davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
Is SAILORS BELIEVED LOST
v. S. Shipping Boards Steamer Driven
Ashore In Storm.

Manila, Jan. sixteen lives are
believed to have been lost when the
United States Shipping boards steam
er Quantico was driven ashore in a
storm on Tablas Island, 25 miles east
of Mindoro. The missing we're passen-
gers and members OF the crew. News
of the wreck reached here today.
The vessel, which was used in the
inter-island service, is badly damaged,
but 1t is believed it's cargo can be
saved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
DS CORDIAL GREETINGS
Year Message From Marshal
Eoch to Americans.

Foch to Americans.
ris, Jan. Marshal Foch, com
ler-in-chief of the Allied forces,
the following New Years greet
b the people of the United States:
b the morrow of the struggles in
b the United States army has
20 glorious part, and in which
b shown magnificent qualities OF
and skill, ! am particularly hap
send to the American people my
hl greetings and wishes for their
Serity. FOCH."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
CALLS B0LsHEvIsM ROBBERY
Russian Leaders Secure Stake and
Turn Up In Sweden.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2. - Bolshevism Is
merely organized robbery on a huge
scale. according to Richard Morris Of
Pittsburgh, home after four years In
Russia
Leading Bolsheviki disappear with
great frequency, merely dropping out
OF sight, said Morris, "and 1t is Of
ficially announced that they are dead
The fact Is that they have gone to
Sweden. where millions Of rubles tax
en- from the Russian people are being
poured into mushroom barks."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
CARRY FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Italy and France VIII Use Austrian
Merchant Ships.

Paris, Jan. Am arrangement has
been completed whereby Italy obtains
approximately rs per cent and France
25 per cent OF the Austrian mercan-
tile marine consisting mostly OF cargo
boats.
The ships, which will fly the inter.
national merchant flag. will be manned
by Italian and French crews. They
will be used to carry food and sup
plies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
MISSION REACHES BUCHAREST
TransyIvanisns Are Well Received In
RoumanIa,

Bucharest, jan 2.-The mission of
the Transylvania government sent by
the National assembly of Roumanian
Transylvania to hand to King Ferdi-
nand the pact of union with Roumania.
was received in Bucharest with great
ceremony by the government.
The King declared he was obeying
the will of the Roumanian people in
accepting the mandate to reign over
the region from the Dniester to the
Thesis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
49, Pas, ssa5 .ooo ooo cred,

Inch Pass $525, 600 900 Credit.
q. Jan. 2.-The senate adopted
nously credits amounting to
00, 900 to cover the first quarter
b19. The credits had already
voted by the chamber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
FAIR PRICE LISTS CONTINUE
Food Administration VIII Issue Its
Weekly Report.

washington, Jan. & CONTINUATION
OF the food administration weekly
fair price list throughout the country
has been left optional to state food
administrators. 1t was said at the
food administration that whenever
state administrators felt the lists
might be discontinued without deter
ment to the public they were free to
take such action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
PERU SENDS NEW MINISTER
Or. Francisco Tudela Has Arrived In
Washinuton.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Dr. Francisco
.Tudela, new Peruvian minister to the
United States, arrived from Lima to
assume his post. He brought with
him credentials both as minister and
as ambassador, the latter to be pre-
sented when the United States Sen
ate raises the rank OF the United
States representative at Lima to that
of ambassador.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

rang with the heroism of the Jewish
lieutenant, and on his sick bed in the
hospital, he was decorated with dis
tinguished service medal. 1t is worth
noting that at the time Brociner was
not a Roumanian citizen. On his return
to his home town Of Galatz, Roumania,
he was given an official reception, at
which all the prominent officials of the
district were present, and he was
praised without stint.
Unjust be admitted that the coun-
try recognized Brociner's service, and
that he was als, well rewarded. In
1879, the government proclaimed him
a Roumanian citizen, and the King
decorated him with all the military
medals. The late King Charles took a
fancy to the young Brociner and in
1882, he appointed him as Court
Treasurer in the royal palace. After
ward, he appointed him to the import
ant office of Director of the Royal
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

deliyeredSa speech on the occasion in
which, he said:
/. "Rrocner, your honor, the honor Of
your family, Of your whole race and
of ,yopr people lies now. in your hands.
The battle begins. ] want you to be
The FIRST on the fortification; and the
Country will know how to reward you"
Brociner modestly replied that he
would do his duty. $50
And he did 1t. When his Captain fell
dead during the attack, Brociner as
sumed the command, sand although
bullet struck him, and his blood was
flowing hes continued the attack; he
was the first to reach the Grivitza for
LITIGATION and while he was raising the
Roupanian flag as az sign Of victory
another bullet struck him, and he fell
severely wounded. An ambulance of
the Jewish lodge Zion" found him
more dead thar, alive, and he was
taken TO hospital. The whole army
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

