davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-03
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of There IIalx Snni,

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles, as Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get ounce OF Othine-double
stfength-from your druggist, and apply little
of IL night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished
tirely 1t Is seldom that more than
is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine
as this is sold under guarantee OF money back
II II fails to remove freckles ADV.
The Old Lady Again.
Eyes said Mrs. Blunderby "my
nephew is home again, and you should
just see his collection of momentums
of the war. boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-03
One Excenfinn

One Exception.
"A soft, low voice is peculiarly
woman's possession" whats the
matter with speakeasies?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-03

SAFETY Razor Blades; sharpened better than
new. Returned promptly Double edge ACC
doz., single soc T. o. Box 1895. Los Angeles
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-03

ATTENTION Campers-Cran Folding Camp
stove, Cheapest, most efficient for campers,
prospectors, miners. VT. Il lbs. PosIp'd S2.25
VIM. L. Grain. 1913 Estrella Az. Los Angeles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
HUNS SENT TO POLISH FRONT
Squadron of UhIans Leaves Potsdan
to Fight Against the
Invaders.

Berlin. Jan. ga squadron of The
Third guard uhlans, according to the
Lokal Anzeiger, left Potsdam for the
Polish front
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
U. S. TO SEE MEN.
HOMEWARD FLOW OF AMERICAN
FIGHTERS TO BEGIN.
Rainbow Among the Divisions to Be
ReVieWed-Units Which Had
Opportunity to Battle.

Washington, Jan. 22-The home
ward flow of American fighting units
which had the opportunity toedistin-
guish themselves in action soon will
begin.
The war department announced that
three famous National Guard divisions
the Twenty-seventh New York;,
Thirtieth (Wildcat), and the Thirty
seventh (Buckeye) had been ordered
to prepare for embarkation.
Divisions having distinguished
fighting record and others having d
distinctive local identity in the United
States will be kept together after their
return from France and receive the
welcome that the people are anxious
to betsow upon them.
Among the divisions which will be
paraded on their return are the
Twenty-siXth (New England) and the
Forty-second (Rainbow). Secretary
~ determined to have the Rainbow di
vision, which is composed of troops
from nearly all states, march in re-
view both in New York and in Wash
ington. The Twenty-sixth probably.
will parade in Boston.
1t is assumed here that the Twenty
seventh division, commanded by the
only National Guard officer who re-
tanned the rank of division conSlander,
throughout the war, Maj Gen. John
f. Organ, will be sent to a camp Or
cantonment convenient to New York.
Similarly. the Thirtieth division will
go to a Southern camp, where it can
be reviewed by the people of North
and South Carolina and Tennessee,
from which states came it's original
personnel. The Thirty-seventh, under,
this policy, will be concentrated at
Camp Sherman, or some other point in.
Ohio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
ASK PLACE IN LEAGUE
DOMINIoNS BRING MoMENToUS
CLAIM BEFORE CONFERENCE.
Australia, Canada and New Zealand
to Demand Autonomy in Foreign
Policies.

Paris, Jan. 22-New claims, which
are characterized in official circles as
among the most momentous that will
come before the peace conference, will
be raised by the self-governing domin-
ions of the British empire in connec-
ton with the formation of a league of
nations.
The dominions will ask to be admit
ted to the league with the status of in
dividual nations whose sovereignty as
far as internal affairs, are concerned,
shall oe recognized clearly by the
world, although the right of Great
Britain to control their foreign rela-
tons is admitted.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
to lesser degree South Africa will
the same basis as Belgium and other
similar powers. In some quarters this
is taken to mean that should the oc-
casiOn arise the dominions might OPP
pose the mother country in the discus
sion of problems brought before the
league.
Canada, Australia and New Zealand
have for several years claimed for
themselves absolute independence as
far as the conduct of internal affairs
was concerned, but this principle new
err has been formally admitted by Eng
land. The dOminions, it is said, now
will ask for formal recognition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
CALLS YANkS SUPERB
FocH SAYS HE TOLD PERSHiNe
TO go TO IT."
That the American General
Obeyed Orders.

