davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 80; died Of
wounds. 2S; died in airplane acct
dent, 1: died of accident and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORALS.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORALS.
Chas. NJ Kerr, Clio, Mich.
Otto l. Schneider, Detroit, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Fred Wilcox, Morley, Mich.
Frank G. Mosher, Pontiac, Mich.
Joseph l.. Palmer. Larwill. Ind.
John Singer, Detroit, Mich.
VIM. J. Bogue, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
August G. Frank, Saginaw, Mich.
John KOwalsky. Detroit, Mich.
Jerry McCabe. Indianapolis. Ind
Glen c. McGillivray. Flint. Mich.
Robert p. MacKnight, Gladstone.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
Of the American EXpeditionary
Forces: Killed in action. 45: died
from wounds, A; died of accident
and other causes. 9; died Of disease,
II: wounded severely, 20; missing in
action, Z: total. 1876.
KILLED IN ACTION:
Pvt Lawrence PeeZy, Detroit,
Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
cpl. Llewellyn +. Walker Jack
son. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE:
Pvt. Fred Zurbrugg, Quincy
Branch. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
PRINATES:
RAYMOND Sloku. Gary. Ind.
James III. Williams. Terre Haute
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

CORRECTIONS.
The following cabled corrections
are Issued as an appendix 10 the reg
ular casualty lists at the request Of
the several press associations:
WOUNDED IN ACTION. Degree
Undetermined previously re-
ported killed i'm action:
Pvt Martin Larson. Suttons Bay.
Mich
MISSING N ACTION previously
reported wounded severely
i'm action:
PRIVATES.
Willis Jackson, ROsebush. Mich.
John NJ. Sobie COldwater Mich
KILLED N ACTION previously
reported missing i'm action:
PRIVATES
Stanley Jablonski. Detroit. Mich.
Hugh Clark Payne jackson. Mich.
DEAD previously reported missing
i'm action:
Pvt Henry j. Grove. Bay City,
Mich
WOUNDED N ACTION. Degree
undetermined previously re-
ported missing i'm actionl:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
CORRECTIONS.

CORRECTIONS.
The following cabled corrections
are as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists:
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION
previously Reported Killed i'm
Action.)
CPL John Deutsch. Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
Kills All Pains and Aches in Half the Time It Takes Linimcnts,
 PoulticeS and Plastcrs.

Begy's. Mustarine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth.
 It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache, earaChe and backaChe dis appear in to 10 minuteS--som e statement, but it's true.
 It will not blister, because it's the original substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

 A ass14 m, John A1eskiIl, Frank ISee- aAn and George Ryan rendered selec- gAions.
 Among the guests of honor were Lieut.. Swift, Lieut.. King, Messrs. Nc Barron and Gallagher of the ordnance department, stationed at the factory. and tho employees of the Bristol ord nance office. The factory was estab \ lshed to take care of government or \ 8ders, and has been doing government # work 100 per cent. The guests of #honor were those in charge of the Agovernm ent end of the work.
 Although the work at the factory has ceased, the plant will be open for Aabout 8 week to clean up the business n this city after which Superintend- ant Judd will go to the Forestville oranch where he will continue in the # mploy. of the Peck x Young com oany. While in charge of the local actory, MT. Judd has enjoyed the @ hearty cooperation Of every employe
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILZTIS
 PLEURISY, LUDnBAGO AND NEURALGIA

yellow mustard-no cheap substitutes are used.
 Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, nf1amed or frosted feet. for chilblains, stiff neck or joints, or cramps in legs. It acts instantly and never fails to drive out inham- nation in any part of the body. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

