davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
taking further part in military activi-

taking further part in military activi-
ties.
The heads of most New York City
Guard organizations expressed the be-
lief that this Indifference Is only tenn
porary. and that by the end of the
summer large percentage of veterans
will have come into the Guard.
All. Guard units are eager to get the
veterans back, pointing out that men
who actually fought in France will
exert healthy influence on raw re-
cruits. The Guard units are welcoming
new recruits also.
Colonel Nelson Burr, of the 18th
Infantry, commenting on the situation,
said:
They're bound to come back event
ually, these veterans. When hte folk
at home get tired of listening to their
yarns they'll begin longing for the old
uniform. And then we'll get them
Our experience in this unit has been
that the men who live up in this neigh
borhood and we're used to frequentine
the army before they went to France
are coming back now"
81 suppose the soldiers want little
breathing spell before they get back
under the colors," said Colonel How
ard E. Grail, of the 7th Infantry. 81
think that within a few months, after
they adjust themselves to civilian
routine, they'll come in again"
Colonel Charles Fillmore, who COM
mands the 18th Infantry, the colorec
regiment, has had better luck thar
others in obtaining veterans. HI
said:
"We've had pretty good luck here
We've already won between sixty-fve
and eighty overseas men, and we are
getting more all the time.
"In addition to enlisted men, we've
twenty two overseas officers on our 70
serve list, VIII ohave applied to come II
and will come over to us as soon as We
, organize more companies. We've about
! $50 men now, and soon will start a
three weeks drive to run our member.
ship up to 1000 men,
Colonel John j. Phelan, who COM
mands the 69th Infantry, New York
State Guard, said:
eve will hold an inspection of the
regiment tomorrow night in the Sixty
ninth Armory, and we have invited all
the overseas men to attend. We hope
to get large number of them to joir
| tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Last of the 8Oth
Among 10000 Men
Sailing for Home
100000 Troops Embarked
at Brest for Return to
U. S. Since May l; Artil.
lery Moving Down Rhine

BREST, May 20. - The steana
Rotterdam, Finland, Mobile and NJ,
Jersey are selling for the United Stats.
to-day from this port. carrying NOR
than 10000 troops.>This completes ths
embarkation of the S0th Division ava
begins that of the seth Division. eow
posed of Texas and Oklahoma troons
The 143d Infantry embarked ON -.
Finland. '
One hundred and seven thousa,a
troops have been put on transports ~
Brest since May /.
COBLENZ, May II (By The Assn
ciated Press).-The 10th Diyis;on
composed of National Army men fron
Texas and Oklahoma, and sevara,
thousand requirements, chiefly from
New England, began moving from tbs
area of occupation to-day for Bres.
preparatory to sailing for home.
The territory being vacated by tn.
Goth and other divisions, scheduled "a
start for France before June |. is hs.
ing taken over by military police. who
will patrol the railroads, highways ana
towns and will keep an eye on corr
ditions generally as a precautionary
move against any military movement
by the Germans.
The artillery and other heavy he.
longings of the departing divisions is
being sent down the Rhine on barcss
to Antwerp, where it Will be sent
home on steamers. Material Of M
military value is being sold to tbs
Germans in great quantities. It CON.
sists of abandoned German army
trucks, thousands of pounds of old
pieces of leather salvaged from SOL
diers' shoes, and horses and mules bv
the hundreds.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

LAWRENCE, Private James j., IL West
Thirty-frst Street, New York.
LEGHORN. Private Charles T., Garrison,
RIzzo, Private Salvatore. s5s First Ave
RossI, Private August L., 1879 Third
Avenue, New York.
ROTHSTEIN, Private Aaron, 1872 North
Third Street, Paterson, N. j.
WOOD, Private Lucien c.. Lindley, N Y.
Missing in Action
WYMAN, Private Alonzo W.. Burt. ~ Y.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wounds
POLAND, Sergeant Howard Malcolm.
Woodside Avenue, Trenton, N. j.
Died of Disease
SLOCUM, Esther secretary Y. NJ c. A.,
BAT Madison Avenue, New York.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported by
the commanding general os the A. E. F.:
Killed in action, 5; died of wounds 5 A;
died OF disease, 2; missing in action, Z.
Total, 19.
Died of Wounds
-MA.cIKoWsKI. Gunnery Sergeant John,
179 Colt Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Died of Disease
SLYKE. Sergeant Alfred G., 70 Lyon
Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are issued
as an appendix to the regular casualty lists
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
WEINBERG. Private Gustave, 797 East
10th Street, New York
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported
Died of Wounds
JOHNSON Private Harry, 1853 Zerlga
Avenue Westchester, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
KALTMAN, Private Samuel, SO Avenue B
New York.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
TOOLAN, Sergeant Thomas F., 212 Madi-
son Avenue, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Died; Previously Reported Missing in
Action
GERTMAN, Private Sam, S51 Kelly Street,
New York.
STAEHLE. Private Charles, 311 Harmer
Street, Brooklyn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
EKLUND, Corporal Charles William, 681
Halsey Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

