulty, or rather Dan Cupid
did, and now the record of Mr..
Frazier's $4,000 insurance certifi.
cate in the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance reads: Beneficiary.
(wife) Mrs. Mary Brownell Frazier,
The Jasper news., 1919-12-18
Makes Wife Beneficiary.

Alvin C. York, the young Ten
nessee soldier credited with deeds
OF prodigious valor overseas, took
bride soon after his return from
overseas, and they are now in their
mountain home, Pail Mall, Ten
nessee. To the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance in Washington,
D. C, this heroic soldier recently
wrote that being now married he
disired to make his wife, Oracle
York, beneficiary of his Sro,ooo
War Risk Insurance.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-18
The Shortest Name.

Among the names of 1900, 900
soldiers, sailors and marines re
corded in the files of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau at Washington,
the shortest family name was "Ii",
borne by two soldiers who were
natives of Hawaii. Their names
consisted of two letters, but it was
pronounced in two syllables.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-18
Ii All Depends,

Brace up! Some people are ground
down on the milestone of life. Others
get polished up. 1t Just depends on
the stuff you are made Of.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

One kind of automobile insurance ia
priceless. inasmuch as there are no
premiums to pay-that Is to say: mag
ignition insures CONTINUOUS opera
ton, d~ependabillty and freedom from
repairs. 1t V It's cost in money as
well as in trouble and inconvenience.
why ever be stalled" or have your
engine go dead" when a magnetic on
n car insures its dependable operation?
It is the best protection against loss of
use. S~elf-starting, electric lighting and
operating the horn are the only things
a battery system should ever be ex-
pected to accomplish.
G. w. MORRISON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
GET OUT IN THE
OPEN, URGES HULL

Motorists who envy the tourists who
make transcontinental journeys and
other long tours, can have all the joys
Of life In the open, right 10 this ter
ritory, according to II. II. Hull, of the
Union Motor Car company, local dis
tributor for bort cars,
This section of the country certainly
has its beauty spots and out-of-the-
way places, easily accessible to motor
cars. There is a lot OF sport in finding
these places-pioneering, as 1t were, 1t
makes a real enjoyable outing to just
tour around the immediate neighbor-
hood and ferret out new drives.
~ know of motorists that go nearly
every weekend with their families, =
said Hull, They camp out along The
road and can have just az much fun
as they would on a longer journey.
Moreover, they see places they never
knew existed so near their own town.
It's getting off the beaten paths that
makes the best motoring, but few
motorists realize it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
MEMPHIS SHIP BY-TRUCK PLAN LAUNCHED

did not have the telephone at your el-
out electricity Try to imagine what
existence would be like without auto
mobiles.
Almost everybody depends to some
extent or other upon transportation by
motor vehicle either for his person. his
food or the merchandise in which he
deals. Cut or this means of trans
portatiou and chaos Is tho result
The increasing stability Of the auto
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
Ask yOnes--HeW
Tell You That 1t
Pays To Advertise

II you don't know what Is the tough
est thing on the streets Of Memphis,
ask Nelson Jones, out at Eight Sixteen
Tire and Vulcanizing company, Now
get us right-it's not Nels we're shoot
ing at, but something In his establish e
ment. The Eight Sixteen company Just
closed a brief but mighty warm ad-
vertlsing campaign in which the pointed
question was: What Is the toughest
thing on the streets Of Memphis"
I'VE got more calls from the adver-
Using campaign than we ever dreamed
Of" said Jones. 1T was immense, OF
course we had 'em all guessing until
the last 'ad' was published which gave
the Springfield tires"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
INITIAL PLAN FOR
GREAT EXPEDITION
ASSURES SUCCESS

