davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

trCubie lasted about FIVE years.
II decided to try Cudcura. found
great relief, and after using the cusi-
cura Soap and Oinsrsent a shozt
time / was healed" (Signed Miss
Helen Mcintyre, Ruhsdale, Pa.
Prevent further trouble by using
cuticara for all toilet purposes,
Soap zse, omtmsn. Is .nA sOe. Tsisu.
sample each free address: "Cutie1ru Lab
oFatories. Dept Fl. Maiden, Mass
Cusicura Soap shaSss wilhszt razS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON ARM |
hBTisters and ThenRash Caused
Disagreement. Cutscura Heals.

"For severai years was troubled
with eczema on my arm. Al first Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
- Buy Your ViCtrOla Now---Don't Delay =

demand dera
fnd tin
Remember Vctra perfectly
IS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
The Banko,with a Vision

Ever since its organization private bank 1885, THE
taned its faith in the ultimate development Of this part Of the
ty This vision has for moment faded ateredev
glorious of Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred And Nine
We witness today community that verabe beehive OF er
Farmers busy hauling their produce to market or
yield will be both and abundant Business
ing that with the return Of noble boys from the fields of
for merchandise of all kinds will be greater than ever
How much this bank has contributed toward the deveo
to say but this much we can cam-that has always be
of the Community County and Town of hch
lowed in the future.
look forward with confidence knowing that
continue an increasing Some forecast of what
statements showing the ratio in the past
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04

z. L. Kuykendall, consideration s725
Buder home on North Tenth street
purchased by B. A. Lincoln, guardian
for RosamOnd and Edward Buder,
consideration SALTS.
MoOrehead property on South 9th
avenue, Mrs. Daisy TennisOn VS.. Mrs.
Lennie Morehead, sold to Mrs. Len
ME Moorehead, consideration 81 600.
Jones cottage on postoffice block,
sold to J. T. Searcy, consideration
$S,1OO
Montgomery cottage at corner of
North Srd avenue and Srd street, sold
to John Harvey Burns, consideration
1855.
B. A. Lincoln, administrators for
Dublin Morgan, two cabins in North
Columbus, sold to w. ]. Propst for
1875.
C. L. Lincoln, administrators estate
of Elisha Bush, forty acres of land
on Military road, about IL miles from
Columbus, sold to John F.. Frierson
for 1925.
The Harry Dashiel land on the
Aberdeen road about 600 acres, sold
to t. G. Owen for SO per acre.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
NEW RATES GO IN.

WASHINGTON, June Increased
telephone and telegraph rates put in
to effect last January 1, under an
order of Postmaster General Burle-
son were upheld today by the su-
preme court.
The court held that under the Joint
resolution by which the wire systems
were taken over by the government
there was authority for interfering
with the intrastate rates.
The court set aside South Dakota
supreme court DEGREES enjoining Da-
kota Central and three other tele-
phone companies from increasing in
trastate toll rates in compliance with
the postmaster generals order.
Federal court DEGREES permanently
restraining the postmaster general
from charging increased telegraph
rates in Illinois were dissolved by
the court.
Justice Brandeis gave the only dis
senting opinion.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
TRIBUTE TO CAPT.
ATWELL LINCOLN.

In the course of his sermon last
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Woodrow
of st. Louis, paid a touching tribute
to the memory of Capt. Atwell Lin
coin, who sleeps in Flanders Fields
where poppies blow. He was discuss
ing the credit for winning the war
and how the various nations claimed
it. He was sure that America won
it and carried the thought further by
to the claims that the va
rious commands were making for
winning the war. Personally he was
sure that the seth division won the
war for his boy was member of
that command. 1t was at this point
he referred to Capt. Atwell Lincoln,
a native of Columbus, who went as a
of the S9th from St. Louis
and was killed by shell in the st.
Mihiel drive. DR.. Woodrow paid
tribute to the memory of
he gallant Columbian and his refer
ence was appreciated by all who heard
t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
OF this place. says: after the birth
OF my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened. 30 much
that could hardly do anything at
all. was 30 awfully nervous that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. Ny condition was getting
worse all the time.
! knew / must have some relief or
l would soon be in the bed and IN a
serious condition for l felt 90 badly
ana was 90 nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
-about my taking CarduL He
said, It's q good medicine. and mood
for that trouble, so he got me s bot
ties. After about the second bottle /
tsit greatly improved. before takIna
II my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking Il.
however, this poor circulation disap.
peared. MY strength came back 10
me and was soon on the road Ia
health. After the use Of about 8 hoe.
ties, l could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
You can feel safe In giving Cardul
thorough trial for your troubles. n
contains no harmful or habit-forminR
drugs, but is composed OF mild. vere.
uole' medicinal ingredients with no
90 after-effects. Thousands Of women
nave Voluntarily written. telling %
ehe good Cardul has done then. n
should help you. too. Try Il bW
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
DEATH OF MR.. JAS. .MANGHAM