Amsterdam, Jan. 20.-The command
er of the neutral zone east of the Rhine
in the region of DuiSberg, RheniSh
Prussia, announces that allied troops
will occupy the harbOrs and landing
places on the right bank of the Rhine.
Paris. Jan. 20.-Marshal FOch Ad-
miral Browning and the German arms.
tice commissioners signed an agree.
ment for a renewal of the arms.
tice between the allies and Germany
Thursday.
Treves, Jan. 1S.-It is the conviction
of Marshal Foch that the Rhine must
be made the barrier between Germany
and France. He expressed this clearly
today when he received American
newspaper correspondents.
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
culties that had been overcome and
said that peace must be commensurate
with the price of victory. Germany
now was beaten, he added, but with
her resources, especially in men, recup-
GRAFTON in a comparatively short time
was quite possible. 1t was now the
study of the allies to prevent further
aggressiOns.
Marshal Foch praised the work of
the American troops and said that Cen
eral Pershing had asked that the
American forces be concentrated for
an attack on one sector. The allied
generalissimO admitted that the Ar
gOnne-Meuse front. where the Ameri-
cans began their offensive on Septem-
Der % was a "sector hard to tackle"
The marshal said he had told General
PerShing:
Your men have the devils own
punch. Go to it."
The American attack succeeded, the
marshal continued, land here we are
on the Rhine"
"This is. for me-" Marshal Foch be-
gan, "a happy opportunity to tell you
all the good things l think of the
American army and of the part it
played on our side. Your soldiers were
superb. They came to us young, en-
thusiastic, and carried forward by
vigorous idealism and they marched TO
battle with admirable gallantry. Yes,
they were superb. There is no other
word"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
SAYS AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Report Reaches Washington; an
Investigation by Congress Is
Demanded.
CASH NOT A COMPENSATION
Punishment of the Bandits and an
Apology Urged by Representative
Porter of Pennsylvania, Who
Has Matter in Charge.

Washington, Jan. 21.-"If reports of
the murder of American citizens in the
Tampico oil fields are true, some action
must be taken by this country TO bring
the Mexican government to book" de-
clared Representative Stephen q. Por-
ter of Pennsylvania.
Representative Porter is ranking mi
nority member of the house commit
tee on foreign relations. and will be
chairman in the next congress.
Congressional interest in the Next
can situation has been intensified by
news that has come to senators and rep
reSentativeS that a considerable num-
Der of employees, some of them Ameri-
cans, in the Tampico fields, which are
controlled by American and British
companies, have been murdered during
the past year.
These killings appear to have had
no publicity because the attention OF
the world has been conferred upon the
war.
A movement is under way in con-
greSS for the collection of American
claims in Mexico, and there have been
many expressions of resentment at
the proposal embodied in the new
Mexican constitution for the confisca-
ton of American properties.
But reports that American citizens
have been murdered in cold blood
by Mexican bandits who have gone
UNPUBLISHED have incensed members OF
congress and the sentiment for draS-
tic action is rapidly crystallizing.
Representative Porter said:
1T is bad enough for property to be
damaged and confiscated, but claims
for property damages are always sus-
ceptible to settlement with money.
''But money will not settle claims
for loss of life. There may be pay
ments in satisfaction of such claims,
but they do not wipe off the slate
clean.
IF American citizens have been
shot down in Mexico as is alleged, we
should demand and insist upon the
apprehension and punishment of those
guilty and assurance that there will
be no repetition of the crimes.
Mexican citizens are guaranteed
full protection of the law in the Uni
ted States, and we must demand the
same protection for American citizens
in Mexico.
Il am Informed that about half a
dozen Americans were victims of bru-
tai murders in the Tampico oil fields
during 1918. A reputable oil journal
has made a compilation of these facts
and vOuches for them, it is said.
II propose to make inquiry into the
statements, and if they are substanti-
ated, it is my purpose to lay the mat
ter before congress and ask that our
government institute an official inves-
tigatiOn."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Exemptions and Credits.


