davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-05
HOW e'.
|, RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The eHcruciating agonies OF rheumatism
are usually the result o. failure OF the
kidneys to expei poisons from the system.
n the irritation Of these uric acid CT rss'sls
is allowed to continue. incurabie bladder
or kidney disease may result. Attend to
II at once. Don't resort to temporary re-
LIEF. The sick kidneys must be rsstores
to health by the use Of some sterling rem.
edy which will prevent a return Of the
disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules immedia tely. They have brorRht
back tho Joys ~ life TO countless tnn-
sands OF sufferers from rheumatism. lame
back, lumbsEo, sciatica, gall stones. gravel
and other affections OF the kidneys, liver,
stomach, bladder and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
ana the soothing, healing oils aud herbs
Will restore the infiamed tissues and or.
sans TO normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL and be sure the namo GOLD
MEDAL Is on tho box. Three sizes, at all
good druggists.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
EVENING WORLD
SOLDIER LETTER COLUMN
Answers Given Are Official
From the War Department
Address Inquiries to Eve
ming World Soldier Letter
Solumn-"Priority" in An
swers Means Special Per-
shing List for Return to the
United States.

Mrs. J. Bernan. No. s77 Whitlock
Ave, Bronx--The 10th Field ARTILLERY.
Battery u. ist Regiment sailed from
France in December. The 302d Ammu-
milton Train, Compsy n, and the re-
ma ming Regiment OF the 10th Field
Artillery are still in France. and on
priority for return.
Anxious Mothor.-The cath Company.
Ist Provisional Training Regiment, rs
unattached and not on priority for re-
turn.
Mrs. A. Friedman. No. 35i ST. Ncho-
las Avc.--Company q, 9Th Infantry. be-
longs TO the Sd Division, and Is located
at Andcrnach. Germany
S. C.-Ambulancc Company No. 2s. OF
tho ith Division, is stationed ut Esch
sur Aizctte; not on priority for return.
Mrs. r. J. Morrow. $50 West 18th
Street.-The 65th Coast Artillery. Bat
TALON A, Is stu ia France. but are on
priority for return.
II. G. B.-Thc 42d Coast ARTILLERY,
Battalion G, and the 322d Regiment
Field Artillery, Battalion b. are not
on priority for return.
AnNious.--The 10th Regiment. Coast
Artillery Corps. are still at Anglers.
France. They are unattached and on
priority for return.
II. Randazzo. iOO5 East 3Sth street.
Brooklyn 3Oyth Infantry. 18th Di-
vision. and Base Hospital No. 49, are
not on priority for return.
r. 1.-The I'D Engineers. Company q,
are not on priority.
Mr.. Post Tho 3i6th Infantry are now
at ST NaZalre and are on priority.
Miss Mddgc H., II Hobart Avenue
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BREAKS SAILING RECORD.
schooner Makes Trtp
5000 Miles In Twenty Days.

The sailing record from Brazil to this
lean schooner Harry q. Dcerine. re.
Gently built at Bath. Me, the trip from
Para to New York, 1000 miles. being
accomplished IN twenty days. Capt. r.
u. Atkins OF Wolliston. Mass. beating
time. Sne Is at Pier No. 4, Brooklyn.
As contrast. the three stcd
schooner Republic. also in port, took
four and half months to come here
from Rio Janero. The De-ring was
launched April 10. She brought cargo
OF rubber and nuts.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia Go Hand
In Hand-HOW TO Avoid
Everyday Dangers

Gus narcotics or poisons such as
acetanilide, which should be taken
only under doctors orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses of some of
Il ese preparations often contain poi
son enough to kill man. Some of
the labels specifically state that the
medicine should not he given to chill
drcn. You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine for your cola.
because it is pure and wholesome, free
from any of the above named poisons
or any other narcotic drugs and hlcO-
hol and has more than sixty years sue
cess. Father Johns Medicine soothcs
and heals the mucous lining of the
breathing passages. II gives strength
to fight off the germs of grip and
pneumonia. Its gentle laxative effect
drives out the impurities and poison
ous waste matter. BE sure to get what
yCu call for Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
NEW WORKERS IN MERGER.
ID. q. Reid IA Director OF National
Hank of Kentucky.

