davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

J. b King, real estate dealer Of
Terry county was a visitor here last
Friday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04
GIFTS FROM "Y"
HELPED DOuCHDOY

corporal Irving Abrahams of New
YORK has just returned from France.
Just because the Y. M. c. A. men
overseas had gone out OF their way
TO treat him well, he took the trouble
10 make his way to the Headquarters
Building of the National War Work
Council Y NJ c. A.. New York CITY.
ana FOUND some one on the 9Th floor al
Headquarters to tell how much he ap.
precialed the service Of the Red Trian.
gle.
This is Just a part of what he said:
! returned from France on the
27th OF January. Have been wounded
three times. Am feeling fine, but the
iirst time when we landed over in
France in April 1917, we took the
position up on Chateau Thierry and
the y NJ. c. A. was right with us and
brought up on the firing line choco.
late. cigarettes, and also pears, bis.
cult and done the best and all he could
just to please the boys.
and in August when we drove the
Ger ms back he came up under
heavy shell fire and brought US the
same chocolate, cigarettes, and If the
boys didn't have any money he would
give II to us just the same.
"And up on the Argonne Forest he
went under heavy shell fire and
brought up all the candy and choco.
late, and also spoke to the boys to
send our money to our mothers and
which wa did, and also he told us to
send our money home and he will do
all he can for us, and also the boys of
the Third Division is very well pleas.
ed of the Y. NJ. c. A. and also thank
them ever so much; and also when
we got relieved from the. Argonne
woods the Y NJ. C. A. entertained us.
gave us grand time, and we thank
the Y. NJ c. A. with our full heart and
we shall never forget them.
so ! don't see why the fellows are
coming back from France and kicking
the Y. NJ. C. A.. and | can speak 10
anybody and ask them why they are
knocking the Y. NJ. C. A."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04
Red Triangle Man Tells Of
Serving At Chateau 7hiery

The Y. M. c. A. has been criticized
because 1t was said that It had no one
at the fighting in the region of Cha.
teau Thierry The other day, Ernest
c. Bardwell, a New York man, came
back from France. broken In health
because Of his strenuous work in that
region.
Mr.. Bardwell was one Of a party of
Y. M. c. A. men who entered Cha.
teau Thierry village with supplies at
10 o'clock on the morning Of July %
and worked all day and far into the
night serving the boys who we're beat.
ing back the German counter-attacks.
The last German prisoners, he said.
were taken out of Chateau Thierry at
$50 o'clock on the same morning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04

WAREHOUSE BILL
Makes Warehovssd csttsn Nssslpts
Gilt Edge esourky.-erswIdss ~
voIvlng Fund sse oulldlNs Ns~
Warehouses.

The Warehouse Bill tust enacted
Is one Of the most constructive pieces
Of legislation passed At the present
session. The bill % passed 10 essen
TALLY the Same - that introduced
early in the session by Senator w. D.
Cooper except that II taxes oil cotton
ginned for the next two years twenty.
five cents per bale to provide . guar.
antee and revolving building fund.
Under the terms OF the Act the Board
OF Agriculture can loan sos Of the
needed money for constructing ware.
houses where thsre are no facilities.
Among the benefits expected from
the bill are tho following:
1st. II will Immediately improve
storage facilities for North Carolina
cotton and thereby insure more grads
ated marketing OF the stapls-A ~
form for which the present orisis
shows the imperative need. This win
benefit every man who grows cotton
no matter whether he stores . pound
or not. As providing tho facilities for
othrs who do store, win cause the
market to be steadisd and advanced
for every man who sells without stor.
ing.
End. The receipts Of every ware
house will be good At any bank any.
where and enable us TO borrow
wherever money IL cheapest.
The bill makes provision tor the 81.
perintendent TO borrow for others IN
New York or elsewhere.
Bird. It is believed that II win
greatly reduce the cost Of storage
through reduction In Insurance.
charges and rates The insurance
rate on cotton stored In State Ware
houses in South Carolina 10 only about
one-third the present rate N this
state.
4th. All cotton stored IN the ware
houses Is to be graded and stapled By
State or Federal experts and the 81
perintendent Is authorized to act -
broker for those having cotton stored
when so requested. II 10 expected
that a record OF the grade and staple
OF every bale stored will b kept q q
central office and that mills and large
exporters will endeavor to locate cot
ton that they desire and make pur.
chases through the superintendent.
Taken all together there APPEAR h
ne great possibilities for the benefit d
cotton growers in the bill sad ths
Cotton Association q Raleigh hopes
to see them made available q -
early date
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04

