davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
HOW TO BUY WISELY
At THE LEAST COST
Study OF Lunchcons Selected by Men
Shows Vast Difference From
That OF Women.
SWEETNESS sTIELEs APPETITE
Body-BuiIdin" Foods Arc Known as
PrOtcids aud Prove Far More
Hcalthful Than Most Ediblcs
Served.

NTe YOU PURCHASING" Your food wise
lE? Evidently a large numbcr Of PEG
pic are not. for one of the largest III,
insurance companies in our country has
seen lit to publish cook book foi
free. distribution anon. its policy
holders
1t Il noi always amons Ga, poor
est people thar We find maluUsritiou
o urder-nouriShmeni More than one
schoo. nurse has told mo that The
cases Or malmuiri;ion among tho chill
drcn OF the great middle class is sur
priSinG. And many grown folks who
spend a coodly sum for food arc often
round TO be undcrnourished
For many weeks | have been max =
ing study of tho lunchcons selected
by large number OF American girls
engaged In various away from hOui.
OCCUPATIONS In study Of twenty; VIC
places serving luncheon eight girls
ont of every ton ordered sandwich
and = piece Of pastry or pudding and
cup OF coffee or tca. This luncheon
cost - TO so cents in tho business
districts and 20 cents IN most factory
nciShborh Gods
Tho intense sweetness Of tho pastry
s:ined tho systems craving for fur
liner nouriShmcnt at tho time, and the
girl left tho luncheon establishment.
as shc often expressed herself stuffed
TO the neck.
y study of the luncheons selected
by tho men show vastly different Sc
lcctions l. may be because mon have
been wage -carnors Longer than women
tina, They lave somehow clarncd how
10 get most in rourishmcnt Tor the
money expended II may be that their
pRiatcs dictate more wisely. bat they
co-tainy order more nOurishine food
hsn 10 tho rirls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
LEGATION TO BACK PROTEST
Panama Objects to Gen. Blackboard
Report on Vice Conditions.

In accordance with d resolution
passed by the Panama national as
sembly. the Panama legation here has
been instructed by it's government to
call the attention Of the State De-
partment to the assembly's recent
protest against statements regarding
vice conditions in the cities of Pan
anna and Colon made last November
IL by Brig. Gen. Blackboard com
manding American troops in the
Canal Zone
The legation was directed to main
tain the protest" submitted to the
department on November %, with
the purpose of obtaining the salts
faction that the offenses to Panama
implied in the remarks of Gen. Black
ford require"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
ONE j. S. PRISONER
LEFT IN GERMANY
Walter Hotchkin, Who Is in
Stuttgart Hospital, viii Be
Able to Move Soon.
BY A, r.. DECKER.

BERLIN, Germany, January Is (de-
layed) .-There is. so far as can be
said now, only one American prisoner
| left in Germany, Walter Hotchkin
carpenter of the 131st Infantry, s3d
Division, of Gen. Hits 65th Brigade.
He is i'll in a Stuttgart hospital, but
Will be able to move in weeks time,
The interallied commission is now
combing all of Germany's factories,
mines and forests and farms for
other allied prisoners without dis
tinction. Practically all the British,
Italian, Japanese. French and cap
tured Chinese are gone. There re
main the Rumanians, Serbians and
Russians.
Gen. Harries. for the Americans, is
preparing to repatriate the Ruman-
ians and Serbians via Czechoslo-
Vakia. Vienna aud the Danube. Hos
pital trains run to Trieste Six Amefi-
can doctors have been asked 10 en-
gage in this work. for which the
Germans have sufficient hospital
trains A big problem is looming up
regarding the 100000 Russians.
Very soon Germany will not have
sufficient food to continue the present
small rations.
When the American Red Cross of
ficials knew that all the Americans
were out they packed up and started
home from Switzerland shipping the
supplies to France, though w. w
Husband and other Red Cross repre-
sentatives are reported to be on their
way to Berlin to aid the Rumanians,
Serbians and Russians, 1t is felt that
great care must be taken not to dis
tribute supplies through the Russian
and German holsheviki, 1t is felt
that great good or great harm may
be done according to the method
of this distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
KILLED SHERIFF, CAUGHT.