Palace Marechals Bureau, and he was
also promoted to the rank Of captain.
Later he was made Major, and final
ly colonel.
Colonel Brociner spent thirty-seve
years in the Roumanian royal palace
the only Jew in the royal household
holding responsible and important Of
fices. King Charles during his life
esteemed Colonel Brociner highly, and
the colonel was also on most friendly
terms with the late Queen Elizabeth,
who was widely known as a writer
under the nom de plume of Carmen
Sylvia. In one of her books "Penaten-
vinkel," she writes the following about
Brociner:
"In our household Nathan the
Wise is daily guest. Just as we have
represented in our household all the
sects, Catholic, Protestant and Ortho-
dox, so we have also Jew as secre-
tary. In fact, l have Jew as my prin-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

THE STORY oFsTHEoLDsJE
COL NEL. IN RoUMANlA.
BY Leo Wolfson.
4 tC0pyright by LEJ p b. n

Jewish colonel i'm the Rpumahian aEs
myy was born in Yassi, July rs, 1885,
His parents were honest, respectable
folk who had emigrated from Galicia
to Roumania several years before.
The young Brociner attended the Rou-
manian primary schools and later pur-
sued his studies in Czernowitz, Gratz,
and Vienna. In 1874 he returned to
Roumania, to Galatz where his par
emit, had in the meanwhile established
themselves. In order not to break up
the commercial career on which he
had decided, by the years military
service which would be required of
him two years later, he' Joined the
army as volunteer. Z 4
After years service, he was dis
charged from the Eighth Infantry
Regiment with the rank of a non.
commissioned officer, and entered into
his. fathers firm. He worked there
until the war of 1877 broke out, when
he was modified together with bis
regiment. His brilliant military career
dates from that time. ! ttVHtPf
Mr. Brociner has been an officer
in the Roumanian army fol-, az years.,
and he has risen from, non-commiis-
stoned officer to the rank of colonel
For many years Colonel Brociner was
the only Jewish officer in the Rou-
manian army, although Jews have al
ways served in it. At the battle of
Grivitiza between the Roumanian and
the Turkish armies in 1877. Brociner
won lasting niche for himself in the
annals of Roumanian history. There
was a time when the Roumanians
glorified in Brociner'sa heroism, with
the people his name was a household
word, and grateful king rewarded
him with many honora medals and
decorations and showed him the
greatest consideration and confidence.
Roumanian history contains many
references to Brociner, and the War
Ministry has many documents which
confirm his valiant achievements dur
ing that war.
Here is one of the documents, a
communication from the commandant
of the Eighth Infantry Regiment sent
to the military commands:
"The undersigned commandant of
the Eighth Infantry Regiment vouches
that Maurici Brociner served in this
Regiment from November Is, 1876,
until August 80, 1878, on which day
he was severely wounded in the battle
and bombardment of Grivitza. During
the time Of his service, he conducted
himself in an exemplary manner, and
did his duty freely, honorably and
magnanimousy, August 20, 1877 was
for Brociner a special day of recog-
milton and honor. On that day, on the
battlefield, before an attack, inform
ed him that by decree of July 10, he
was being recalled to Bucharest. But
instead of taking the suggestion of re-
turning to Bucharest, where there
was no danger, he requested and in
sisted that he be permitted to remain
with his regiment at the battlefront,
and to take further part in the fight
ing. He participated in the battle on
August 30th, under the command of
Captain Walter Maracincann and was
twice wounded during the fighting.
(Signed) IPATESCU."
In recognition of his courage in re-
naming on the battlefield, he was pro-
-. otol 20 tba ,.onL 90 E;rct I ioutanout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
NC-i wiz Not Fiy
Back Across Ocean,:
No Stunts in Order