North Carolina.
Halifax County -,
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. L. Philips,
VS.. NOTICE
Della Philips,
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the superior
court of Halifax County, North Caro-
lima, to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDENT: and the said defendent. will
further take notice that she is required
to appear at the term of the superior
court of said County to be held on the
thirteenth Monday after the first Mon
day in March, 1919, at the court
house of said county in Halifax, North
Carolina, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th DAY of March, 1919.
S. M. GARY
Clerk Superior Court.
3-21-4t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

Thrift and economy, cham
pioned by the won. lnhood of
America, have won the strug-
gle against greed and rapacity.
Cannons and guns and men did
their part on the field of battle
but it was the savings of the
men and women at home that
put them there.
Out of the four-years trag-
edy has come the lesson of
thrift. Not the niggardly
boarding of the miser, but the
knowledge Of the value Of
economy that produced the
sage advice Of Burns:
"Save money, not for to hide
it IN a hedge,
Nor for a train attendant
But for the glorious privilege
or being independent"
Women have always been
the savers in the home, from
necessity, but "the glorious
privilege of being independ-
emit" gained from the fulfill.
ment of a patriotic duty. has
given them an incentive tc
economic and save for the
sheer joy Of saving.
A far-seeing government has
provided us with a means Of
saving-Thrift Stamps, War
Savings Certificates, Liberty
B~onds-which, apart from
their use in winning the war,
have proved to be one of the
greatest moral and material
blessings ever devised.
There has been no letting
down Of effort by the women
OF the Eleventh Federal Re
serve District because the
Fourth Liberty Loan was put
over successfully and war was
declared ended soon after. II
has ever been the part of wO-
man to do quietly, but eGec-
lively, those duties requiring
persistent effort. with a
thought only for the final re-
suit. Patiently and steadily
the officers of the Women's
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

Last Monday morning Detect
i've Ben West received a telegram
from the officers at Tucumcari.
notifying him that a soldier had
stolen some blankets efrom a
hotel at that place, and said sol
dier would be on No. 3 and asked
that he be arrested here.
Officers West and Kelsey were
on hand when the train pulled
in, but the soldier with the
blankets was not found in the
coaches. Detective West, whose
varied experience in hunting
crooks" led him to believe the
the man to be stealing his way,
made for the baggage car plat
form where he found three men
instead of one, two Of whom
were dressed in soldiers clothes.
They were arrested and taken
to jail where they gave the names
of Geo. Georgens, Z. +. Null and
George Connolly. the first named
being in possession of the blank
cts, and the last named giving
his age as II, when his looks be-
trayed him as having enjoyed
about 30 long yellow summers.
The one soldier, Null, proved
himself innocent of being impli-
Gated in the stealing, but upon
being questioned convicted him
self of being a deserter from TT.
Bliss. Georgens and Connolly
admitted to stealing the blankets
which were returned to Tucum-
carl with the guilty pair. When
Mr.. West arrived at TucImcari
with his prist ners, the kind
hearted landlady of the hotel
from where the goods were stolen
would not enter a complaint
against the men, so they were
released, and when the officer
alighted from the train on his
return trip he found that his for
mer prisoners had arrived just
the length of two cars ahead of
him.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

Liberty Loan Committees have
been preparing the way for the
next great demand, unchecked
by the fact that bloodshed has
ceased.
AS chairman of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee of
the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District, | ask every woman
in the district to be true to
the traditions of our sex.
Through necessity we learned
to save. We can now put
10 use the knowledge gained Of
independence through saving.
We owe this duty to our chill
dren, our families, ourselves.
and our country.
(MRS) + b. REPPERT.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

As all Of this Board retires from
office, and there being no further bus
mess coming before IL, the Board nd.
iourns sine die.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