said uckos vehicle for q period OF
twenty -Sou1 hours or until investiGa-
ton shall have been made by tho cher
AZ or police officsrs."
The law IL qualified to this extent,
that whore the garage owner knows
the owner Of the car. and after the
car has bsen brought In q second time.
q second record need not be made. But
II does provide that tho garage owner
must make record OF every car the
first time 1t IL brought into his gar
age and that when numbers are OBJ
liberated he shall report that fact TO
the sheriff or police. Failure to do 40
Is made misdemeanor punishable by
fine.
The law makes provision for the use
of pasteboard cards with the words
License Applied For" printed thereon
for a period OF fifteen days. but no,
longer. after car has been purchased.
A pasteboard card bearing the words
"Car in Transit" may be used on cars
travelling thru the state. but not for q
period OF longer than ten days.
The penalties for breaking the law
are as severe as the law itself. They
range all the way. as has been indi-
Gated above, from five years in the
peniteniary and fines OF $1,000 down
fines of 800 and jail sentence.
(This Is the ninth and last article OF
the series explaining the more impor-
tant features OF the new automobile
| law. Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
What's What
In Iowa Auto Law
CHECK ON GARAGES.

Not only does the new automobile
law say how a man shall drive his car
and prescribe penalties II he does not
do so, and not only does 1t tell the
manufacturer and dealer what they
must do to come under the law, but
It provides for strict regulation OF gar
ages, In certain respects, to guard
against the theft OF cars.
Beginning next December. when the
law goes into effect, the garage owner
will have to keep some records that no
never kept before. II he does not do
so the fine is 800 for each offense,
whether committed by the garage own
er or his employees.
The garage owner must keep O rec
ord of the license number, motor num-
Der, factory serial number Of all cars
taken in or held in the garage for the
purpose of selling, rental, livery. stor-
age or repairs. This record must be
open 70 public inspection on demand.
In addition the record must show the
name and address of the owner or per-
son delivering the car to the garage.
The law prescribes q penalty Of a
fine OF $1,000 and not more than five
years in the penitentiary for defacing
or altering any serial number, engine
number, or assembling number Of a
motor vehicle, unless the person maxi
ing the alteration, or having 1t made,
has in his possession a certificate OF
| registration and transfer from the Off
Ger whose duty 1t is to register or IL
| cense motor vehicles, showing good
reason why numbers are defaced or
changed, and also showing the original
serial or engine number and also
showing the original ownership of said
motor vehicle
In the face Of that provision If. at
ter Dec. !, a car with a defaced or
changed number comes into garage,
what is the garage owner to do? The
law says, first: 1.-THE alteration or OBJ
liberation of said engine humber shall
be prima facia evidence of larceny Of
said motor vehicle" and second, "the
proprietor, agents, servants or en-
ployes, Immediately upon the discovery
of such obliteration or alteration, shall
notify the sheriff and police officers Of
the proper county and shall hold the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

English beauty who the Ral her twentieth century
The latest fad which emanae from Paris but from
Lon the tattooing the insignia Of the aane dge
which interested shoulder back Perhaps
wearing the insignia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

Cen q . sTso ossse ~ pee6eNla.
Dvesy Asa1Ay 0esalng enc ON -
seesse q Yfsdooiat tAif sex disport'
ING themselves n The new tub cure.
The process 10 described by the Ere
donia Herald - follows: "0ne arises
before elk In the morning. nils . tub
With hot water and then taking all
the soileA linen Of the household,
dumps II promiscuously into the wa
ter. Then . bar Of soap and . wash.
board are brought into play. The
linen 10 rubbed up and down with a
brisk motion until the arms and face
are . rosy pink. II Precipitation can
b brought to the surface OF the skin
20 much the better. When all the
linen II 90 rubbed It should be rinsed
In cold. clear water. This exercise Is
good for the complexion and should
bs doae It least once . week. Kan.
sas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
urId.n,INsd Quotation,

II expect to pass through this world
but once" etc, Every effort to iden.
tify the author Of this much-quoted
saying has failed. II has been attrib-
uted TO Stephen Crellet. an American
Quaker (born 1773. died 1860; EN-.
erson, Addison. Carlyle. and others.
In blessed BE Drudgory," by a once
famous Unitarian writer, William G.
Gannett (1s:4-l87l) tho saying Ia thus
recorded: "The old Quaker was
right; I expect to pass through life
but once. II there Is any kindness
or any good things can do to my
ellow.beings let me do It now.
shall pass this way but once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
stranger to IN. western World.