" ASIllNGTbN, June rhc
American naval scuphuc \C-i
which arrived AZ Plymouth. Ems
land saturday, thereby complot-
ing tho FIRST trans Atlantic flight
VIII not attempt non stop or any
other KIND of flight back 10 the
United states Secretary Daniels
said today The scapianc will hc
disscm nnd shipped to this
country
The secretary said the navy
contemplated no attempt AZ a non
stop trans s-oceau flight in the near
future "a the navy did not dcslrn
10 make = spectacular showing,
vas not In any competition Tor
any trans Atlantic flight honors
and did not favor stunt flying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Princess Killed At PRAYERS
BY MISS MAUD MILLER
Formerly '"crns the Princess NolAonsL
By MISS MAUD MILLER

u'N went To church io pray
Tor htIp ON their Journey and
"hA' ihoIo were mu,-apscd .at
thelr prayers hN the hur-hcylst,
lh'0' were the concluding
WORDS OF young English gov
tIhtsS Hs She dcaCrlbed he terrible
iaie which a Russian princess and
nor family met as they we're
making an attempt 20 escape from
mat land Of murder. or rarnr and
famine
The whole story Of Miss Milcrs
experiences, her hurhtcldth ,s.
'tp,S from death and wors, read
IKE q fantastic nightmare. and IL
is difficult Il not almost ,mpns.i
hle fur us. iNing I'm the comu,r,
I'VE quiet serenity OF peaceful
America. 10 realize ma .Y.n.
rhoulI.n deeds ar" being done
'hd' l.'lr are mon claiming in bee
ciNili|'d. yet guilty OF such fear
tHl atrocities as appa's ones heart.
ana max" ones brain literally
Ie'l with their unparalleled
ferocity
Mis-, Maud Miller who relate,
this Ehtsty story of horror
stricken Euasin. was the English
goN'rn'ss to the Young daughter
Of Princess NolkonSky. and has
only recently arrived IN England.
robbed of he savings Of a NE.
tim" and with only the clothes IN
which she stands up. hu' glad
even now to escape from that
drcadfn country and to reach a
haven ot safety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
Boys summer Schedule Opens.

TnrentN- nTrhI N Tho Y " Q A
Al 4 O'Clock last night marked the
close or the winter gymnasium cxcr-
ctscs of tho boys department and
IN" ushCrinc IN ~ tho summcc
$, hedulo More than 100 fathers
and mothers attended the demon
trHtion To watch their sons partici.
pate In the exercises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03
ANOTHER PHENOMENON
DUE TO END NEXT JULY

CAMBRIDGE Mass Juno
rhru is purely locsl phcnomo
non according TO pr W H. can.
non ~ Harvard
And that's not all Listen
The eminent factor ~ the rel
auyo drying ~ The mtcosd ~ the
mouth hnd pharuyN Thia may rc.
suit from excessive use of the pas
sage for breathing, as In prolonged
speaking or singing, or may hc
caused by deficient salivary recre
ton"
Or Cannon saws the latter condl
ton represents true thirst. dependent
on the tact that the ssllvary glands
which keep tho huccRl and pharyuc
gal mucosl moist require water for
heir action
Matthew Lynch reached Paris first
Tor the L"Mans team The army n'
occupation team was second and the
fourth division team third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

The Bell In the Forest" a COM
rsnstmcnt play given by the grad
hating class NJ the Holy Family
"h0a. Will he presented at tho
Grand 'hca'er Tucday night. The
GAS has been preparing for the
even for several weeks. A large
Iieaidnce is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