ATHENS. Ga, January 2G.-Horace
Landers. alleged Army deserter,
charged with killing Sheriff C. D. Bar
Der of Jackson county, was captured
by a posse early today near Gaines
vile, Ga, after an all-night chase.
The killing took place last night at
the Landers home, near Winder. when
the sheriff and a deputy went to ar
rest Ianders. The fugitive was head
ing into the mountains of north
Georgia when caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION,

C0RPORALS:
BRlNkMAN, Paul W, Mascoutah, III.
WHITE. Henry, Chlcsgo. H.
PRIVATES:
BISHOP BENJAMIN r.. Jopesboro. ARK.
BLANK ENSHIp. Harlem. Woodman. Ky
BRYANT. William J., Crawford, n. ].
cA a l Benjsmin n oi m9ms Mas Okla
C0BBLE, Charles N, Midway. Tenn.
CREvELING, John r.. Berwick Pa.
CWIkIA, Frank, Dombrowsky, Russian
FITzNER, Robert A.. North Billerica, Mass
JoRDoN, John T.. New York n. Y.
LEVINE, Meyer, Brooklyn n. Y.
PERNO. Pietro, East Boston, Mass
RICHARDSON. Jess B.. Blacks Ferry, KY.
R0BRoN, Louis a. Robron, Ohio.
RYNK0WSkY, Bruno. Chicago, Ill.
SMITH, William shawlnut, Pa.
SULLIVAN, William. Kensington, Pa.
WAGGLE. William T., Smith River, Cal.
WILLIAMSON, Mack. Milledgeville, Ga.
WILLIAMSON, Marvin NJ. Reese, Tex.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BUGLER:
MccoMouGH: William E.. wilburtOn. Okla.
PRIEATES:
BOYD. David L., Newport ny.
Fk tpqhS Iesse, TipPeeanoe City, Ohio
COVE, Edmund C., Hayerhill. Mass.
kACkAS, John ]. Waterbury, Conn
LEbGARD, George, brooklyn. y. Y.
MctIRDY. Speedy W, Indiana, Pa
MAZELSkI, benjamin. Mountaindale. y. Y.
MoSsBURG. Clarence H.. Mckeesport. Pa.
SCHt Imam, Norris L., Brooklyn, \. \.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PRIvATES:
ANTONIO, Joseph. Philadelphia. Pa.
MaTZhE, George c.. West Ailis. Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Total to date.

Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 49, names,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

yer, that the phrase "lcaguc of ma
tons may be ono of those phrases
that "kill thought"
"The argument of 'scii dctcrmina-
ton used against the return Of the
Saar Valley to France and holding the
Rhine crossings by Allied forces is
regarded by the French people as with
out justification on It's merits and as
resulting in making peace runous
Tor France" M. Leon said.
"The French arc amazed at the op-
Grafton OF a censorship which obscures
the French point of view. while it
feeds the American .prcss with fables
leading the American people not to
realize that endless discussions are
caused by attempts to apply phrases
like elfdeterminaton' in disregard
OF the facts. Thus the victory bought
with 100000 of French lives and end
loss suffering and loss is being icop-
ardied
"Thc substance of league OF ma
tions. from the French standpoint, is
its ability to keep the German peril
in allegiance by supplying timely meas
ures of force against that peril, which
will surely reasscrt itself as soon as
S0,c00,000 Germans see any chance of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Cardinale Again Refuses
TO Name Baff's Slayers
Effort of Lawyer TO Get Relief
by Writ of Habeas
COrpus Fails