these most attractive homes
are to be found.
If you are proud of your
home e-the beauty of it's ex-
terror, the convenience of the
interior, the neatly laid out
grounds-and the total cost
was not more than $4,000,
enter The Tribune Contest at
once. You owe it to your COM
munity to give it the good name
1T deserves you have as
good a chance as any with the
prizes, even though your house
cost only few thousand dol
lars.
For your convenience the fol-
lowing entry form is provided.
You may send it, or COPY of it
but send it to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

him and patted him on the shoulder.
"Here is a splendid American hero,'
said General Boucher. "He has rem
dered great service to my country.
Permit me to compliment you, sir, and
say goodby."
Stanley was a pilot with the 23d
Squadron, was twice wounded, shot
down three times, and has five Boche
planes officially to his credit.
The troops on the French liner in
cluded Company H of the 162d Infantry,
which was showered with flowers by
the women of Havre as they marched
aboard the vessel. They had been
stationed at the French port, and had
become exceedingly popular.
Among the civilian passengers was
Juliette Durand. who was born in Los
Angeles and who for the last nine
years has lived with her uncle, who
lived near Baccarat. She brought to
America a German sword her uncle
cook from a German captain of in
fantry in hand-to-hand fight soon
after the Germans took the village.
Wife of French Admiral
WINE. aubrey, wife of Admiral Au-
brey of the French navy, accompanied
by her daughter, came over to visit
friends in Canada.
Another traveller was Miss E. A.
Sergeant, of Boston, newspaper
woman, whose ankles were fractured
on the battle field of Chateau Thierry
by the explosion of a German "potatc
masher." Accompanied by a French
nurse and French liaison officer, she
went through the devastated area of
battle. The nurse picked up the
masher and struck it against a rock.
She was killed and the French officers
left arm was so badly shattered that
it had to be amputated.
The lowan, from st. Nazare, brought
four more units of the 29th Division.
made up largely of men from New
Jersey and National Guard regiments
of Maryland. The Iowan's total mill
tary passenger complement was 1,787.
which included fighters of the 111th
and 10th Machine Gun Battalions. the
104th Field Signal Battalion and the
113th Infantry, supply and veterinary
detachments. The men returned in
command of Major A. H. Conary. of
Minneapolis.
Delegations from Maryland were at
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
New Casualty List
Adds 95 Names;
Total Now 28O,9l4
Three Killed in Action and
Six Died of Wounds in
General Pershing's Latest
Report to the War Office

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-General Persh-
ing's daily report of casualties in the Amer
ican cxpeditionary forces to-day added nine
ty-fve names to the total which is now
280,914
Army Casualties to Date
Killed in action (ncluding 3S1 at sea-. 1854
Died OF WOUNDS .............. ~, 495
Died of disease ..................2 % 088
Died from accident and other causes 4 SIT
Wounded in action lover 85 per cent
returned .........,........... 203 ,355
Missing in action mot including pris-
oners released and returned) . 3505
Total to date ............... ESQ s14
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. 8; died from wounds g.
Died of accident and other causes 12 died
of disease 5; wounded slightly, 64 miss
ing in action, Z; total, 95.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
The names from New York City and
vicinity:
Died of Wounds
LYONS, Corporal Charles A.. 46 West
Twenty-fourth Street, New York.
Wounded Slightly
MATTHEW. Sergeant Frank j., $50 Car
roll Street, Brooklyn.
WALSH. Sergeant Joseph A., SO Clifton
Terrace, Wechawken, N. J.
KELLY, Corporal Edward j., Dobbs
Ferry N y
GIBBONS Mechanic Edward j., 2S1 Sixth
Avenue Brooklyn.
CARLSEN. Private Claus. 1852 Fifty-ifth
Street. Brooklyn.
CARMODY, Private Paul. 1919 Dean
Street, Brooklyn.
COSTELLO, Private Thomas j., So Sec
ond Street, Weehawken, N. j.
DUPUY, Private Cornelius, Eltingville
Staten Island.
GINSBERG, Private Hyman. 399 Chester
Street. Brooklyn.
HENNESSY. Private William Francis 324
East Twenty-irst Street New York.
KELLY, Private William p, 1881 Second
Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Veterans Reported
Indifferent Over
Rejoining Guard