was nNiuE with Princess Nolkon
SKY and her children on their roun-
Try estate. Stlhinino near Biclg0rol
on" OF the small towns OF the Tx.
rainc. !, was In the winter OF 1917.
lN ihai wc first noticed sign. of
trouble ahead. The peasants began
To refuse to work, and shortly after
wards when General kornilofCs S
army reached the district. we learned
that tho holsheNlats had taken a
party of his officers and cruclficd
them on the trees close to our
estate
From that time onward we went
IN hourly terror. fearing even To take
or our clothes at night Then one
day company Of officers which
army they belonged to was not quite
Clcar-drrlNcd and ordered the
princess to Nacatc her house. which
was wanted ma the headquarters of
the hurEomaStcr- We were allowed
TO keen three rooms. but the re-.
maiudcr Of tho house. a very large
ono and beautifully furnished with
many valuable art treasures. had to
be surrendered The STAFF of scrN-
ants were percmptorily told that
they must no longer serve their mis-
tTcsS IN any way
A Dogs Death
one morning was seated A.
breakfast with the princess and her
family, when a party OF Is bolshc-
vl,s broke in on us They were car
rNing bombs and were armed to the
teeth. sit atill, or YOU die or
dcrCd the leader. and We sat ready
for the worst Young Prince Roris.
who was Russian officer just back
from the wa. was put through
ross-eNaminltion. two holShas4sts
meanwhile covering him with their
royolNcrs one or Two questions were
asked. and tho young prince was or
dercd to accompany the party out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-03

Out they gothe whole stock Of new spring and sum-
mer Silk Suits sacrificed dress and sport models
materials poret, trcoet, shantung, pongee, pussy
willow taffeta MORE. Some of the colors copen
navy, tan, brown, rose, pink skyblue, purple, gray,
green, henna and black and whe-wool and jersey
suits also included These are the original and reduced
prices
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
An American Solomon.

The story is told Of member Of
the American Red Cross, somewhere
on the Syrian side Of the African con-
tinent, who found himself faced with
something of the same problem the
solution Of which earned for Solomon,
in ancient days. Interpolation Of be-
ing the wissst Of men. On this occa.
sion the child was that Of an Arms-
nian woman. found in the house Of q
Turk at Aleppo.. and who. the mother
said, had been taken from her when
three years old. The child she claimed
as hers was q little girl Of seven years
and she gave no sign Of recognizing
her mother The American was puz-
zled to know what to do. An idea
struck him. He told the mother to
sing the Iullabies with which she had
been used to rock her baby to sleep.
The little girl looked astonished and
thoughtful: then she smiled. Memory
, had awakened, and the Armenian
woman had recovered her child.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
MADE RECORD DURING WAR
Soldiers Proud Of STARS and Stripes
Official Organ Of American
Troops in France.

The most remarkable publica tion
born OF the war appears to have been
~The Stars and Stripes" As 1t went
cut of business with the fnaI: scat
tering of its staff in June Its record is
aow open to the public. r.
The publication was. as Is well
known. the official organ Of the Amer
can eSpeditionary forces In France.
and there Is no doubt that 1t lived up
to Its dignity In handsome manner. 1t
started with q circulation Of $4,000,
rGd this was increased to $4,000 in
less than year. It maintained a
French war orphan fund. to which 450,-
900 soldiers contributed 2,000, 900
francs, and in its 16 months Of life the
paper cleared 100000 francs.
There are other details Of its prog
ress ard its work, among which Is one
to the effect that 1t printed 800 poems
by soldiers and rejected 10000.
The Editor and Publisher prints an
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
DANGER m WILD FLOWERS
Many Are Prolific Cause of Hay
Fever. According to Expert Who
Sounds Warning.

Hay fever is relatively common IN
children. hut, the reason that this Is
not mor, generally known is that these
attacks are usually mistaken for
"colds." writes DR.. William SChep2e-
grell of Eew Orleans. president Of -
Hay Faer Prevention association. ln
the Medical Record. :.
Sometimes a child that seems to
have a cold" is taken into park or
away to the country in the hope that
the fresh air will effect cure. aud t
is there exposed to further infection
from the pollen Of the plants that are
chiefly responsible. -.
Besides the ragweedS. which are the
principal offenders. there are several
other wild flowers that. though quite
innocent when left alone. are likely
to cause hay fever If applied directly
to the nostrils Of children. Among
these Doctor Scheppegrell warns US es-
pecially against the daisy deobane. one
Of the commonest Of weeds. It grows
from one to two feet In height, has
light gseen almost toothlsss leaves.
daisy-lEe flowers about shalf an iReh
wide. with q large gresAish yellow
disk. white rays, oceaslenally lilac
tinged. shorter thaa those Of the daisy
and sometimes entirely absent
Other flowers against which Doctor
Scheppegrell warns are the dandeHen.
Geld daisy, blackeyed Susan. and other
of the, Compositas family. These atS
harmless. ,Rpless one sniffs thelr. bios
SONS. In which case they are likely to
start nay fever that may persist well
into the fall.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
Blsmarck's Wine Thirst