Exemptions or credits under the law
as affecting individuals shall be as
follows
1.-The amount received as dividends
from corporation which is taxable
under this title upon its net income |;
''The amount received as interest
upon obligations of the United States
and bends issued by the war finance
corporation which is included in gross
income under section 213;
"In the case of single person,
personal exemption of $1,000, or in
the case of the head of Il family or
married person living with husband
or wife. personal exemption of 81
600. A husband and wife living to-
gether shall receive only personal ex-
emptton of $1,000 against their aggre-
gate net income; and in case they
make separate returns the personal
exemption of $1,000 may be taken hy
either or divided between them.
1.-Two hundred dollars for each per-
son (Other than husband or wife) de-
pendent upon and receiving his chief
support from the taxpayer, if such
dependent person is under eighteen
years of age or is incapable of self
support because mentally or physical
1y defective"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
U. S. URGES SKY BLUE LAWS
Treasury Department at Washington
Would Curb Issues of Fraud
ulent Paper.

Washington, Jan. pa draft of
bill to give the treasury authority to
investigate the accuracy Of statements
appearing in promotion prOSpectuses
and to certify to their accuracy has
been placed before Secretary Glass by
Charles s. Hamlin, chairman of the
capital issues committee. and will be
sent to congress soon with the recon-
mendation that blue sky legislation be
enacted at this session. Recent re-
ports to the treasury indicate that mil
lions of dollars worth of securities of
doubtful value have been thrown on
the market since the signing of the
armistice and many promoters are TAX
ing Liberty bonds in exchange for their
stocks or bonds, subsequently throwing
the Liberty bonds on the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
CHICAGO PACKER IS !
WILLING TO SELL
Tells Congress Public Ownership
Means Higher Cost.
DOES NOT MAKE BIG PROFIT
J. Ogden Armour Says Operation by
Government Would Result in "Red
Tape" and Abolition of Pri-
vate Initiative.

Z Washington, Jan. 22-J. Ogden Ar
nour told the house interstate COM
merce committee that pending legisla-
ton to regulate the meat-packing in
dustry was "reactionary," and part of
it probably unconstitutional. and
warned congress that "if a monkey
wrench is thrown into the gears of
this business its effects would be felt
in many other lines of industry.
Il interpret this bill as an effort to
dissolve an alleged monopoly and to
decentralize the meat-packing indus
try" Mr.. Armour said. 1T seems to
be constructed in the belief that a
great number of small units engaged
in the purveying of food is preferable
to few which are organized on a ma
tional scale.
If the ability of the packing indus
try to function properly is impaired
it will affect the livestock industry,
and this in turn will affect corn prices.
Wheat will then be drawn in and so
will bread and so will labor and so
will everything that has for its basis
the wealth produced by agriculture.
Based on Reactionary Theories.
"The theories on which pending leg
islatiOn is based are not construc-
tive; they are not progressive. They
are reactionary. They would disrupt
the great manufacturing and market
ling machines which half a century of
enterprise has evolved and the results
would be detrimental not alone to the
leading industry of this nation but
even more so to that portion of the
jpublic which produces, and to the en-
tire public which consumes food"
Possibility of government owner
ship of stock yards and other adjuncts
ito the packing industry drew from
Mr.. Armour reference to ''red tape"
and controversies over trivial mat
tiers" such as underground mail
ichutes.
Ownership by the government" he
said, implies red tape and restric-
tons which cannot help but add to
the costs of the service, costs which
must eventually be borne either by
the producer or the consumer; gov
eminent ownership implies, too, the
abolition of the private initiative and
enterprise which has made it possible
to erect efficient stock yards almost
overnight when occasion justified 1t.
"The government, you know, does
not make up it's mind very quickly
ON such matters.
Ready to Sell Out to Nation.
ut is only because l fear less eff
cient operation and the consequent Sc
rious results that | make these COM
ments, but l am entirely willing and
ready to at once relinquish my hold
ings upon being allowed just compen-
Sation therefor"
Profits made by Armour & Co, Mr..
Armour said, were negligible in so far
as either the producer or the con-
sumner was concerned.
ION our total volume of business"
he said, ''they represent q return of
less than two cents on every dollar
of sales. The margin of profit in the
packing industry is the smallest en-
joyed by any industry of national con-
sequence"
Mr.. Armour gave comprehensive de-
NAL to any and all charges of combi-
nation in restraint of trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
ASK ALLIES TO PUNISH HUNS
French Women Address Petition to
Members of Peace Conference
Asking Justice.