Following an unsuccessful attempt by
his attorney. Walter r. Deuel., to obtain
his release on writ of habeas corpus
yesterday morning, Antonio Cardinale
resumed the witness stand in the John
Doe inquiry in the Baff case at the af
ternoon session and again assumed an
air Of calm defiance to the instructions
of the court that he answer questions
asked by Assistant District Attorney
Pecora.
The habeas corpus proceedings we're
brought before Justice Daniel f. Co.
halan in the Supreme Court Minutes
or tuesdays session Of the John Doe
hearing. at which Judge Mcintyre
threatened to present Cardinale to the
grand jury for his refusal to answer
questions, werc read in support of the
writ. Justice Cohalan declared that
nope 81 Cardinales rights had actually
been invaded.
Don't ask me any questions about
the gunner. for won't answer them +"
was Cardinale's retort to a question bv
MI Pecora as to who killed Barnett
Ban.
at the same time the witness coollv
admitted knowing who the gunner were
and said be employed them to kill Bafr.
Another attempt by Mr.. Pecora to have
MIN disclose the names of the men
brought from Cardinale the sncerino
answer:
cav, you'll never know that from
me-" ''''
In. reply to questions by. Judge Nc
lntyrc, Cardinale said he was ";n
trouble on both sides of the water, and
could be tried in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

striking at France, with less than half
that population"
THE French originally received My
Wilson as the spokesman Of the en-
tire American people," said MIR. Leon.
But with his second arrival on
French soil, and subsequent refusal to
sec for himself what the Germans had
wrought in the way OF devastation in
their richest provinces, the French
people have learned to distinguish be-
tween him and the majority in this
country. France is unwilling to accept
words, however highmindcd. in place
of the tangible security necessary to
her very life.
"4he French nation is seeking dcs-
peratcly the answer to the questions
Docs America want France to live -
81 so. the maximum that France can
obtain from Germany is barely suf-
ticlent to insure her rccupcruton.
Docs America want France to con-
tlnuc to be the bulwark Of civilization
against the German peril?
"lf so, Gcrmany's disarmament must
be as complete as Foch can make it,
and must be kept up permanently by
every means of inspection and enforce
ment.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
''Slush Fund" Story
TO Be Investigated
BY State Senators
Judiciary Committee Will
Begin at Once TO Seek the
Half Million Alleged TO
Be Behind Martin Bill
Stat Correspondence

Stat Correspondence
ALBANY, April 1.-THE Senate Judi
clary Committee was instructed by the
Senate o-day to probe the charge pub
hshed in "The New York American"
and "The New York Evening World"
yesterday that half-million- dollar
"slush fund.- vas in evidence here to
bill, giving public service commissions
power to increase the fares of street.
car lines, Notwithstanding any existing
franchise, contract or agreement.
1t Is understood here that Senator
George +. ThomI son, Of Niagara
chairman of the Serate Public Service
Committee, was the Senator ap-
preached with the intimation that the
half-million dollar fund was in exist
ence. Senator Thompson, it was said
here, is prepared to say this before
the Senate.
Senator Henry NJ. Sage said the cir
ing used to influence legislators was
one of the recognized methods Of de-
fcatlng measures.
Ihe' motion to investigate the "slush
fund" charges was made by Senator
James !. Walker, Democrat. of New
York City: The motion was carried
unanimously
Senator Alvah w. Burlingame. jr.,
chairman of the committee. said The
inquiry probably would begin to-mor-
row. The correspondents who wrote the
stories we're invited to appear and tell
what they know of the alleged fund.
Senator j. Henry Walters, majority
leader, started the discussion bv de-
manding that if anybody had knowl
edge of money being used to influence
legislation, he should let the Senate
and the public know about it.
IF such stories are permitted to he
read without denial" said Senator Wal
tters, Il fear the truth may be held
from the public. There are men in
Albany of exceptional reputation who
have both spoken to me and other
members of this body advocating the
passage of the Martin bill. | know of
no other methods used except those
usually adopted in pressing proper
legislation. | know of no other effort
except the honest effort to convince us
by argument and statistical data that
in justicesthe traction lines are entitled
to this relief"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Mrs. Frances Smith Named
For Civil Service Board
Second Woman Appointed by
Governor for High Salaricd
State Position
Staff Correspondenee