Preparations for the Memphis ship-by-truck expedition, an
educational truck-train run through trade territory contiguous
to Memphis, were launched this week by local truck dealers
The expedition will in all probability be started some time the
last Of August, with three routes to be covered. One through
West Tennessee, one through Northern Mississippi and probably
one into Arkansas. The entire trip will approximate 600 miles,
but it will be made in three divisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

present unmarked spots, In one day,
the first time anything OF this sort has
been attempted.
Further details of the expedition are
under consideration. Heidacher. as
chairman Of the route committee, FIX
poets to make a run over the proposed
itinerary through Mississippi, Sunday.
He will report to the general commit
tee at his earliest convenience.
Richardson Is ready with his mem
bership committee to call on the deal
ers for entries, and sands Is drafting
general plans for the first big trip.
Automobile row is keen for the eNpe-
dition and there is every promise of
wonderful success.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
AUTO BUSINESS is
STABLE PUBLIC UTILITY

There a be no longer any doubt
that the automobile has taken its place
as a public utility, is the statement u
Nice-President r. c. Rueschaw Of the
Mitchell Motors company, Inc. Of RAJ
cine, wis, Although during the war
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12
DALEY IN BUSINESS.

Kennedy Daley, formerly with the
Schlecht Motor Sales company, has
branched out for himself, and branched
out strong. For weeks he has been busy
cornering all the used Dodges In sight.
He has opened quarters at the Wilson
garage, and says he expects to go
big"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

mobile business Is rendering It easier
for car manufacturers to Increase the
values they offer the public. In many
cases prices are advancing as the
changing conditions due to the end Of
the war effect the manufacturers but
In all cases greater values are now Of
fercd than ever before and as usual
the public is the one benefited"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-12

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
GIRL SERVES IN ARMY
AT FORT OGLETHORPE
Poses rs Corporal for Three Months.
Arrested in Grecnville But
Sent Home.

Greenville. S. c., May S.-After
having been in the army three
months, during which time she mas
nueraded and performed the duties
of an ordinary soldier, a 19-year-old
girl was sent back to her home in
Tennessee by the authorities of the
Girls Detention Home in Greenville.
She had been at the deteption home
but short time. having been ar
rested at a local hotel. but was turn
ed over 20 the officials of the deten-
tion home by the police. The girl
was at Fort Ogiethorpe in place of
corporal who went away on leave
OF absence and no one except a SER
Seant, who she wanted to he near.
knew OF her escapade. At all Of the
roll calls and formations she re.
sponded to the name OF Corporal
Jones and performed the duties that
would have fallen to him. However,
but for the few men in the com
pany and its location in remote
Dart Of the camp she admitted that
II would have been difficult to have
carried out the deception. 1T was
for the sake OF being with nv
sweetheart that / did this" the girl
explained. She said she told the
officers that she was threatened with
tuberculosis and, although no thor
ough examination was never made.
sho was assigned 10 a tent where no
one else stayed. The girls hair was
closely cut in the regulation mill
tary manner, and her voice is of
course texture. She came to Green
vile but short time ago and was
arrested on a charge of vagrancy.
There was not sufficient evidence for
I conviction and she was given a
ticket TO the little town in Tennes-
see. where her parents reside Miss
Rhoda Stomart of the Girls Protec
tive Bureau desired to suppress the
girls name for obvious reasons.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
GIVEN EQUIPMENT
FOR ROAD BUILDING
government Lends Many Trucks
to State-Some Are New
Ones.

On his return from Washington
capt j. Roy Pennell, state highway
engineer, announced that the federal
bureau OF public roads would turn
over to the state highway commits
sion 163 new trucks and 1873 trucks
which have been used. Besides these
296 trucks, the state highway COM
mission may also get a steam shovel
through the federal bureau of pub
lie roads, but this has not been de-
termined definitely.
Under the act OF congress provid-
ing for the transfer of trucks and
other equipment from the war de
partment, through the federal bu
reau OF public roads, to the state
highway commission, the equipmen
can only be used on roads con-
structed in whole or in part by fed
eral aid. Captain Pennell said that
he was very much pleased with the
amount OF equipment allotted to
South Carolina and that the trucks
would enable maintenance work on
the state highway system to begin
much sooner than would have been
possible without them.
The new trucks are valued at
about $4,000 piece, or total OF
s4S9.0O0. The second hand tru ks
are worth probably $500 piece.
or total of S6SS.OOO for the 296
awarded TO South Carolina. \ COM
nlete list of the equipment to be
turned over to the state highway
@owmossion follows:
Fifteen two ton trucks (new.)
Seventy-four two ton quadruple
drive trucks (new)
SiNty-One three ton trucks (new.
Thirteen five ton trucks Cnew.)
Total new trucks 1863
Also the following trucks which
have been used:
Seventy-four two ton trucks.
Fifty-nine three ton trucks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
LIT. Dozicr speaks.