The Asiatic geological expedition,
sent into the South Chinese mountain
province Of Yunnan to investigate Its
range Of animal life. succeeded In Sc
curing several fine specimens Of tho
ser0w. which Ia 4 stranger to the
western world. The serow is noun
tain dwellsr, somewhat like the
channels. says the New York World.
1t Is wary and feet and takes . dizzy
and seemingly impossible course
among its native crags.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
EAi'1
Esseu,,.ss wen. on.

Some years ago the executioners Of
Canton struck against striving Off any
moro heads unless they were paid an
extra shilling for each head removed.
The prisoners In the condemned cells
were anxious that the strike should
continue until the crack Of doom. but
the authorities climbed down and the
executions went on rs merrily as be-
Torn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Taking Orders Now.

George AIDE was inveighing bitterl,
at the Chicago Athletic Club against
the proposed bachelor tax.
by the way, George" said a broker
II hear that Blanc eloped last month
yer" said the humorist. $50 he
did. With rich widow"
How is he taking marriageT asked
the broker.
Mr. AIDE smiled.
According to directions" he an
swered. - Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele.
graph. ll-l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Would Not Believe His Eyes,

Nate Salisbury, Of the Chicago Post
has an entirely new version Of there
amt no such animal" story. which he
told to members of the American Press
Humorists' Association while the con-
vention was being held in the Windy
City,.
The hero" Of this yarn was wob-
bly, individual who stopped to gaze in
to the windows of a restaurant where
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
WATERMELON A La FILIPINO
.gVen-Nieant Effort Of Native Chef
Spoiled Surprise American Army
Officer Had Planned.

The TAipinos, II seems, have more
1han one way of serving watermelon.
Tke melons grown In the far easterP
archipelago are small in size and ia
a9erSer Ia flavor. Lieutenant Smith,
stationed in one of the towns of north
era Luzon, hankered for the juicy
lRsclouSnesS of melon from his own
sammy southland. So his family in
Tennessee carefully Grated a choice
watermelon and shipped it to him by
express. 1t cost him good many
pesos, but no matter. 1t was a beauty
and arrived in perfect condition.
lie Instructed the cook to prepare a
good dinner that very day; the splen-
did melon was TO be served as crown
mg glory The provincial treasurer,
The school teacher and the few Ameri-
scans "a The town were invited to par
fake OF treat that was to be sur
Qrssr Ia them
The dinner went forward success
fully; but there was much curiosity
: concerning the surprise that the host
!. had promised his guests, and all eyes
were turned frequently toward the
door through which it was expected TO
appear. At last II came. The cook en-
lfered, bearing aloft an immense plat
der, and there came from the company
"A chorus of "Ahs !" The platter was
pIaccd on the table under a halo, no, a
rcIoud of-steam. The melon was
.boS1e6, thoroughly boiled.
The quick rising of the host to his
sfsct with the carving knife in his hand
rropEInced the cook that he had better
make the quickest exist possible,
! which was Through the window, and
slnn0tNeF leap Of ten feet to the
ground Reports from the second
barrioson the road leading north were
that he was still running when he
passed through. Lieutenant Smith has
NOT Oeen abie to smile about that wa
teTnelon yet.-New York Herald.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
woman,s Gift of Instinct.

A celebrated lecturer in giving an
informal talk to number. of women
on ethics startled his audience, who
fairly bristled with rage, when lie an
nounccd that he did not think women
possessed any reasoning powers at all.
But" he continued, you have what
is far better-an instantaneous appre-
cation"
This wonderful gift eff instinct said
70 belong to womankind ard seldom
appraised at its true value by the so
called stronger sex, ois certainly
heaven sent. No amount Of cultiva-
tion will develop it, for it is involun-
tary and is not the result of reasoning,
but entirely Independent of II.
Where a man will exert all his
mental faculties in revolving round and
round a subject, looking at ii from
every point Of view, thinking perhaps
that he is using calm, cool judgment,
he may, nine times out OF ten, make
mistake, when wolnan's unerring
instinct leaps at one bound to the
right conclusion.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Legion came to a close at $3.50 o.
clock tonight. 1t was decided to
open the 1920 convention at Cleve-
land, O., on Sept. 81. The Conven-
ton probably will last three days.
The convention elected Franklin
d'Olier of Philadelphia as its first
national commander and voted to
have Congress consider the advisa-
bility of approving further bonuses
for service men.
Mr.. d'Olier was the first candidate
to be nominated. He was named by
the Arkansas delegation. California
passing it's nominating right to New
York and Stuyvesant Fish placed the
name Of Hanford MacNider of Ma
con City, Iowa, before the cOnven-
ton. The Virginia delegation nomi-
mated Leslie Jones of Washington
D.. c., and Kentucky named Emmett
0,Neill of Louisville. Jack Sullivan
of Seattle, nominated by the North
Dokata delegates, withdrew from the
race as did chairmen Henry D. Linds
ley, nominated by the Texas delega-
ton.
The title of past national comman-
der was conferred upon Mr. Linds-
ley, He had been acting head of the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