Paris, Jan. 22.-French women have
addressed a petition to the members
of the peace conference asking justice
in the name of thousands of women,
young girls and children who it is set
forth were Systematically torn from
their families and subjected to various
of the Germans during the war.
The petition adds:
an order forever to prevent the re-
currence of such atrocities, we ask
that those who ordered them be con-
law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
LlEBKNECHT SHOT 70 DEATH
Leader of Spartacans Slain While Try
ing to Escape From Guards-Rosa
Luxembourg Also Killed.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg have
been killed.
DR.. Liebknecht was shot and
killed while trying to escape as he
was being taken to, prison.
Rosa Luxembourg, Doctor Lieb-
knechts chief lieutenant, was also
shot dead after being beaten into un-
consciousness by a crowd at Berlin.
London, Jan. 1S.-Independent So
cialists in Berlin assert that DIR. Karl
Liebknecht, who was shot and Killed
Thursday, did not attempt to escape
from an escort of troops, but was shot
through the forehead at a few PAGES
distance by soldiers guarding him, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
FORMER EMPEROR IS WARNED
Austrian Government Says Monarch
list Movements Must Stop-StilI
Claims Throne.

Paris, Jan. 22.-The Austrian gov
eminent has informed former Emperor
Charles who is reported to be i'll, that
unless the mOnarchist movements at
home and abroad cease, his presence
in the Austrian capital will not be toll
Grated, according to a Vienna dispatch
received here. 1t is generally known
in Vienna that the emperor was forced
to abdicate, but that he reserves his
personal rights to the throne.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
SWEDEN TO WAR ON "REDS"
To Send Army Into Lithuania to
Stem Advance of the
BoIsheViki.

Stockholm, Jan. 22.-Swedish mill
tary missions which have returned
here from Lithuania and ESthonia
have reported favOrably regarding the
sending of a volunteer military expe-
dition into Lithuania, where the Lithu-
anian forces are unable to stem the
bolshevik advance.
The missions report against an expe-
dition to EsthOnia, owing to the lack
of economic resources there.
The first Swedish detachment prob
ably will start for Libau this week.
The Esthonians have recaptured Dor
pat, about twenty-five miles west of
Lake Peipus, from the bolshevist
forces. They captured three guns, a
locomotive and more than 100 cars.
Dorpat was taken by the bOlsheviki
late in December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
BIG DEFEAT FOR TROTZKY
ter the Battle of Narva, Is
Report.

Stockholm, Jan. 22.-The Estho-
mans have recaptured Dorpat. about
twenty-five miles west of Lake Pei
pus, from the bOlshevist forces. They
captured three guns, locomotive and
more than one hundred cars. Dor
pat was taken by the borsheviH late
in December.
Finnish troops co-Operated with the
ESthOnians, the statement says. A
quantity of booty fell into the hands
of the victorious forces, including
guns, provisions and armOred rains.
The prisoners included division and
regimental stats.
Leon Trotzky, the bOlshevik war
MINISTER it is stated. was present in
Narva during the fighting and fled
after the bolshevik defeat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
COAST SHIP WORKS. STRIKE
Men Demand New Basic Wage Agree
ment of So Day for Mechan-
les and Sc for Laborers.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 22.-Approxi.
mately 10000 shipyard workers in Sc
attic and $4,000 in Tacoma are on
strike. The men are demanding a new
basic agreement of So day for me-
chanics; 81 for craftsmen, and So for
laborers and helpers. Labor leaders
believe workers in Olympia and other
Northwest shipyards will soon vote to
strike. Workers in wooden shipyards
in Aberdeen have been on strike for
a week, and it is expected machinists
and shipwrights will follow soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
3 SHIPS SAIL WITH YANKS
Ohio, Virginia and Illinois Troops
Leave Brest on Two Trans
ports and Cruisers.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Ohio, West
Virginia and Illinois troops or the
Eighty-third division, including the
First battalion of the Three Hundred
and Thirty-ninth infantry and the en-
tire Three Hundred and Fifty-first in
fantry, bound for Camp Sherman.
Ohio, for rehabilitation, sailed from
Brest January II on the cruiser Fred
erick and the transports COMA and
Susquehanna, General March, chief of
staff. announced. The vessels are
due at New York January %. The
Susquehanna brings one company of
Illinois troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
WILSON HIGHWAY IS PLANNED
Trunk Road From Ely, Mimi, to Ell
Paso, Tex, on Program of High
ways Conference.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 22.-The es-
adjustment of Wilson highway as a
trunk road from Ely, MIMI, to FL
PasO. Tex, is embraced in the pro-
gram of the national highways confer
ence, which was begun here. The plan
was originated by Farley sheldon of
AmeS, Ia, a year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