IT. Jimmy" Do2ier. Of Rock Hm
who won honors 4; the front from
both the American end ENGLISH
governments, made three addresses
here Wednesday in the interest of
the Victory loan and in connection
with the moving picture. The
Price of Peace" He spoke first at
the Star theatre, then at the opera
house and at the Majestic theatre at
night He was introduced by Mayor
stewart and proved himself indeed
q pleasing speaker, his narration of
what the boys went through with
at the front holding undivided at
tent'on OF his audience The Price
of Peace" shown under the auspi-
cies OF the state Victory loan COM
m'tiee, Is picture every one should
see. many OF the scenes having been
taken under enemy fire and giving
an accurate and lasting impression
OF actual fighting on the western
front
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
OFFICIALS APPEAR BEFORE
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Columbia, May S.-Representa
tives OF the Western Union and Pos
tai TIE .egraph companies appeared
before the South Carolina Railroad
commission Wednesday afternoon
n a" orde" from the comm ssion to
show cause why they should not be
Deremptnrily prohibited from in
creasios their intra sta.e rates.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
Supreme Court Expected to
Decide Question Before
Adjournment.
ISSUES BUT ONE ORDER
injunction of Federal Judge
Lands Temporarily STAYED
In Illinois Permitting Change
in Rates.

Washington. May S.-Arguments
III 'he telephone and telegraph rates
cases involving the authority of the
postmaster general to increase in
trastate toll rates were concluded
late Friday in the supreme court and
the cases taken under advisement
In view OF the importance of the
questions involved. both in the wire
cases and railroad rate cases n is
believed the court will render de
'isiohs In the two cases before the
summer adjournment next month.
me court before recessing unit
May ~ issued an order permitting
'he postmaster general to charge i'm
creased telegraph rates in Illinois
and temporarily stayed the carving
INTO effect of injunctions issued bv
federal Judge Lands enioining the
postmaster general from making the
increase effective. The order, which
was announced by Chief Justice
Nhlte. remains in effect until tbe
appeals have been finally disposed
Oh ana continues in operation sim
iiar order granted by the lower
court for the purpose OF permitting
the appeal to be brought.
with the conclusion of the bear-
ings arguments i'm all pending cases
crossed FOR the term. The court.
however. after rendering opinions
on May ~ will receive for two
weeks, and final adjournment for
the summer will be on June s.
Arguments were made by w. p.
HITCHCOCK of Boston, assistant at
torney general for Massachusetts.
Oliver +. Sweet, assistant attorney
general of South Dakota: Fred s
jackson, representing the state OF
Kansas. and Raymond S. Pruitt. as
sistant attorney general OF Illinois
all in behalf of proceedings attack
ing the postmasted generals order
brought in their respective states
Henry 5. Robbins or Chicago made
the closing argument for the gov
ernment.
Attorneys representing the states
contended that adequate provision
had been made by the states for do
termining the business OF intrastate
wire rates, that the interstate cor
merce commission had authority 70
regulate rates, although this power
had never been exercised and tha
congress had no intention and n,
thought or any one attempting tt
exercise the jurisdiction over the
wire properties the postmaster gen
eral is exercising Mr.. Robbins CON
tended that congress conferred
"one man power" upon the pres,
dent 10 enable him TO take over the
resources Of the cnuatrv for the
successful prosecution Of the war.
that he or his agents had annie
authority to fix rates and that con
gress had no intention of hammer
ing him in the operation of these
utilities.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
Round Sum of S54S,OOO Paid By
Buyers of Deserted Train
ing Grounds.
CAMP SEWER is NOT SOLD
North Carolina Purchases Site
OF Camp Polk to Be Used for
Penitentiary and Prison Pur-
poses.