ALBANY, April 2.-The second wom-
an to be named by Governor Smith to
an important state position is Mrs.
Frances Stanton Smith of Buffalo, wife
of Charles B. Smith. former member
OF Congress. Mrs. Smith was nom
mated to-day as member OF the State
Civil Service Commission. to succeed
Willard d. McKinsley. of WatertoWn.
The nomination was referred TO the
Senate Finance Committee, and if con-
irmed by the Senate. will give the
Democrats control of the Civil Service
Commission. The salary is $4,000 q
year. Commissioner McKinsley's term
will not expire until 1928, but i'll health
has prevented him from acting.
Governor Smith earlier named Miss
Frances Perkins a Iiember of the State
Industrial Commission at salary Of
$4,000 year. her appointment giving
the Democrats control of that commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Police viii Chain Up
Autos Left in Streets
Then Owner Will Have to Go to
Station House to Get
Kew and Summons

# was announced at Police Yeadquar-
ters yesterday that in the future cars
left unattended at curbings more than
q reasonable length of time will be
chained and locked by the policeman
on post. Then, all the driver will have
to do to release his machine will be
to go to the nearest police station and
get the key also summons to appear
in Traffic Court.
The new plan of putting an end to
the practice of free parking of cars
by autonobilists is to go into effect
within the next few days. An announce
ment will be made day or two before
the new regulation goes into effect.
Just 10 take bit of the sting out
of the new rule the police point out
that it ought to materially reduce the
number Of cars stolen each month
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Speedway Bill Passed

STAFF Cores ponder6s
ALBANY, April 2.-The Senate TO
day passed the bill of Assemblyman E.
A. Smith opening the New York City
Speedway 20 automobiles. The meas.
ure now goes to the Governor and il
approved will permit automobiles on
a roadway which heretofore has been
for the exclusive use Of horse drawn
vehicles. 1t will cost about 100000
to prepare The Speedway for the use 9.
automobiles. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
u. S. Censorship
Feeding Fables to
Press, Says Leon
international Law Expert,
Returned From Paris, AS
scrts French View Is OBJ
scurcd; Assails Wilson

The French are amazed at the CEN
Sorship which is obscuring the French
point of view while it feeds tho Ameri-
can press with fables according to
Maurice Leon. expert in international
law, who has just returned to this
country from Paris.
France fears, accordin~ to the law
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
SOCIAL NOTES

At q brief meeting of the Comforts
Committee of the Navy League held
February fourth at the home Of Mrs.
John Griffard. Plans were formulated
to merge the Comforts Committee in
to a Woman's Club, organized to do
welfare, social and educational work.
A committee was appointed to draw
ND a constitution and to nominate Of
ficers. A meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon, February goth, at half
past two, in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms, to elect officers and to
plan the new work. All the women Of
Baxter Springs who are interested are
urgently invited to be present and to
give their active cooperation. A
special invitation is extended to all
the newcomers in town who may still
feel a little like strangers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
POSITIONS OPEN FOR
TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN

The Chamber Of Commerce is no
Mad by the United States Employ
mAht service of the following positions
open In Kansas for professional men:
Physicians are wanted at Upton, in
Mitchell county, and at Falun in Sa-
lins county.
A deHtist and jeweler-watchmaker
are wanted at Stockton in Brooke
county and q dentist is also wanted at
NOrcatur in Decatur county. Gnlena
Is asking for q veterinary.
The following positions are open at
the state Orphans Home at AtchisOn:
A single man, able to take full charge
of tie farm work, $45 a month, board
and hedging. Two single women, to
takaeare Of the children's dining room
and 0ne for general housekeeping, at
SS7 Per month and full maintenance.
One kindergarten teacher, at $40 per
nsonik and full maintenance.
Parsons wants q teacher, one quali-
fIed o teach ancient and medieval his
tory, mathematics and physical train
ing.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
PRISCILLA ART CLUB

The Priscilla Art club met with
Mrs. James Brown Friday, Jan. 18th.
As it was business meeting new Of
ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. N.
A. Slaughter, president; Miss Lulu
Pillar, vice president; Mrs. L. c.
Evans, chaplain; Mrs. G. W. Burnett,
secretary; Mrs. Lulu Boyd, treasurer;
Mrs. johnson and Miss McWilliams,
instructors. There were eighteen
members present. A most pleasant
afternoon was spent with social con-
versation and needlewOrk. A very de-
licious two course luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be Fri
day evening, Jan. 31st, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Vina Owen, Fifth street.
Hostesses Mrs. johnson and Miss
McWilliams.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
SEEKS AUTHORITY
TO RAISE RATES