northwestern states drew up reso-
luton assailing the activities of
President A. c. Townley of the non.
partisan league, by was tabled by
a vote Of the Convention.
Commander d'Olier issued the fol
lowing statement shortly after his
election: ~ =
"The American Legion has an
enormous amount of constructive
work before it in the coming year
but the spirit of clear thinking fail
play and cooperation manifested SO
wonderfully throughout this conven
ton leaves no doubt in my mind that
We shall be able to accomplish dur.
ing the coming year as remarkable
results for our country as We did In
such comparatively short time in
effecting the utter eidefeat of the
enemy.
\ Every action of the convention
was discussed carefully and in every
instance the soundest Judgment pre-
vailed There was only one thought
of every delegate present and that
was to do what was best for this
country of ours,e for which SO
recently we were willing to give our
ALL"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Legion since the meeting at st. Louis
last spring.
Rev. Francis A. Kelly of New
York was elected national chaplain
The convention for time seemed
sharply split on the proposal to en-.
.dorse specific bonus plan and final
ly voted to place the matter in the
hands of the national senate and
house of representatives.
Rep. johnson Solves Problem.
Rep. Royal C. Johnson, of Aber-
deem, S. D., who served in France
supplied. the inspiration which decid-
ed the bonus issue, Called to tbs
convention stage, he urged to dele.
gates to-'.ask congress to recognize
and relieve the financial disadvan'
tagesn incurred by persons who made
sacrifices to serve their country
Former Senator Luke Lea of Tennes
see, chairman of the bonus commit
tee, formally put this resolution be-
fore the convention and is was pass
ed by tremendous viva voice vote
A broad variety of subjects in
GLIDING the Centralia, Wash.s TRACE
dy, industrial unrest and the nation
al non-partisan league, were touched
on this afternoon: Delegates from
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
Bird Is Terror to Bugs.

A cliff swallow will eat thousand
flies, mosquitoes, wheatmidgets or
beetles that injure fruit trees in day
and, therefore, are to be encouraged
says the American Forestry sSsocia
tion Of Washington.
This bird is also known as the cave
swallow because ii plasters its nest
on the outside of barn or other build
Ing up under the caves. Colonies OF
several thousand will build their nests
together on the side of a cliff. These
nests, shaped like fiattened gOurd OIL
water-bottle, are made Of bits of clay
rolled into pellets and lined with straw
or feathers. This bird Wi1ters in thO
..'npies.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Genes Fer Seven Speeches in chrie-
tan and Other Counties in
Bethel Association.