Mr.. James Ellis Mangham died at
his home, 1109 Third avenue, north,
Monday afternoon at o'clock follow
ing an illness of about two weeks
He suffered from a complication of
troubles.
Deceased was as years of age and
native Mississippian, having been
born in Greenville He had lived in
Columbus for the past twenty years.
For many years he served as an en-
gineer on the Southern Railway and
was a valued employee of that road
He had been superintendent Of the
city creamatory from the time of its
establishment several years ago. Mr..
Mangham is survived by his devoted
wife.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock from
the family residence, conducted by
Rev. r. S. Gavin, pastor of the First
Baptist church. The following pail
bearers officiated: Messrs. R. l..
Speed, T. M. Pullen, Griggs Ussery,
Lacy Mullins, Claude Noble and
Thomas Dezonia.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
TO VISIT ARTESIA LODGE.

A large delegation of Dokeys from
this city will go to Artesia tonight to
meet the Pythian Lodge in that place
for the purpose of interesting the
Dokey members there in the proposed
Dokey temple in this city. Artesia
has a large membership in the Do
keys and their cooperation and sup
port will be a factor in the estab-
lishment of the temple in this city
Plans for the establishment of the
temple here are being worked out in
a very satisfactory manner and in the
very near future some definite an
nouncement will be made.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
Eight Properties
Sold Last Monday

Monday was sale day at the court
house. Mr.. B. A. Lincoln, commits
sioner and administrator in chancery
and estate matters, sold at public out
cry number Of pieces of valuable
properties.
There were ready purchasers for
each piece of property offered and
the bidding was spirited at times.
Following sales were made,
w. A. Lawrence ct al. VS.. w. M.
Lawrence, 226 acres in East Lowndes,
consideration $1,000, sold to w. M.
Bell and r. f. Bennett.
Hickey property in Robertson's adj
dition, Mrs. Kate Kuykendall VS.. Mrs.
Donie MeLemore ct al, sold to Mr..
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
MEXICAN PROBLEM
AGAIN LOOMING,
oc0ntInued tr0m paee ons.l


qualifications Of most Of the Mexican
presidential candidate was military
glory. His ukase, prohibiting SOL
diers from the presidential race, is
deemed a direct slap at the policies
of Carranza, who has announced he
will retire at he expiration of his
term and for whose office three Car
rama generals now aspire.
Third-The establishment Of cor
dial relations with the United States
on the basis Of mutual "self-re-
spect"; the protection Of foreign in
terests which help in the develop
ment of Mexico, and the maintenance
of law and order.
"We have a neighbor on the north,
who, under existing conditions, is a
menace to U.S." Angeles is quoted as
saying. This menace should not be
met by manufacturing anti-American
propaganda and pretending the ex-
istence of vain alliances, but by deal
ing with the United States on the
basis of mutual self-respect and the
establishment Of good government at
home. The rights of all peoples in
Mexico should be safeguarded."
Would Stop Vain BOasting.
Angeles reference to "vain al
liances" may apply to the often re-
ported Mexican alliance,
mentioned while the war was in pro-
gress and since then the alleged pact
with Argentina. Neither Of these re-
ports, however, has ever been veri-
fled.
IL military successes come to the
Angeles-Villa combination and they
are now reported to have approx
mately $4,000 armed followers, his
policy will be to invoke the constitu-
tion of 1857 to call new election,
for the purpose Of naming congress.
Congress would then enact legislation
authorizing the election of a presi-
dent. The election, Angeles says,
would be political free-for- -alI minus
the gold braid and epaulets of the
army. Between his accession to pow
er, though, and the election of a new
president, the rebel leader would ma
turally hold the reins of govern
ment.
While Washington today was with
out any reports of the military moves
of Angeles, the Mexican situation
took a turn for the worse upon the
receipt of news that foreigners had
begun to leave Mexico City
The departure of aliens from the
Mexican capital has, in the past five
years of internal broils in that coun-
try, been signal for extensive trou- |
Die and their leave taking at this
time may usher in events which will |
amply justify the expectations in Of t
fetal AMI diplomatic quarters that the
lid would soon blow off" of Mexi- I
%.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
PROF. HUME TO GREENvILLE.