WASHINGTON, May S.-ApprovaI
or the sale of II army cdmps-
eight national guard sites and four
small miscellaneous camps-for a
total of more than $54S,OOO is an
nounced by Acting Secretary Crow
ell.
war department officials evidence
ed satisfaction with the results oh
tanned, the material covered by the
sale consisting almost exclusively
OF hastily constructed buildings and
some stored equipment In the case
OF buildings, the government had
reserved for its own use the base
hospitals and storage warehouses.
Forty-four bids were received
from 30 individuals and corpora-
tons, the largest single proposal be-
ing from one large wrecking com-
pany which offered to take all tho
camps for a price approximatins
$4,000 This proposal was r.
jected largely because of the desire
or the department to turn over TO
the cities adjacent to certain camns
the sanitary and other utilities which
could be used advantageously for
the benefit of their populatiors.
Thus Augusta, Ga. will retain title
TO all underground improvements
OF Camp Hancock all the improve
ments at Camp Sheridan go to the
city or Montgomery and the sewer
age and water systems at Camp
Wadsworth will be turned over to
Spartanburg
No satisfactory bid having been
received for Camp SEWER. S. c., it
was announced that this camp would
be offered at another sale minus
the requirement that the buyer as
sumo the damage suits of local.
property owners.
Montgomery Gets Camp Sheridan,
Tire city of Montgomery. Ala. se-
cured Camp sheridan. Ala. and tho
state of North Carolina will take
over Camp Polk. n. c. The other
camps went to individuals and firms
except Camp Kendrick. \. j.. which
20 y. ro+,ino, .a 49, an" -
otbor ooso. na 800 '"'
rov sor, ,I ",'p .'"W'o'
1,diorona,,. 1, "' ""'
- Iou.t. pna,n a.
IN com, rIanoo,. '
Nu;borir ,nana,a
gor Tov toC - d. %"'p 10
- '"''oa'
20 au.is p,.a.,, -,
cam, u,ods,.,nt, q
uoaa, C,u..,
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1arn cor,r,,,. no da, -.
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c,so of C.,r poa,,,..,
.r,,r p.fdIor met ,,,,..
stat, of o,!gi,,, ,.i.,,.
brld3rc orl ir,n,,.,,,,. q.
cf.r, For ono ,,.,.,,.,..,
,ro. r,r r.o os ,,o
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
GERMANY RECEIVES
THE PEACE TREATY
Allies Terms Outlined in Some
$4,000 Words-Map of Eu-
rope Changed.