Frof. John L. Hill, General Direc-
tor Of the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign, viii visit Christian county for
several addresses next week.
they viii be at the following times
and places:
Pembroke Monday at 1880 p. m.
Pleasant Tuesday, 1000 a.
m.
Macedonia-T Tuesday, 2:sO p, m.
Crofton-Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
Falestine-W cdnesday, 10 a. M.
West Mt. zoar Wednesday, 2'SO
:. Hopkinsville- wednesday, 1880
Elkton- Thursday, goth at 10 a.
Guthrie-Thursday, goth at 2:so
p. m.
p. m.
Bethel, Friday, 2lst,
10 a. m.
Russellville-2lst, 1880 p. m.
Auburn-21st at 1880 p. m.
Four Minute Mems Dates.
The following speaking appoint
ments for Four Minute Men are to
filed in Christian county churches
tomorrow:
Concord-Rev. E. w. Moss, j. D.
Spears, NJ. D. Gibbs, Earle Hughes.
Crofton-Rev. R. w. Gentry, ]. G.
Coke, R. N. Nourse, G. E. Gary.
New Barren Springs-E. L. Pend
ley, Whitsell Hall, W. C. Welborn,
Il. L. Flowers.
Tyson-Homer Felts, H. w. Box
ley, E. j. Ware.
Mack's Grove-Rev. L. J.. Spurlin,
R. C. Ware, R. W. Davis, A. ]. Page.
Mt. Zoar-Eugene Nourse, H. L.
Trimble.
Sinking Fork-Rev F. M. Wilson,
M. L. Fugate, Geo. Barnes, S. A.
Powell.
Pembroke-Rev. B. 0. Herring,
Coleman Taylor, G. F. Dasher, M.
C. Forbes,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
ONIONS VIRTUES ARE MANY
Eaters Of odoriferous Bulb Rarely Ill,
According to Physieians-Aid
TO Beauty Seekers.

Onion eaters, as medical men have
noted are rarely III, and that because
onions clear, as nothing else does, all
Fthe pois0ns and impurities and germs
from the body, according to London
Answers. Onions, in fact. are strong
dlsjnfectants, and II sliced raw and
par about sickroem would gather to
themselves all the Infectious germs
Dust as well as an expensive disinfect-
ant would.
II is tor that reason that 1t is ex-
fremely dangerous to eat a cut or
skinned onion that has been exposed
b the air 1t has cleared the air, but
kHfhexed to its raw surface what 1t has
.sNrav.aa
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
=. AttaehabIe I..amps.

A new electric lamp will not only
stand wherever II II placed on a Hat
surface, but the base also comprises
clip which may be clamped on any pro-
ipcting edge or post. Also the lamp
May be hung on the wall or placed on
= fiat surface, using the clip as base
Since practically all articles of furni-
ture have either an edge, post or
fiat surface, il is possible tO use this
lamp almost anywhere. Az the clamp
Is felt-lined, there is no danger Of
scratching or denting polished sur
rncns.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Medically, onions are excellent for
insomnia and they aid digestion. Fur
Their. an onion diet is one of the cures
for rheumatism. This is due to the
large proportion Of sulphur oil In
onions.
1t is this Oil, too, which produces a
beautiful, clear and velvety complex
ion. Bretons, great onion eaters, are
noted for their smooth skins. Onion
juice, too, gives immediate relief from
pain of wasp and other insects stings.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
Burnley WEED
SELLS HIGH
Louisville Tobacco Market Almost
Breaks Record Price.

If the Burley tobacco market is {
criterion of what dark tobacco vii
bring, the farmers may expect good
prices for this years crop.
The highest price so fer has been
$40 hundred for thin, bright cigar
cite type of Burley. This is within
one dollar of the highest record OF
all time.
The first new dark tobacco 1915
crop to be sold at Louisville brought
$40 and s1S. The quality of this
was only medium.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
Richelein La Tosc a
Pearls at
Kolb & Howe's

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-The first
annual convention of the American,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-04
D. S. MEDAL FOR
JAP. GEN. OTANI:

Vfadivostok. June S.-(Correspond-
ence).-Major-G General William s.. Graves
the American commander in Siberia. re-
Gently presented the Distinguished Ser
vice medal to General x. Otani. senior
Allied commander in Siberia. In doing 60
Gerera, Graves said he desired to testify
to the courteous AMI careful considera-
ton given by the Japanese commander
to all questions placed before him.
General Otani expressed his gratitude
to the President Of the United States
for the honor conferred and rendered a
dinner to General Graves and the Amer
lean staff. In proposing a toast to Gem
eraI Graves. the Japanese General stated
that ''the harmony and cooperation
which exists between American and
japanese forces in Siberia is largely due
to the wise manner in which General
Graves has guided aRairs."
General Otani said that he had issued
an order to the Japanese forces in ST.
IBERIA informing them of the bestowal
ct the medal and urging them to re-
double their efforts ito promote and to
make still stronger the spirit Of concert
and friendship existing between the
armies Of Japan and the United States