Yesterday Prof. Leland Hume, head
of the Science Department of the
Stephen D. Lee High School, and di-
rector of athletics, filed his resigna-
tion and will accept the position of
principal of the high school at Green
vile next session.
The change is a distinct promotion
for him, both in the nature of his
work and in salary. He is capable
young man and has made splendid
success of his work here.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
VINOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years I
suffered with a chronic cough, 50 !
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try VinoL. It cured my cough, ]
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder have ever
taken. Nv. d. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
-ughs, colds and bronchitis. Not \
'-nt medicine. Formula on every
.Sle. Your money back if it fails.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
MR.. CHAPMAN HOME.

The Dispatch is glad to note the
return of Mr.. E. C. Chapman from
Dawson Springs, KY, where he went
for the benefit of his health. 1t is
glad to know that his condition is
much improved as a result of his
visit to the famous health resort.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-06-04
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. .enrichea the blood. and builds upthesy
ten. true toAie. Fer aduits aud ehiidreN.> eo9
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
U. S. TROOPS OUT BY AUG. IS
Criticism Relating to Transport 40
commodations Answered by Major
General Shank.

New York. July 16.-The last con-
tingent of American troops, exclusive
of the men in the army of occupation
and the service of supply, will be
aboard ships between August 10 and
20, according to statement by Maj.
Gen. David G. Shanks, in charge of the
port of embarkation at Hoboken.
General Shanks, in explaining re-
cent complaints of some officers about
ocean accommodations, said the gov
ernment had been forced to utilize 5S
cargo vessels as transports to expedite
the homeward movement. If only pas
senger liners were employed, he said,
the $4,000 American officers, Red Cross
nurses, Y. NJ G. A., and Salvation
Army workers still abroad could not
reach home before October or Novem-
her
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
TO EXTRADITE FOES
Allies to Punish Czernin and
BerChtoId for ProIonging War
Entente to Ask Germany to Do
mand Holland Give Up Former
Kaiser for Trial.

Vienna July 16.-The allied and as
sociated powers, according to the
Vienna newspapers, will demand the
extradtion of Count Leopold Won
Berchtold and Count Czernin, boIhy
former Hungarian foreign min
listers. This is for the purpose of as
certaining to what extent the prolonga-
ton of the war was due to their poll
cieS.
Count Won Berchtold was foreign
minister when Austria-Hungary de-
clared was on Serbia in 1914. He rel
signed in 1915 and was succeeded BY
Baron Burian. Count Czernin followed
Burian in the ministry in December,
1916.
Count Won Berchtold was among the
yT8iiis 81 fsasFs SsiaiaAa ass iansaas
government, according to advices from
that capital, expressed its intention
of prosecuting as being responsible
for the war. Count Czernin was ar
rested in April, 1915, while attempting
to cross the Swiss frontier, but was
released on parole.
London, July 16.-Germany, not Hol-
land, will be asked by the allied and
associated governments to hand over
the ex-kaser for trial, according to
the latest semioliical information.
Since the peace treaty stlpulates for
the surrender of the former monarch
by the country which he ruled. inter
national law experts are understood to
agree arrangements for the extradi-
ton of Wilhelm fIohenzollern from
Holland must be made and carried out
by the German government, which VIII
have to settle the matter with the gov
ernment of the Netherlands.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
'U. snip SUNK
[ BY MINE; I DIE
Sweeper Buckley Sent to Bottom
of North Sea by Terrific
Explosion.
COMMANDER AMONG VICTIMS
Two Officers and Sixteen Enlisted Men
X Saved--Craft Went Down in Sew
Ell Minates-only One Body
is Recovered.