told the terms upon which the allied
and associated powers will make
peace with her.
These terms were contained in q
treaty some $4,000 words in length
which was handed to the German
plenipotentiaries at n memorable
"sSeihDlase mere. attended by the
delegates of the twenty-seven ma
tlons which are parties to the pea,s
pact.
This notable document. on which
'he reading statesmen of the various
nations, together with Il swarm of
experts from the principal countries
involved have been working since
the convening of the peace confer
ence January IS, is added by an
extensive preamble. embodying the
assertion OF authority upon which
the treaty is based.
Immediately following is the first
chapter, the covenant of the League
or Nations, the text of which already
has been printed. OF the fourteen
principles, section one contains
Stipulations with regard to frontiers
"hich materially change the map of
Europe. Military, naval and fair
'ermS are dealt with in another sec
tion, while still another is devoted
20 the subject of rcparations. Po-
htical stipulations for Europe. on
the one hand ard outside of it. on
the other, are dealt with in separate
divisions of the document.
To Germany Alone.
The treaty, it is noted. has to do
with Germany alone except insofar
as II is required that she accept
agreements made by the allies with
the ether central powers.
The document, long as it is. is
shorter than was indicated by some
OF the forecasts, which estimated it's
length at 100000 words.
The treaty is not printed in Ger
man. The text is in French and
English on opposite pages.
'' MILITARY IoWef.
The terms of the treaty spell the
end Of Germany as military pow
er She is deprived of virtually all
her fleet, her army is cut down to
normal dimensions and she is sharp
" restricted along lines through
which she might seek to work mill
tary to rehabilitate herself. Ecr.
Ironically. the future course of Ger
many is hedged about with stipula.
n"s Intended 10 insure her ability
to pay the indemnity demanded by
IN" allies. but to prevent her from
exploiting her old time resources as
strangling competitor of the ma
tions about her which she overran
and devastated during the war.
Thus, for instance, Germany
for period Of years at least will be
deprived of the coal outlet of the
rich Sarre basin, which goes to
an. . "e' uyI0eot "f the damage
caused by the destruction of the
Nrench coal mines She likewise is
:, ''''''"''"" l"'
""f' """e J."
NV N"' ''""S
=, H"'''''" ''"'"
sor,, gus
Jus "''''' Ways N"'
''"' "'' "'"'e
VI "'''' "'-
on must 'C made Good
rover I" sign
There has been much discussion
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

Continued or Page Eight,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09

Continued on page Eight.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-09
PORT STIsIKE SETTLED.

Washington. May S-The Bue
nos Aires port strike has been set
led and activities at the port ar
gain normal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
GIANTS MAY FLY
TO FIRST GAME;
GET INVITATION

New York March 6.-Tnvitation
to the New York National team to
travel by airplane from New York
TO Philadelphia for the opening
game of the season on April %
was received yesterday at club
headquarters. Manager McGraw
WHO signiffed that he would grant
his approval, said that the players
would make the trip by air at
their own vOlition, however.
The club announced yesterday
tbSt the spring training trip of
'the team will include the following
games:
March % April and 5, Boston
Americans at Tampa Fla; and S
Boston Americans at Evansville,
Fla: 9, Boston Americans at Co
lumbia, S. c.; 10. Boston Ameri-
cans at Spartanburg, S. c., IL. BOs-
ton Americans at Winston Salem,
n. c; II and IS. Baltimore Inter
nationals at Baltimore; IA, Wash
ington Americans at Newport News ::
Is. Washington Americans at Pc
tersburg, Va; 16 and Il, Washing
ton Americans at Norfolk; Is,
Washington Americans at Rich
moud; 10 and 20, Washington
Americans at Washington; q, Yale
at New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
WOMEN ARE
BOOSTING IT
YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM

Once you have shown them and got
their confidence they will stick through
thick and thin to what they know and
believe is good thing.
Hundreds of women in our city are
going around today with joy In their
hearts and a new lease on life and
health where before each day was one
long nervous drag Of misery.
AS one woman expressed IT. ITS
not the work you DO. It's the way you
feel that makes the drudgery. you eau
not get ahead when you go to bed all in.
TOO tired to sleep and get up in the
morning half dead. Believe me. l know.
task load. no ambition. thin. haggard
and pale. an old woman before nv time.
Look at me now. Work is a pleasure.
am just bubbling over with good
spirits. the picture Of health. checks
rosy and full of the color that only iron
lied blood can give, while my phos-
phate fed nerves are as steady as a
top and feel like girl of sixteen.
Take it from me, I want Phosphated
Iron to get all of the credit, too much
can not be said In its praise, and all my
friends are boosting it,.
There is no need of any man or wo-
man going around with that tired alI-in
feeling or any form of nervousness. II
package of FhOsphated Iron. 1t sure
will spruce you up and make you feel
Ike live wire once more, so get busy.
Special Notice To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put In cap
sell you pills o. tablets
A J. Riess the druggist. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.