this process, which is reported in a
recent issue of Engineering of London.
Instead of melting the metal, which
is generally applied. in the shape of
n wire, by the oxy-hydrogen flame or
the blowpipe, electric fusion is now
used and is said to be both simpler
and cheaper. The pistol apparatus is
employed as before. but two ends of
the wire are placed in the pistol. in
stead of one, and they are approached
To one another as electrodes of an
electric circuit. When the are strikes,
the wire fuses. and the air current
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
43 |. w. w. ARE SENTENCED
Terms of One to Ten Years Imposed
on the California
Reds.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 20.-Sen-
fences ranging from one TO ten years
Imprisonment were imposed by Unit
ed States District Judge F. III. Rud-
kin of Spokane, Wash, on 40 of the 4G
defendants convicted in the Industrial
Workers of the World antiwar CON
spiracy case. Sentence on Miss Theo-
dora Pollok, only woman defendant
Basile SaffOres and A. L. Fax, the only
three defendants represented by an at
tOrney, was held up by their counsel.
who said a motion for a new trial
would be offered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

ing temple and shrine and dwelling.
bridge and highway and pagoda. so
that each should conform most graz
eiously TO the immediate world
about. So. at the foot of gray cliffs.
along the curve of gray waters, lie
little villages, silver-gray of roof,
scarcely TO be distinguished from
the gauze of smoke that drifts above
their chimneys. Up among the
gentle green Of eamphor trees tem-
pie lures you sith its myriad steps
a temple of store. age-softened moss
grown. mellowed TO the tone of things
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
BARES PLOT TO KILL JOHN D.
New York Police Inspector Tells Sen
ators Anarchists Were Killed
by Own Bomb.

Washington, Jan. pa plot to kill
John D. Rockefeller and his son, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., planned by an
archists in New York in 1914, shortly
after the beginning of the European
war, was described to the senate prop
uganda investigating committee by
Thomas J. Tunney. police inspector of
New York. He said the plotters-
known as Carson, Berg and Hanson
all were killed by the explosion of
the bomb they had made to kill the
Rockefellers. Inspector Tunney said
anarchist activity was on the increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
WouIdn,t II, Though?

If all the girls were as good looking
ds those on the cigarette advertise
ments; if all the men were as hand
some as those of the clothing and col
lar pictures; if all the automobiles
gave as complete satisfaction as the
statesmen say they do; if all children
were as smart and sweet as their par
ents think they ere. what a wonderful
world this would be!
Note-This thought can be enlarged
upon ad infinitum and TO individual re
Quirements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
SHIP BRINGS 2,445 YANKS
U. S. Cruiser Pueblo Reaches New
York With Troops From
Brest, France.

New York, Jan. 21.-The United
States cruiser Pueblo arrived here
from Brest with 2,445 troops. They
comprised casual companies No. 412
(Ohio), 2 officers and 154 men; No.
416 Washington. officers and IA
men; No. 426 (Texas). 2 officers and
152 men; No. 436 (Ohio), officers
and 149 men, and the headquarters
detachment, medical detachment and
Companies A, B, G and d of the Fifty
third ammunition train. consisting of
10 officers and 1925 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

blending and conforming, this merg-
ing into backgrounds. And you will
not have lived close TO it long before
YOU will see in it the art of life: not
of progress, perhaps. or of growth
and change and aggressive advance
ment, but of life. for all that.
1T is as though the little brown
people had said TO the kindly old
earth about them: Come. let US
dwell together in unity and then
had gene about keeping their half of
the covenant OF harmony with the
gentlest grace in the world. build
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

about il, until it is invisible as a drvad
in her grove; or there against the sill
yer boleS of giant cryptomerias glim-
mers shrine only shade less silver
than they, beyond its successive arches
of reckoning pailous.
And it is perhaps for the faithful
covenant-keeping with the old earth
that their sense of the melody of
things hrs been given them; for theirs
il is-meiody. rhythm. fitness. Cen
fury Magazine.