Prominent New Workers. headed
by Daniel q. Reid, are interested in
the merger Of the National Bank OF
kentucky the National Bank OF
crn National Bank OF Louisville. k.
Just accomplished. The new institu-
ton Ia To be continued under the name
OF the National Bank of Kentucky.
which has n charter dating back to
1884.
Mr. Reid was elected a director
yesterday Tho new bank will have
deposits o. fi2.00O.0O0 and tje 900. 600
Iu total resources.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

The American Museum M NItIrH
History to-day announced that owing to
lesscned appropriations ami cOnscducu'
decreased number ~ attendants. tn,
Museum viii be- open 10 the public only
from 10 to I instead Of 10 =, as here
tnfore, on week days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

MINEOLA, Long Island, July 3.
The big British di1-igib1e< r :sai u e
Roosevelt Field, nomeward bound. at
1 $50 tonight. Her departure was
hastened by TOUR hours because of
storm centre moving down from the
Great Lakes which the airship will
race out to sea. Despite his haste,
however, the British commander
took time to make his promised cir
cult over Manllattan
1--WE expect to make quick trip"
were his farewell words.
1t was at 1915, three-quarters of
an hour after the receipt of
Weather Bureau bulletin urging
haste because of the approaching
storm that the first signs of actiy-
ity were noted. Major Scctt, thn
commander Of the vessel, FASTENED
to a telephone and summoned Brig
adler General Maitland, who alone
Of those who were to sail was alb.
sent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Maitland Summoned
As Result of Warning

"Can you come aboard at once,
sir?" asked Major Scott as soon As
the connection had been made. 4
want to get off as soon as possible.
The wind is coming up very strong
She has got to shove off or she won't
shove off at all"
By IL O'Clock most of the crew
were in their fight suits, made in
one piece and lined with sheepskin,
which gave them the appearance
of Eskimos. Five minutes be-
fore that the mail bags had been
sent aboard, and the officers began
to lean from the windows of the for
ward car, shaking hands with friends
who clustered below. At :; o'clock
came an order, shouted through
megaphone:
Every one who has nothing to
do with the embarkation must move
PACK beyond the Wnlte nag.
There was a general backward
movement among the crowd which
left Wopsy, the tomcat of the skies
that is the R-34's mascot, eating
sardines from a tin in the full glare
of the searchlights.. Wopsy, not
whit embarrassed, proceeded neatly
with his meal and was taken aboard
at 11:19, when the last luscious bit
had been licked from the can. -.
LET go the head linel" shouted
Lieutenant ]. ]. Quinn, in charge Of
the embarkation, at 1880, and
thenceforward the orderly hustle Of
departure became increasingly evi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Night Crowds
Gather to See
R-34OverCity
searchlights Play Upon the
Huge Dirigible for Half
an Hour, Then Manhattan
Sees Ship Head to Sea

New York saw cleaning dirigible
overhead by moonlight and the rays
of searchlights early this morning as
London saw the Zeppelins not so many
months ago. But the visitor to New
York vas messenger of peace-the
R34 HON eward bound
1t was about / o'clock when the sill
very airship was dug out of the black
ness by the searchlights which ware
hunting it from their pivotei, pedestals
in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Times
Square, the upper East Side and lower
Manhattan saw the great vessel almost
simultaneously.
Automobiles and trolley cars stopped
while their occupants, men and women,
rushed to the street and stood gazing
upward and shouting incoherently in a
vast volume of sound which was not
cheer, but was more spontaneous trib-
ute than any cheer could be-
Clusters of people had been gath
cred for an hour or more on the roofs
OF many Of the hotels and other points
OF vantage watching for the British
dirgible.
A few minutes after O'Clock the
first searchlipht picked up the balloon.
in moment the three sixty-inch, IT,
OO0,oO0,000 candle-power lights on the
top of the Sperry Building, Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, had focused on the
spot. A few minutes later two navy
yard lights added their beams.
Thenceforward during a brief trim
Gown the East River to a point several
blocks south of Forty-second Street and
up again, the airship was out of sight
only when it thrust into the clouds. At
1880, fourteen minutes after the last
New York searchlight had slipped off
the tapered stem of the R-34, watchers
on Roosevelt Field, Mineoa, caught the
vhir of its motors, and, turning their
saarchlights aloft, caught the sheen of
t at an altitude of 1000 feet. headed
east across the Atlantic.
While the R-34 was lowering over
the city William j. Ferrick and Charles
Gaui, wireless operators at Police
headquarters, picked up two messages
sent from the balloon to the navy
yard. The first was merely a request
tor weather reports. The second was:
L VIII take weather report for an
hour, then commercial messages. Have
only short time over New York"
The gigantic Sperry Searchlight
which were second in the race to find
the RIA, were operatAl by NJ. Lynn
Patterson, Preston R. Bassett, Jere-
miah Thompson and Mrs THOMPSON.
That operated by Mr.. Patterson was
the first of the three to pick up the
dirigible.
At 2:15, after hearing messages of
farewell sent by newspapers to the
R-34, the Police Headquarters oper-
ators picked up faint message from
the dirigible, the only part Of which
they could make out was: "Well out
to sea"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Osborne as s'Gob ~
Studies Macy Life
Con,mandant of Prison at
PorfsmouthDofsStripes
for u Sailors Uniform,