CARRIZOZo OUTLOOK.
Cummins Garage. EXP Highway
Supt. ~ q
G \ McQuillen. Col. road tax 40 so
e " Hiburn, road work o o
Owensboro Ditchcr Co., road
machinery T3 W
General County
A } ROLAND, office Exp. SO 81
Road Fund
+ l. Medler, road work 90
Roswell Auto Co., Exp. Highway
Supt 10 70
Garrard & Corn, Exp. Highway
Supt. $50
The following claims were allowed
and ordered paid ont Of the Wild Ami
NAL Bounty.
K r. Ferris Scalps 30 OF
II X Roundtree 4 90
4 n Wright 2 90
J K Hobbs II 90
y w Kelsey X 90
Sam r Wood 6 90
| John r. Lane 2 90
| Albie Hodges 2 Oo
z II Buchanan 90
J X Hobbs 10 90
Ben Chavez rs 90
Eugene Dawson 2 90
NV Jov 4 90
II T. Roberts "a 90
| Albert Mcdaniel 90
o w Hedges 4 90
NJ l. Buchanan 9 90
! Ellis Leslie 4 90
John Robertson 2 90
Weldon Harkey II 90
Arthur Stanley l6 90
w j Burch 2 90
| Max Hale 2 DO
Lille purcella II 90
S l. Starkey II 90
G G Benedict l6 90
w K Ioyalacc 6S 90
Z l. Davis AZ 90
Phil Reasoner < 90
Phelps Lacey 2 90
w A Morris 2 90
{ Spence 26 90
General County
| City Garage. Captain, work s so
w r Read, guard, smallpox Al 30
ORDER
WHEREAS, itappears that al the last
meeting of this Boarda warrant was
drawn on the Road fund for S4.66 in
favor Of the FoxwOrth Galbraith Com
pany and II appears 10 this Board that
said bill should have been paid from
the General County Fund, the Treas-
urer Of the county is hereby ordered
to transfer the said sum Of SAG 66 from
the General County 20 the Road Fund.
The bond Of f. X, Miller is examined
and duly approved by the Board.
The following j p reports were ex-
amined and approved by the Board.
Pedro N. Analla, Prect. No. 3
A. II. Harvey, Prect. No. II
The following butcher bonds We're
examined and approved by the Board.
j. T. Bond
Procopio Pacheco
J. +. Belts
The report of A. J. ROLAND. County
Treasurer for the quarter ending De-
cember 3lst, 1918, was examined and
approved by the board. Warrant paid
and interest coupons were cancelled.
Now comes w. c. Davidson High
way Superintendent, and files che plats
and field notes of the road from Corona
to Gallinas and the Board having ex-
amined the same doth approve the
said survey and II r. ordered that this
the road as surveyed and as shown on
this said plat. be and the same Is here.
by declared a public highway Of Lin
coin County, and the County Road from
Corona 10 Gallinas.
Following wild animal bounty claims
were examined and approved by the
Bourd.
] tHs4 - IS Iaravt,u W 80.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-24

The following bills We're paid ont of
the General County Fund Ia members
oi registration boards. Judges and
Clerks of Election from the Rogistra.
zion books and Poll books. there being
n1 bills rendered for those amounts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
FoRTNlGHTLY MEETING
Musical Program In Charge Of Mrs.
salter Of Wllliamstown.

Tho regular meeting OF the Fort.
nightly club viii be held Saturday af.
ternoon, March Goth at o'clock In
the CONGREGATIONAL chapel. The af
ternoon ia to be a musical one, in
charge Of Mrs. Sumner Salter OF vii
Jamestown. She has arranged most
Interesting program in two parts. The
flrst part deals with Folk Songs, In
Guiding the Kentucky lonesome songs
which will be explained and illustrat-
ed. and the second consists OF three
groups of songs by women composers.
The vocalists OF the afternoon are
Miss Hewitt and Mrs Bogardus OF
Williamstown and Mrs. Salter will
play the Accomplishments.
Mrs. Salter Is recognized in musi-
cal circles as one of Americas fore
most composers, and 1t is a privilege
to have the afternoon in charge OF
such an able musician.
The Fortnightly will have as an
honored guest Mrs. Gilbert Davis, the
efficient president OF the Vermont
State Federation who will speak brief
| Ilv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
DAVID GARDNER cEAD
Pownal Citizen Well Known II
Bennington.