In his choice of drinks Bismarck
displayed a somewhat unpatriotis
spirit. Talking to Mr. John Booth In
1879, Bismarck confessed that when
stationed at st. Petersburg, he used to
drink two bottles Of champagne day.
He estimated that altogether he had
drunk 5000 bottles Of champagne and
smoked 100000 cigars.
On another occasion Bismarck de-
ciared that, beer makes men stupid
lazy and useless. It is responsible foi
the democratic nonsense spouted over
the, tavern tables. A good rye whisky
Is very much better. --.-~--.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
sSsatl6o Msnassmsal

,"It dsssn't do to swallow all the
,stseiss you hear about the sflesey sof
sdsutiec management, but I haard. one
the ether aay itAat,I can Nsn believe"
Senator Cummihs. the spesksr. wa
entertaining q luncheon party at At.
lantie City. s..
$50 your wife refused to marry you
when you nrst proposed to herr I said
to Brown during 4 confidential chat
enc day. Did you keep on pursuing
her till she eonssntsdr
Not much T Brown replied craftily.
Z Wsat out and made fortune. When
came back 1t was she who did the
pursuing"
O.. Schools Of ,b;,nkerqus.
One Of the things that deeply I'm
pressed the company Of journalists
from some twenty different nations
who recently visited Dunkerque in a
party was the story Of the public
schools. Dunkerque. although 1t es-
capped occupation was under constant
bOmbardment. the enemy at one time
and another had the city under fire
by land. sea and air, but. except for
q short time In the beginning when the
buildings were used for war purposes.
the schools of DunkerQue. like those
Of Reims, continued in session, and
new schoolhouses were built. When
ever the city was bombarded, the pu-
pills, big and little, marched to the Gel
lar in orderly procession. and some
times the entire session was held there.
II schoolhouse was partly shattered,
It was repaired at once. and school
promptly resumed: nothing. in short.
was allowed 10 interfere with the con-
tinuity of the schools Of Dunkerque.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
Lost Arms Without Pain.

Our story of a man being blown
away, unhurt, by the explosion OF q
bomb which he did not hear must seem
incredible to many people. Here Is
something like an analogy.
King Edward once brought together
at his dinner table Rustem Pasha, who
had had half his right hand and part
of his arm torn off by bear, and Sill
Edward Bradford, who had had his
left arm up to the elbow muncheo
away by tiger.
The two men compared notes
Neither had felt the least twinge Of
pain at the time. They imagined thai
their intense desire to save their livei
dulled all other senses. - London
Chronicle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
Chilean Nitrate Needed.

In spite Of the prophets Of disaster
the war did net ruin the Chilean ni
trate industry: instead. military needs
created an unprecedented demand
Now that this has ceased. the Chilean
pessimists are once again predictiDi
ruin. but Ell Industrial of AntOfsgasis
saws there will now be greater de
mand than ever for fertilizer and that
artificial nitrates have failed even Il
rivsl the natural product OF Chile.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
Will Film 4 Big Game Hunt

Writing of East Africa reminds me
Of a young man Of greater enterprise
than financial resources who has fixed
up a contract with motion picture
frm to go on big game shooting sx.
pedition in East Africa and take with
him operators and camera. His own
cheerful view of the undertaking 10
that he will get his shooting, and the
movie firm will get their pictures, and
both will reap substantial profts.-
Manchester Guardian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18

extended review Of the accomplish
ments Of the paper. and from 1t we
learn that its staff at one time or an.
other contained something like 250
men. Among them were Sergt. Maj.
Philip Won Blon. managing editor, and
Sergt. Robert l. Snadjr, staff contribu-
tor. both CleVelanders.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-18
Suspicious.

Suspicious.
Patience-What's the matter with
you and Fred?
Patrice-Well. | had suspicion he
wasn't true to me all the time he was
In France with his regiment. and now
I'm quit" sure of 1t.
"Wln -
Il ..ii n,' began saying sweet
hugs 10 me III French. .''-Yonksra
Statesman.