Thomas Mott Osborne has abandoned
temporarily his rank of lieutenant COM
mander in the navy to become an ordi-
nary bluej jacket. AS such he is serving
on the battleship North Dakota, of the
North Atlantic fleet Meantime the
naval prison at the Portsmouth (N.H.)
navy yard, which has been in charge
OF Mr. Osborne since the entrance of
the United Stayes INTO the war, is in
charge of one of his assistants.
10 doff the stripes of lieutenant
commander and put on the uniform of
an enlisted man Mr. Osborne had to
break all navy precedents. Such a
thing as a commissioned officer assum-
ing the rank of an ordinary sailor has
hitherto been unknown in the service.
Enlisting man of Mr.. Osborne's years
he is past ffty-is also contrary to
regulations. Against the innovation
older officers in the service protested.
but with the assistance of Josephus
Daniels the change was made on july
tor Period of thirty days.
Seeks Sailors Viewpoint
New York friends of Mr.. Osborna~
who knew Of his intention to shed his
ofhcer's stripes, said yesterday that
the change had been made in order
that ne might get more ADEQUATE
idea of the enlisted mans viewpoint
and see at first hand the conditions
under which the enlisted man works,
rms, they said, was in line with Sec
Xetary Danielss desire to "democra-
TIE the navy AS much as possible"
"Osborne's changed status became
effective July l." said one of these
friends yesterday
Two days later he Joined the North
Dakota, and as a plain sailor helped
welcome Mr.. Wilson home yesterday.
He has been ashore as sailor. put
has met very few who knew him.
According to an officer on one of the
larger battleships of the North Allan
TIC fleet, Osborne's experiment is
largely the result of the request of an
enlisted man recently tried before a
general court martial that he be sent
to the naval prison at Portsmouth,
Would Rather Be in Prison
II wish you'd send me there" he
told the court "It's prison. know
but I'll be better treated there than
| am on board ship"
This, it is understood, was called ia
the attention of Secretary Daniels.
with whom Mr.. Osborne had previously
taken up the matter OF serving as an
enlisted man for while.
Many of his recommendations for
changes IN the service have been ap-
proved by Secretary Daniels over the
opposition of men of the regular es-
tablishment, including officers of high
rank in the Judge Advocate Generals
office. 1t is expected that his expert
ence in the guise of an enlisted man
will be the basis of further recon-
merdatiors.
Was Convict Tom Brown"
This is not the first time that Mr.
Osborne has assumed a position other
than his own in order to familiarize
himself with conditions in which he
was interested. His prison reform work
really began when, as "Tom Brown
he served brief sentence in the Au-
burn n. W prison. Not long after
that he became Warden of Sing Sing
where he installed the Mutual Welfare
system Of government he had
previously put into effect in Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Letters R-34 Dropped
Ouer Fortune Foynd

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July "a packet
Of letters to Newfoundland officials, the
"parachuting" of which from the Brit
ish dirigible R-34 was recorded by
Lieutenant James Shotter, engineer off
Ger. last Friday as the big ship sailed
over Fortune, was discovered TO-DAY
several miles from Fortune, and the
contents of one Of the letters, from
General Seely, Under Secretary of the
British Air Ministry, was transmitted
TO SIT Michael Cashin, Premier of New
foundland, by telegraph
Lieutenant Shelters diary said of the
letters:
"The parachute burst and the packc.
dropped we'll clear of the town, think.
! saw people start to the spot, think.
We hope So"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Hint of Prohibition.
DriUe Sti1:s Britain,
Report Is That Campaign
VIII Open Neat Fall:
Hard Going Predicted
Special Cable Service
NeW YO9.L. Tribune