Pownal, March 25.-David s. Gard.
ner owner Of Orchard View farm,
Pownal, died at his home Tuesday
evening after a three weeks Illness of
a complication OF diseases. Medical
skill and loving hands did their part
but the enemy claimed him at the age
OF IS years.
Mr.. Gardner was son Of the late
Solomon and Abigail (Carpenter)
Gardner and was born and reared on
the farm where he died.
Mr.. Gardner has lived a retired lifo
for several years having rented his
farm. He was never married, having
his home with his tenants. He was
a republican in politics and has held
several town Offices being q lister for
many years and has been a horse
dealer of some note and has shipped
many horsees from the west to his
stables.
He was kind neighbor and was
always found ready to meet his
neighbor half way. He was an at
tendant at the Congregational church
at North Pownal. He leaves to mourn
his loss two brothers Lyman OF Kan
sas and Fred OF Petersburg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
CROWDS SURGE
OVER THE POLICE
At THE PARADE
Ten Thousand Reserves Could
Not Control Them
SEVERAL DEATHS OCCUR
Police Captain Stricken With Heart
Disease-Women and Children
damned and Many Faint

New York, March 25.The greatest
holiday crowd In the history Of New
York packed Fifth avenue from dawn
until evening today. bent on seeing,
or at least getting within cheering
distance Of the famous 9th divisions
homecoming parade. Although the
crowds were good natlred they alb.
solutely refused to obey the 10000
struggling policemen along the line
Of march, time and again breaking
through the lines until the street was
jammed from curb to curb.
Police Captain John Barnes was
stricken while directing the efforts OF
the police to clear the dense crowd at
Fifty-Seventh street and died of heart
disease short time later in a hos
pital. Another policeman was tram.
pied on by the crowd and more than
100 women and children were caught
in crushes and moro or less seriously
injured, many of them fainting under
the strain.
Two of the thousands who lined
roofs and window lodges along the
avenue fell from their precarious
perches. One was killed. One other
fell from a window ledge, striking a
man In the crowd below. but neither
was seriously hurt.
The scenes of confusion which at
tended the parade from start to fin
ish, first became serious at Madison
square. where the entire street was
blocked. Other serious breaks occur
red in the police lines at Thirty
fourth street, Thirty-second street
and Fifty-ninth street, but perhaps
the widest scenes OF confusion oc
Cured at Parkway circle. One Hun
dred and Tenth street, where The
line OF march terminated.
As soon as tho automobiles carry
ling the wounded had passed, the ex
hausted policemen relaxed their yigi
lance for moment. and the crowt
went beyond all bounds. In O twink
ing, the vast circle was literally
4 janlmed with men, women and chill
dren, The police worked franticalll
to check them, but not until a fiyinI
wedge Of horses = and automobiles
were called into play was even
semblance OF passage made for tn,
marching men. ,s.s 5 -saaaa i s.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
TEACHERS ASK AN
INCREASE OF PAY
FOR COMING YEAR
Have Sent Petition to Board Of
School Trustees
sUpERINTENDENCY ISSUE
Petitions Have Been Circulated and
Generally Signed Asking Reten'
tlon OF Supt. varney.

The monthly meeting of the School
trustees this evening promises to be
q busy session.
The question of superindent for the
coming year Is 70 be considered and
there h also a, request from the
teachers for a radical raise in sal.
AIRY. Also there is considerable
routine business TO be done.
The grade teachers have petItioned
for an advance Of 5000 per year each
and fSr a schedule that Will recognize
service as IL is recognized in other
lines or work.
Supt. yarney has stated TO the
board that he Is not a candidate TO
succeed himself In charge of the vii.
lage schools but he has not said he
would not accept the place and pc
tition has been circulated and gener
ally signed urging his rejection.
Principal Mabrey Is also urged as
suitable for superindent and has
many friends who would like TO see
him In that position. He has served
seven years as principal of the high
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
ssRor. J. |. eRlswoLp SPEAKS
Tells Methodset Brotherhood About
Photography in Mld-Air.