washington, July 16.--One officer
and sEx enlisted men were killed in
the destruction of the American mine
sweeper Richard H. Buckley by the
explosion of a mine in the North sea
july ia Two other officers were in
Jared
Tie dead nre Commander Frank A..
IA s. Harmen, enginem1a7il
Roam. md. John " Nation, sesiiistiis
Brooklyn, N. x; Antimo Pefsido
cook, Brooklyn, N. Y; Homer Purdue,
seaman, reserve force, Washington
Court House, o.. George Paul Rezab'
fireman, reserve force, Waterman,
Mimi; George M. Sewers, fireman. re-
serve force, Knoblick, KY.
Ship Sunk in Seven Minutes.
The vessel was sunk by the force
of the explosion, going down in six or
seven minutes, the position being lati-
tude 50 degrees, 80 minutes north
and longitude 80 minutes and 81
seconds east. Two officers and III
men Of the crew were saved and
Lieut.. Frederick G. Keyes and Lieut.
Junior Grade Walter ]. Sharon. were
slightly injured.
OF the men who lost their lives, only
one body has been recovered, that OF
Antimo Perfido, cook, first class.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
MORE NAVY MEN PROMOTED
Ten officers Become. Permanent Rear
Admirais and Seven "Tem-
poraries."

Washington, July 16.-Ten naval
officers have been promoted to the per-
manent rank of rear admiral and
seven others to the temporary rank
upon recommendation of the naval
selection board, approved by President
Wilson. Benjamin G. Bryan, Edward
Simpson, Gustav Kaemmerling, Alex
ander Halstead, Roger Welles and
William Shoemaker become rear ad-
mirals as of July ] and Edward w:
Eberle, Robert e. Soontz, w. H. G. Bull
lard and Philip Andrews will become
permanent rear admirals as soon as
vacancies occur. Capts. Clarence A.
Carr, Harry A. Field, Casey B. Nor
gan, Lloyd H. Chandler, Herman c.
Stickney, Nathan o. Twining and
Thomas P. Magruder become tempo
fa rinev q G vacancies occur,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
Prices in Germany Collapse.

Berlin.-Prices on all foodstuffs
have fallen with a crash in Berlin as
result of the lifting of the blockade.
They began to show weakness when
1t was rumored that the embargo
would be lifted, but the real drop came
only when Illicit dealers with huge
concealed stocks brought them out in
virtual panic to unload before COM
peting supplies entered Germany.
Tons of provisions are being shipped
in from occupied territories, while ey-
erywhere in the city great stores OF
coffee, cocoa, butter, sausagei and 9th
er supplies have made their appear
ance Coffee prices fell from an aver
age of 40 marks TO below 20, and the
product could easily be bought for 15.
Other food prices were corresponding
.ly cut.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
is TAXED 10 LIMIT
RAILROADS HAVE BIG TROOP
4 TRAFFic-MORE THAN 4,7o0, 600
SOLDIERS HAULED.
Director Hines Explains Why Excur
sion Trains Have Been Cancelled
and Regular Trains Crowded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Washington.--Th railroads of the
United States hauled 4,2l6,9i9 troops
on special and regular trains for an
average of $50 miles each in the fliSt
six months of 1910, according to sta
tistics made public by Director Gen.
eraI Hines. In addition probably 2,0Ots
900 officers and men made railway
trips while on furlough and another
million were transported from camps
to their homes after discharge, making
total of T,25O,0 000emilitary passengers
accommodated in addition to the
usual civilian travel. The military
|xtraflis is VIZ aAssairads Ga
train miles, and as much Of the equip
nent. had to be sent empty in one di-
rection this figure should be doubled
to express the aggregate transporta-
tion demand by the military forces
"This extraordinary demand ex-
plains" the Railroad Administrations
statement says, why it has not been
able to meet all the requests for ex-
cursion trains, and why in some cases
The cars ON regular passenger trains
have been crowded" 1t also was point
cd out that much of the military traf-
tic was hauled at less than is charged
civilian passengers, discharged sol
diers being allowed rate of two cents
Il mile, men on furloQgh one cent q
mile, and in some states of the West
and grant reduction resulted in some
| of the regular troop movements Delng
made at less than the standard civil
| ian rate of three cents. In the first
two weeks of July 160533 soldiers re-
turned from Europe and were hauled
| by the railroads.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
BIG FOREST FIRE IN IDAHO
Flames Have Wiped Out Six Square
Miles of Timber--OnIy 100 Men
Are Fighting Blaze.