Vcopyiish 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, July 9.zThe British are
eXclted over report that country
wloe prohlbltlon campaign is being pre-
pared for launching in the fall.
The local press is charged with sup-
porting the plan to make "Merrie Enp-
land" an American desert and the film
trade is reported to be importing reel
upon reel of American prohibition prop
aganda.
The prohibitionists may conduct a
regular Billy Sunday campaign, but it
is SAID they will need lot Of patience
IN their efforts to convince the British
public.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Iowa Cloudburst Kills
I and Injuries Many

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July o. Seven per
sons were killed to-day and number
OF others seriously injured as result
Of two-inch rainfall in Dubuque
County.
Five We're drowned when pavilion
at Union Park was undermined by the
heavy rain and fell. Six bridges were
washed out, crops were ruined and
trains were derailcd by washed-eu
tracks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
every Cood,'' Tiger
Says of Ratification

PARIS, July o (By The Associated
Press).-~A messenger interrupted the
session Of the Council Of Five this
afternoon to hand note to NJ Glenn
enceau, who Was presiding. The Pre-
micr Glanced at the note and said,
quietly. very good"
HE handed it TO his colleagues 1t
was an Associated Press dispatch an
nonncing ratification Of the peace
treaty by the Weimar Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
500 Soldiers Swing
On the Guy Ropes

Walk the ship four PAGES
ahead" came the order, followed by
Three PAGES to the lett" and the
500 soldiers at the guy ropes
swayed back and forth across the
field, the vast bulk overhead SEEM
insly oblivious of tke movements
that gradually were N bading it into
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
81 Starts at Midnight, Flies Over City;
German Assembly RatiGes Peace Treaty
The German Ratification

WElMAl2, July (By The Associated Press 1.-The tex
OF the resolution atyg the peace treaty as introduced in the Ma
h0na assembly consisted Of wo clauses reading folows
he peace treaty between Germany and the Allied and
Associated Powers. signed June 28 1919 and the
protocols belonging thereto we'll agreement relative
to the occupation of the Rhneland signed day. are
agreed
his law comes into force the day of its promul
CATION.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Wild Applause
Greets Speeches

These speeches were greeted with
such turbulent applause and hand
clapping that the president of the
Assembly, Herr Fehrenbach, called
attention to the fact that handicap
ping was against the rules, and
threatened to have the galleries
Cleared. The debate, however, pro-
eeeded, with similar speeches by
other members and similar applause
The National Party introduced an
amendment in favor of ratifying,
with the express reservation that the
sanction of international law ex-
perts Of repute should first, be OBJ
tanned concerning articles 227 to
Z3o, and that neutral court should
be created to investigate the respon-
sibllity for the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Getaway Is Made
In Perfect Order
Britons Expect to Make
Goal in 20 Hours and
Hope. to Swing Over
London on Their Wav
R-34 Says Farewell

At 2 A. M. the R-34 flashed the
following message, which was
picked up by the Naval Communi-
cation Radio.
"All 0. K. on board. Bound for
England"
At 2:20 A. M. naval communi
cations picked up this. message;
Course 80 true, speed 40
knots, going we'll"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Buy a Baby Bond

our Booklet lists $50
si0o Investments Send for a.
John Muir & Co., 6l 'way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Aisace-L0rraine Is
Urged 10 Stay German


IN the course of the debate Pres
'aent Fehrenbach protested against
Aisace-Lorraine being torn from
Germany. He said that, the treaty
o' 1871 simply made good what had
been taken from Germany $50
years before. He hoped that the
people Of Alsace- Lorraine would
preserve their German character,
customs and civilization.
Part Z Of the peace treaty. com
prlslng Articles 227 to 230, relates
70 penalties. Article 227 arrai0ns
'ne former German Emperor for "a
supreme offence against information
ai morality and the sanctity Of
treaties" The other articles relate
70 the bringing before military trib-
Nha's NJ persons accused Of having
eoforn'tted acts in violation of the
'coafinued on pure three
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Blockade and CONNER.
cial Censorship To Be
Lifted at Once; Berlin
the First to Accept
Severity of Allies
Demands Assailed
We Are Starting 4O.Year
Journey Across Desert,
Declares Mueller, Amid
the Widest Applause