About sixty were present at the
meeting OF the Methodist Brother.
hood In their rooms, Tuesday even.
ing andealt felt highly repaid for their
attendance Dan Paro received
hearty applause for his high.class rem
.dering Of the solos, "The Truinpeter."
UNTIL" and Mother Machree."
| Sergt. j. Laurence Griswoid. who
has been In the service at ithaca, n.
Y. in the Photographic section Of the
aviation division OF the signal corps.
gave very Interesting tax on the
methods and work OF the camera
men in photosrsphing from an air
plane in flight He illustrated the
talkiby many Photographs taken from
various attitudes. The speaker show
cd broad understanding OF the work
and imported It in an interesting and
instructive way.
Light refreshments were served
and short time was spent In social
conversation before the lateness OF
the hour suggested home going.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
ADOPT CHANGES !
IN THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PACT
President Wilson Drafts The
Amendments
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE
Commission on the Covenant Accepts
The Amendment TO Prevent
Allen Labor

Paris, March 25.--Changes in the
covenant were made at last nights
meeting Of the League OF Nations
Commission which are regarded by
the American delegation as OF great
importance and calculated to mset
suggestions and objections eInsrating
from America.
An American amendment to protect
nations against the influx OF foreign
labor has been adopted by the coIf
mission. II aflrins the right Of any
country in the League 10 control. mar.
ters solely within domestic iurisdic-
ton. as
Another important amendment to
the League covenant affects Article
VIII. which empowers the Executive
Council to formulate plan for the re-
duction of armaments. The language
of the article Is altered so as to limit
the powers OF the Council to q simple
recommendation to the Governments
affected.
The American peace delegation, II
is understood, has definitely agreed
upon the amendment 1t will offer to
Article X. OF the coveant to safe
guard the Monroe Doctrine, :
The amendment is said to provide
that agreements under the covenant
shall not be construed as an infringe4
ment upon the principles Of interna-
tional policies heretofore generally
recognized. t.- n
President Wilson would have offer.
ed the amendment at the meeting OF
the League of Nations Commission
last night, but discovered q slight I'm
perfection In the text and reserved
the right to submit It later.
As framed the amendment will be
an appendix to the article pledgine
members OF the League ITO tsspsct
and preserve against external Agarees
sion the territorial integrity and ex.
listing political Independence! Of
members. ~Alt ,Ae' taEtsio
Mention OF the Monroe Doctrine hs,
name is avoided purposely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
SOLDIERS OF 27TH. ,g.s 81 :
y GO TO CAMP UPTON
Twenty.three Trains Carrying 10000
Of Organs Men to Be Mustered
Out Leave New York

Camp Upton, March 2s.--The flrst
train load OF the twenty-seventh df.
vision soldiers, who paraded In New
York yesterday, arrived early today TO
complete their army experience and
received honorable discharges. Dur.
ing the day twenty-three trains, car
rying twenty thousand Organ mon
to be mustered out here we're sched.
uled to arrive. AS soon as the divi.
sion is billeted routine work muster
Ing will proceed.
n. Physical examinations Will hs held
at the rate of Eve thousand daily. be-
ginning tomorrow Actual discharge
begins Monday morning. One Of tho
features OF tho demoblization will 'be
the Naturalization Friday. OF all men.
in the. division desiring citizenship
P"pei D. ss9 I'D T9hi sYvit t4l.ffrf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
PETERSBURGH BOY lN73.rC
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
Maurice Greene Helps to Carry Mail
~ From New York TO s.,
WashInuton.

Maurice Greene of the aerial mail
service, stationed at Rockaway Beach
Is spending a short furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene
Petersburgh. He makes daily flights
from New York city to Washington.
An ensign and Mr.. Greene recently
made new improvement in 4 direo'
ton finder, which IA success.
Greene enlisted more than year
ago in the United States navy. He
was sent to Newport News. Va. and
thence TO Pensacola, Fla. whore he
received his training. lie was trans
ferred 10 Harvard college. where he
completed his course IN radio work.
When the call Tor avIators came
Greene was ono of three students out
OF clans OF nearly 500 who offered
his services. Since then he has been
transferred to various camps in the
south and north and for time was
engaged In assembling machines. He
was formerly o student at the Troy
Conference academy at Poultney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-26
eoLsHevlkI RElNFoRcEMENTs
Allies Are Fighting Under Difficulties
In Russia.

With Allied Armies in North Russia
Monday, March 2i.-The Bolsheviki
are entrenching and reinforcing the
infantry and artillery at Bolshoia
Czera, an important point In the line
OF allied communication. Yesterday
the Americans and British attacked
from the west side OF the village, and
the Russians supported by the Amer
cans and British, attacked from east
side. Fighting under the utmost diff.
ilculties the allied troops were unable
TO advance farther than the line Of
the enemy machine gun Ere.