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Hearing in
the matter Of the suspension Of pro-
posed increase in the rates applying
to certain power schedules Of the EN-
pire District Electric Company has
been completed before Judge D. E.
Blair, member of the state public SER
vice commission. The hearing was
held in the Connor hotel.
Only large power users are affect
ed by the new rate, should It be grant
ed as presented by the electric COM
pany. Firms operating in Joplin
Webb City, Carterville, Carthage
Neosho, Carl Junction, orOnogo and
contiguous territory would be affect
ed by the proposed rate.
The proposed increase is approxi-
mately Is per cent more than the
present rate. A decision will not be
rendered by the commission for sew
erSl days.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Between fifty thousand and one
hundred thousand aliens Of neutral
countries who had started the ma
chinery to make thenf citizens Of the
United States before the war and
avoided the draft by making affidav-
its that they had changed their in
tentions to renounce their native
country, will be forever barred from
becoming American citizens as the
result of a countrywide action taken
in the last week by Richard X. Camp
bell, commissioner of naturalization Mt
Washington. The local result Of Mr..
Campbell's action was the preparation
at the local United States nAturaliza-
ton bureau of three hundred petitions
to revoke declarations of intentions
filed in the local district, which in
cludes all the federal judicial districts
of New York, except the Western dis
trict at Buffalo.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
A GOOD INVESTMENT

The News office has been a sort
of employment agency" so to speak,
for the past two or three weeks.
"Know of any houses to rent?" has
been fired at some one in the office
so often that it has become common
place.
Men of capital should get busy and
build some modern five room houses
which could be easily rented.
Naturally, as spring comes on, Bax-
ter is filling up, and besides, not a
week passes but what our population
increases by new families moving
among US, and they are compelled to
take any old thing because they can
not get what they want.
Take a look any evening at the cars
leaving Baxter-all filled with mine
laborers. They are strangers SO far
as our population and business is con-
cerned, but they have to come in in
the morning and 60 back in the even
ing, because of their inability to find
suitable houses, By this unfortunate
circumstance Baxter loses their citi-
zenship and likewise the business men
lose their payroll.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

The other day Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burke, who live on route 20, were the
recipients Of n telegram from the war
department saying that their son, Pvt
Eugene R. Burke, has been located In
q French hospital, among the wound
ed. The message said that as soon as
the extent Of Private Burke's wounds
were determined the parents would be
notified. A stalwart young fellow
met the messenger carrying the tele-
gram, and read it with interest, be-
fore handing 1t to his father. Said
stalwart young fellow was no other
than Private Burke himself, Of whom
the message told. He had been at
home with his parents four weeks
when the message arrived.-Topeka
Capital.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
''TO THE Visitors
BELONG SPO|LS"
This Political Thought Is Taken
from the Diary Of the
Late Grover Cleve-

Today we live In an advanced ad-
vertising age. This fact anyone can
read as he runs.
II It pays to advertise ut all, then
Il must follow that the advertiser
must be relentless-a dvertise-adver-
tise-advertise.
II advertising does not pay, then
explain how il is that such firms rs
Montgomery, Ward & Co., Sears q
Roebuck, and even as far away as
Charles Williams & Co., Of New York,
and countless other firms, spend great
fortunes yearly through the catalogue
route to secure the trade Of the pub
lie?
Now we come to the point in this
article and we desire to drive a thot
home to the business man.
After the Daily Citizen had been Is
sued yesterday evening, the writer
through, accident more than anything
else, was present during a CONVERSE
tion of some ladies in which they were
reading the grocery advertising in the
Citizen and comparing the prices.
This demonstrates two facts: It pays
to advertise and It also pays to quote
prices.
We hand this illustration down the
line to those business men in Baxter
who have not yet awakened to the
fact that they have wares to sell and
the public is in the dark as to their
stock In trade.
II grocery advertisement attracts
attention, why not any other kind Of
business advertisement?
The famous legend handed down
through Grover Cleveland, that ITO
the Victors Belong the SpOils," is rs
certain as It can be to be applied to
those who advertise their wares. And
why not?