Boise, Idaho, July 16.-The forest
fire which has been raging for three
weeks in the yellow pine district Of
the Thunder mountain section In cen
trail Idaho threatens to equal In de-
struction the great fires which swept
western Montana and northern Idaho
in 1910, when great loss Of life re-
suited. according to members of the
local forestry service and officials
from the general land office at Salt
Lake. The fire has wiped out six
square miles of timber and has done
severe damage over an equal area.
Timber in which the fire is burning is
on the public domains. Less than
100 men are fighting the flames.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
BEER MOVE IS BEATEN
House Defeats z 3-4 Per Cert
Content Amendment.
Addition to the Wartime Prohibition
Bill Defeated by Vote of
1928 to "a.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 16.-The gov
ernment won its first point in Its fight
against the sale of beer containing
2A per cent alcohol, when Judge W.
II. s. Thomson, In the United States
district court, overruled demurrers OF
officers and directors of the Pittsburgh
and independence Brewing companies
to charges Of violation of the war
time prohibition law. Eachof the de-
PENDANTS, 10 In all, was held in $1,000
bali for the November term of court.
Washington, July 49,. An amend
ment to the wartime prohibition en-
forcement bill which would have per-
mitted the sale Of 2A per cent. beer
was voted down in the house, l28
to "a.
Representative Dyer of Missouri in
troduced the amendment.
The vote was taken after a whirl-
wind debate Of more than an hour and
followed an attempt to force vote
On repeal of the wartime dry act.
The house then defeated, 1913 to S3,
an amendment by Representative Ar
goe (Dem.), Missouri, to strike out
the clause defining an intoxicating
liquor as beverage containing one
half of / per cent alcohol.
On a point Of order an amendment
by Representative Lea Oem.), Call
fornia, to permit the manufacture by
weight. was stricken out. Failure of
the amendment, Mr.. Lea said, meant a
loss of s12OO0Oo0 to the wine inter-
ests Of California.
On a point of order raised by Chair
man Volstead Of the judiciary COM
mittee, an amendment to the pending
prohibition enforcement bill proposed
1y Representative Argoe (Dem) *of
Missouri was ruled out Of order.
Commissioner Roper of the revenue
bureau was in conference with Presi-
dent Wilson and was said to have dis
cessed questions involved in the en-
forcement of wartime and constitu-
tional prohibition.
MI. Roper was understood to have
told the president that he did not think
his bureau should be charged with the
enforcement of the dry laws as Is pro-
posed In legislation pending In con
gress.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
TO VOTE AGAINST TREATY
Senator Norris of Nebraska Opposed
to the Shantung Clause In
Peace Pact.

Washington, July 16.-Declaring the
Shantung clause In the treaty of peace
to be $50 indefensible, SO unjust and
so wicked that 1t would be sufficient
alone to reject the treaty." Senator
Norris of Nebraska, who has been
consistent opponent of war In the SEN
ate, announced in speech on the floor
of the senate that he would vote
against the ratification of the peace
treaty In its present form,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO WOMAN is GUILTY
Jury Gives Slayer Of p. r. volland
Year to Life Sentence In
PenltentIary.

Chicago. July 16.--A jury in Judge
Brentano's court found Nine. Vera
Trepagnier guilty of killing Paul r.
volland, commercial art publisher. 1t
fixed the crime as manslaughter car
rying sentence of from one year to
life In the penitentiary.
The aged woman-she is fifty-nine--
showed not the slightest emotion. She
seemed to take her conviction as a
matter of fact.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
ENGINE BLOWS UP; 8 KILLED
Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman Die
When Boiler of Locomotive Lets
Go at Kingston, N. Y.

Kingston, N. Y, July 16.-The boil
er Of locomotive pulling heavy
West Shore freight train blew up here
while the train was travelling 30 miles
an hour, killing the engineer, fireman
and brakeman. The explosion tore
m considerable track and traffic was
DELAYED several hours. The dead: En-
gineer Hankinson, Fireman Popowich,
brakeman Earl. No cause for tine
explosion is known.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-19
forest Rage Raging on is Mile front.

Washington. Governor Davis, of
idaho, telegraphed to the, Department
of Interior asking for aid in fighting
a great forest fire raging along a 10
mile front in the Thunder Mountain
District of that state. The Governor
said loss of millions of dollars was
threatened. Representative Addison
L. Smith, Republican, Idaho, tele-
graphed to the Governor that Secre-
tary Lane had given assurance of full
est cooperation.