Returned overseas soldiers who for
merly belonged to the old National
Guard are Indifferent on the question
of rejoining their old units in the New
York State Guard, officers of these Or
CARNATIONS declared yesterday.
Officers attribute this reluctance to
reenter the military service to the
fact that the men want a breathing
spell after their experiences overseas,
and propose to readjust themselves to
the business of civilian life before
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
will pay

AS soonafter the closing date
OF the contest as practicable
the Sunday Tribune will pub
llsh in it's splendid Graphic Sec
ton illustrations Of the three
prlze-winnlng homes, the own
ers of which will promptly re-
ceive checks for $3.50, $3.50 and
$1oo, respectively. In addition
to this, The Tribune will pre-
sent large American flags to the
three communities in which
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

The conditions of the contest
are extremely simple and easy
to comply with. They are given
IN detail in the entry form
printed below.
The Judges of this contest
will be announced by The
Tribune at a later date.
Each week photographs and
plans of one of the most attrac-
tive homes entering the contest
will be published in the: Sunday
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

X7OU are justly proud of
/ your suburban home. Tell
The New York Tribune
why-and perhaps win d cash
award.
The Tribune wants to
know which suburban COM
munities around New York
have the most attractive,
reasonably priced suburban
houses. For this information
The Tribune is willing to pay
$500 in cash awards. The con-
test will be closed on July IS.
The Tribune's objects in pro-
noting this Suburban Home
Contest are:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

To give Tribune readers the
best suggestions possible for
building suburban homes-to
give those communities leading
IN beautiful, economically built
homes the publicity they de-
serve-to promote the building
of homes at this time as advo-
Gated by the government, and
particularly by the Secretary of
Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
MICHIGAN COUNTY
HAS GREATEST FOX
INDUSTRY IN WORLD
Animals Sell for $4,000 a Pair;
Pelts Are Worth $4,000
Each; Investment Close to
100000 Represented.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Dec. 24.-Mus-
kegon county has what is said to be
the largest silver black fox farm in
the world. while local fox breeders de-
clare that within two years Muske-
gon will be the leading fox center o,
the country, Although the fox business
for years was confined TO Prince Ed
ward island. to-day there are IA fox
farms In Muskegon county. while num-
bers Of others are being established in
various parts of western Michigan
The fox industry In Muskegon coun-
ty alone represents close to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
HEAD OF AVIATION
SUPPLY DEPOT Is
HELD FOR Thief 7

HARRISBURG, Pr, Dec. 24.-Will-
lam A. Stringer, superintendent of the
United states aviation supply depot
at Marsh Run, near here, is in the
Dauphin county Jail charged with i'm
plication in thefts said by federal Of
ficials to total between $4,000 and
100000.
Secret service men say other ar
rests may follow.
Alleged disappearance OF army
stores has been under investigation
several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
10000 AUSTRIAN
KIDDlES WILL GET
HOMES IN lTALl Y

ROME. Dec. 24.-Twenty thousand
Austrian children will he received in
Italy and cared for until food con-
ditions change in Vienna and other
Austrian cities.
Senator Ciraola, president of the
italian Red Cross, said today that
applications had been received from
villages in the vicinity of Rome for
more little Austrians than could be
supplied, so that the peasants every
whore were anxious to aid the chill
dren.
The Italian Red Cross will make
food allowance for $1,000 Austrian
children to care for them without
payment for food.
Three thousand Austrian children
have already arrived In Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
JAPAN HAS NATIONAL
TEMPERANCE UNION