WEIMAR, July 9 (By The Associ-
ated Press The resolution ratify-
ing the peace treaty was adopted by
the German National Assembly to-
day by vote of 2O8 to lis. Ninety
five Deputies refrained from voting.
Most of the Ministers we're pres
ent at the meeting, and there was a
full attendance of Deputies. DR..
Herman Miller, the Foreign Minis
ter, in introducing the government
bills explained that the Fastening of
the ratification order would bring
about the lifting Of the blockade.
''Forty. Year March :.
Through Desert
1--WE are about to enter upon a
forty years march. through a
desert he said. 81 can find no
other term for the path of suffering
fulfilment of the treaty prescribes
for u.s.
DR.. Peter SPAIN, leader of the
Catholic Centre party, said: eve
agreed to the treaty under hard COM
pulsion, to save ourselves from an
archy and to preserve the Father
land from internal ruin"
Herr X. Eizig, Socialist; Profess
sor Schueeking, Democrat; DR..
Traub, National party, and Herr
Kahl, Peoples party, all spoke, vio-
lently protesting the injustice of the
treaty and the impossibility of it's
fu.filment, and declaring that the
day of Germany's liberation would
come.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
w E A T H E r

Partly cloudy fc-das, probably thunder.
storms in afternoon. Fair
tomorrow.
Full report on page l.. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

lonfanued on po0e three
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-26
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Baldwin aad Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Axiing and sons Clifton
and Glenn Of Nort1 Prairie compris-
ed party that picnicked in a school
park on Nooksack mountain last
Wednesday. They climbe to the
top of the mountain and took in the
beautiful scenery of Lost Lake. A
! fine time was reported.
Mrs. H. c. Berthucon entertained
on Sunday Mrs. Anna Sherrard of
Bellingham and Mrs. George Wor-
then and daughters Elsie and Mary.
Miss Bernice Bloomquist of Bell
/ ingham is staying with her aunt and
family, Mrs. Carl Ericsson. while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Bloom
quist are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Nelson of Alberta.
! A midsummer festival was held in
Mr.. H. c. BarthuCon's Park Tues
day. A large crowd gathered to-
spend the day which was entirely a
success. After a delicious dinner at
noon a short program was rendered.
Games were the amusement of the
afternoon.
Mrs. c. Krohn was charming hos
tess when she entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rust and
son Henry anc Mrs. Pauline Dick
man of Lynden.
! Miss Alice Nelson had as her guest
for a few days, Miss Estellc Nelson of
Sunrise.
Mrs. A. Harlander left on Monday
evening for the Alfred Nelson home
| in Lynden where she is nursing for
couple of weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wander Mey en-
tertained on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
John Kortlevcr and Mrs. R. Groen of
Lynden.
Mrs John McPhail entertained
with fine luncheon Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron and family of Belling-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weidkamp and family.
| Work on the Delta road has been
suspended until after the haying sea-
son.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
n. Gressett, of Seattle on June 4th.
( Miss Lana Telge1hoff is visiting
with her cousins in Custer this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtrop. Harry
Egbert and Theresa Holtrop were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Haggens
and family Sunday.
Miss Virginia McGinnis of Bell
| ingham is spending a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Clara Brundege.
Mrs. c. Dickson is very ill at her
home because of severe blood poi
son in her arm.
Mrs. z. Markstrom entertained the
| following guests on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fredeen and children of Bell
! ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph
Ericsson also of Bellingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Axlund and son Wendell
and Mrs. Hilda Axlund of Lynden
and Mrs. ]. Froberg and con Henry.
Walter Miller, jr. of Bellingham
was a guest at the H. o. Wampler
home for few days this week.
Miss Marjory Packard has return
ed to her home in Lynden after a
weeks visit at the Wander Yacht
home.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-21
| MANY UNIONS ARE
ELECT|NC DELEGATES

The Silver Bow Trades and La
Dor council and the Metal Trades
council of Butte have elected their
delegates to the One Big Union con-
vention These bodies being the
central organizations of the Ameri-
can federated unions in this city
goes to show how popular and sue
cessful the move for the One Big
Union has become.
Last night the Workingmen' S
union elected delegates, following the
bakers who elected their representa-
tives on Thursday night. The Work
ingmen's union adopted the demands
of the Metal Mine Workers OF
America, Butte local.
All the workers who are directly
connected and the unions that are
striving to form the One Big Union
in this state are overjoyed with {
report that came in yesterday to the
effect that the vote of the unions il
Canada for the One Big Union was
over so per cent i'll favor.
The slogan of the One Big Unior
convention seems to be United WE
stand divided we fall; and injur,
to one is injury to all