TOXIC, Dec. 24.-sponsors of the
temperance movement in Japan,
alarmed because the> laborers are
working shorter hours and receiving
higher pay, have organized Natlonal
Temperance union with n foundation
fund of 1000, 900 yen
Others say the high cost of living
and drinking leaves no cause Tor
alarm on the part of the temperance
people. since the workers, despite their
free time, cannot afford to drink as
much as formerly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
5000 TEACHERS ARE
EXPECTED FOR SESSION
IN PORTLAND DEC. 29
Program Complete for Three
Days Meeting of Associa-
tion; Berkeley and Columbia
Experts Will be Present.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-Final ar
rangements for the State Teachers
| Association, which Is to meet in Port
land, December 20, 30 and 81 have
been made by President A. C. Hamp-
ton, and the complete program for
| the three days session has been pre-
pared. II. b. Wilson. city superintend-
ent of Berkeley. California. will speak
| before the general assembly on Max
ing Education Significant. and Ameri-
| canization of Education. DR.. f. q.
Bonser OF Columbia University, New
York. will address the assembly on
Socializing the Public School Curri-
cula, and Relating School Work to
Life Activities I'm Country SCHOOLS
Both speakers will also appear before
several of the departments.
Another distinguished visitor who
will speak at the association. and be-
fore a number of special functions ar
ranged especially in her honor. is Mrs.
Sue traits, Field Secretary for the N.
Il. A. Her principal address will be
before the Department of Glass Room
Teachers at 900 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mrs. traits will speak also
before the general assembly Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rural School Work
OF special interest to county school
superintendents, rural teachers, and
club workers, will be the addresses of
Professor o. J. Kern, who made
national reputation in rural school
work as county superintendent of
Winnebago County. Illinois. and who
now holds professorship in the Uni
versity of California.
The head of each department has
prepared a strong program on topics
of vital interest to the teaching pro-
fession. Some of the questions for
discussion are: Value of Local Or
ganization. changing status of Class
Room Teachers. Larger Unit for !
School Taxation, Problem of Adde'S /
cent Youth. Agriculture Under the |
Smith Hughes Act, Our Trade Rela-
tions With the New Republics, The
Teaching of Business English. The Re-
lation of Home Economics to the /
Thrift Movement. War Modified Man |
ial Training, The Library in the Sec |
ondary school, and Physical E,duca-
lion.
Council Handles Business
The business of the session will be /
by the Representative
which will be in session all /
day Monday, December %. Important
reports to come bofore this council are
On retirement fund, salaries, state /
tax, promotion Of thrift, health I
program, county unit, national legls-
alton, local legislation.
Tuesday morning, December 80, |
teachers will all meet in general as
,embly Tuesday afternoon and Wed
nesday morning will be devoted to de-
partment work and the convention |
will close with a general assembly
afternoon. Great interest
s being shown by teachers in all parts
81 Oregon, and it is estimated that not
less than three thousand teachers Will
be in attendance at these sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24

700 investment and six new farms
We're started here this year. Five
other farms are about TO be opened,
and II Is expected more than 100 will
DC Interested III tn- rox if.dus:-y here
next summer. Many here have realiz-
ed more than 100000 In three years
from the sale of foxes.
Pair Sells for 5000
One farm has $50 registered foxes
which Is said to be the largest In the
country. Although the fox peIts bring
as high at $4,000 on the market, de-
pending entirely on the grade, the
local owners have obtained most of
their money from the sale of the ami
mails for breeding purposes. A pair
of foxes brings $1,000.
The history OF the silver black fox
industry Is most interesting. II was
five years ago that the first foxes were
brought here from Prince Edward and
n farm established two miles from the
city. The Industry grew and the
great profits attracted others, until the
farms were established.
At the present time Muskegon fox
owners are establishing 100000
farm at Marquette. other farms es-
tablished In various parts of the state
give an outlet for the sale OF fox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-24
.K1nA .fe:@egsssssa9l
4oo7 49oeAie
BY Taking VinoI

1t increases the appetite, aids digestion transforms
food into red blood corpuscles, muscular tissue,
brain and force thus replacing weakness, ner-
vousness and assitude with strength and vigor.
Proof That 8 Like vinoI
Scranton 81 used Vno Jacksonville
and At
My VinoI
lis
andwe
flesh person.
-MRs L. A IAmsoN 4
feeble n
Your DiH be returned If Uinot fails
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
DADDY,} EVENING
uFAIRY TALE b
WrLARY @AIIAn BONNER
THE PUMA PAIR.

"Im the puma, or Mr. Mountain
Lion" said the puma.
"And I'm Mrs. Mountain Lion or
your puma mate" said his mate.
"Now, we both know who we are and
we both know who each other is,' said
Mr.. Mountain Lion.
"We know so many things" said
Mrs. Mountain Lion.
That's So" agreed her mate.
II am not just sure what all we do
know" said Mrs. Mountain Lion.
Neither am l." said her mate, but
/ don't suppose 1t makes much diner
ence."
1T might, of course, if anyone came
up to us and said,
"'What do you know?"
do you suppose" said Mr.. Noun
tain Lion, that anyone would be so
rude as to come up to two perfectly
nice creatures and ask such a ques-
tiOn?"
"They might" said Mrs. Mountain
Lion, or Mrs. Puma, known by either
name.
Horrors" said Mr.. Mountain Lion.
Horrors indeed, but it might be
true" said Mrs. Mountain Lion.
IT don't think it would be fair" said
Mr.. Mountain Lion. "It would not be
nice to go up to anyone and say,
allow much do you know, or, what
do you know 1t would be very rude
and also unkind. No one wants to
show how little he knows, but every
one wants to show how much he knows
and when asked how much it might
appear very little"
"You talk as though you didn't know
much" said Mrs. Mountain Lion.
"But I know a good deal" said Mr..
Mountain Lion.
"My dear puma mate" said Mrs.
Mountain Lion, "what would you do II
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
FIND GOLD IN EAST INDIES
Precious Metal Is Sought in Many
places, Though No Great Amounts
Are Recorded.

Gold Is found in Sumatra, the
Celebes and in Dutch Borneo In beach
deposits, alluvial deposits, tertiar'
gravel beds and also in vein deposits.
According to a government report, the
working of the gravel beds has so far
been of little Importance, and the
dredging companies have met with lit
tie success. The natives are employed
to some extent in the washing OF river
sediment, and in certain parts OF Su-
matra they also work the tertiary beds
In a primitive way by tunnels. The
larger companies confine themselves
to working vein deposits.
1t is understood that the greatest
quantity of gold is produced In the
residency of Benkulen,. Sumatra. The
gold mining area extends sometimes to
length of two and one-half miles.
Water power can be employed near
ly everywhere. Some mines In central
Sumatra are being worked. The mines
in the Celebes are not as rich as those
In Sumatra.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01

anyone did ask you how much you
knewT
81 would pretend was asleep" said
Mr.. Mountain Lion.
"That's a bright idea," said Mrs.
Mountain Lion, ''but suppose your
ribs were tickled and you laughed,
what them"
'Td pretend I was laughing and
talking in my Sleep" said Mr.. Noun
tain Lion.
"You are bright, there is no mistake
about it," said his mate. Lets talk
about what we do know, eh?"
eyes," said Mr.. Mountain Lion, 1--WE
can commence by saying we know
who each other isl"
"Of course we knew 1t before we
said it," smiled Mrs. Mountain Lion.
"Wen, it does no harm that some
times repeat what we know" said Mr.,
Mountain Lion.
"Ah yes" said Mrs. Mountain Lion,
at is quite harmless to do so, and, too,
it is nice. 1t is pleasant to talk over
our ways and habits and it is just like
big people talk over their business
plans and children over their school
or their games.
"We're the Puma family, the nice
family of handsome mountain lions"
1--WE are," agreed Mr.. Mountain
Lion, "and we are quick and spry and
clever. We can run and move easily
and we can climb wonderfully.
"Oh, we're such good climbers
We're the best climbers in the world
that is we're the best climbers of the
great cat family-especially Of the
big members Of the family"
Eyes, that's right" said Mrs. Noun
tain Lion, "and not only can we climb
but we can swim. oh, how we can
swim. We aren't going to be sense
less creatures when we come to a
piece of water-we're going to swim"
That's right" said Mr.. Mountain
Lion, 'but water doesn't come In
pieces, my love, 1t comes In ponds and
lakes and streams and brooks and riv-
ers and oceans"
"Well," said Mrs. Mountain Lion, Il
meant, Of course that when we came
to any pond or brook or lake or river
we would be able to swim in the wa
ter therein u
"Ah. that's the way to say It." said
Bfr. Mountain Lion. "and that word
therein made q particularly fine end
ing, yes, a particularly fine one"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-01
HAD ONE BoLsHEvIK TRAIT
Police Captain Was Right In Thinking
That Mr.. Smith Had Not Acted
Naturally.

Police Captain Mckinney said In
New York:
''The bolsheviks tell us we should
not love our own country Detter
than any other country, but should.
love all countries alike. That seems
unnatural to me.
eyes, not to prefer your own
country seems as unnatural as the
conduct of Mr.. Smith.
''Mr. Smith was informed by VII"
liam, his office boy, that lady
wished to see him.
els she good-looking, William Mr..
Smith asked.
eyes, sir very said William.
"'Then show her in, my boy
"The lady made her visit, and at
ter she was gone Mr.. Smith growled
to William disgustedly.
ga fine judge Of beauty you are,
must say
"'Well, you see, sir said William.
4 didn't know but what the lady might
be your Wife
$50 she is my wife, growled Mr..
Smith,"