davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

much hone of putting the theory Into
affect for it is pointed out that Ger
,.,rv will not abolish CONSUMPTION I'M
loss fine neighboring nations do. since
the Germans do not expect their neigh-
hors TO depend on volunteers, plans
are being worked out for new con-
ecrintion army, serving shorter periods
opd modelled more after the SWISS
than the old Prussian army Inc
militia idea is popular, but IS consid-
cred idealistic.
The German army of interior 49,
Tense. which probably numbers around
a hundred thousand men, or possibly
n few thousand more, Is an expensive
nroposition. Volunteers have to be
mid well to keep them from pelhs
won over by the Spartacans, who offer
more money. Food and equipment Is
good
The new army has rather slack
discipline, and none of the Ola frus-
sian snap is seen when officers APP
near. Familiarity and almost lnso-
Ience are seen on every hand. The
German trooper has changed a lot with
the revolution, and If appearances are
at all indicative, the government
forces in Germany today are not to
be feared outside Germany.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Gernany's New
Army Lacks Snap

the morale and discipline of the gov
eminent troops have improved tremen-
dously until great part of the for
mer efficiency is restored.
Depends on Peace Terms.
Germany's army is in transitory
state. What it will become depends
upon the peace terms, the Germans
recognize. But there has evidently
been a change in idea In the govern
ment. Early in the revolution Ebert
declared himself against conscripted
army, and Noske and Reinhard were
appointed to organize volunteer forces,
serving for short periods, to defend
the new government. AS matter of
fact the troops used for interior de-
Tense are all volunteers, mostly young
men, serving for three or six months
at good pay.
The policy of the new republic will
be against CONSUMPTION in theory, de
clares President Ebert, but there is not
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's nc use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes off," 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop 1t. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
mails for helpl
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges OF pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
a box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules, inn
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages
Three sizes. Money back il they do
hot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" Is on the box ADV.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Soldiers Slack in Discipline and
Show Familiarity Toward
Officers. .
OLD ARMY HAS DISAPPEARED
About 10000 Men Commanded by Hin.
denburg About All That Remains
of Great Host-RevoIution
Changes German Troops.

Berlin.-Cnder the new republic the
departments of the army and navy
are no more, in name at least. The
republics name for them is defense,
and they are placed under charge of
Gustav NOske, much trusted by the
government. for his prompt action in
emergencies, and much hated by the
Spartacars for his relentless oppOsi-
ton when disorders break out.
Noske's appointment as head of the
navy, as well as the army, was regard
ed none too seriously, by NOske him.
self, ut least. When asked by a news
paper man what he expected to dc
about the naval affairs of Germany in
the-future, Noske laughed and replied :
"Why worry about naval affairs, when
we haven't any navyY'
There ave still sailors In big num-
hers in Germany, however, and they
have been problem. During the revo-
luton the sailors played an important
part, and most of them developed such
a liking to land duty in Berlin and the
other big cities that they have refused
to leave for Kiel or any of the har-
guard regiments all over Germany,
along with soldiers.
Big Army Disappears.
The German army is in process of
reorganization: Immediately after the
armistice the army almost disappeared
as an organized unit, and though there
were millions of men in. uniform scat
tered all over the land, none was re-
sponsible to anyone, and officers were
not safe in uniform. In localities the
soldiers Joined RED guard groups,
and some served and others misused
their privileges. Thus the army as it
was known in the old days practically
vanished, except for few divisions
under Hindenburg camped behind the
Rhine, and the troops along the Polish
border
Now the only army of the field that
Germany has Is in the east to guard
against the Poles. 1t is commanded
by Hindenburg and is supposed to be
not more than 10000 or 10000 men,
If 1t numbers that many. However,
government troops are scattered over
the country in every big city and in
industrial centers to guard against
disorders. The big problem is keep
ing these troops faithful and salts
fed, when Spartacan propaganda and
money is at large. Under Noske and
the minister of war, Colonel Reinhard,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
FARM
AN MAILS
PROTECTION OF FEEDER HOGS
Department of Agriculture Conducts
System of Vaccination Against
Hog Cholera.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In an effort to protect the swine in
dustry of the country against the pos
sibilty of introducing sick hogs into
well herds, and at the same time to
permit the shipment from stock yards
of stocker and feeder hogs, the United
ducts system of vaccination against
cholera as ii part of its inspection serv-
zee at the various stock yard centers.
More than $4,000 hogs were i'm
munized for shipment as stockers and
feeders from stock yards of Is cities
during the six months from July to
December. 1918. inclusive. To accom-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Milk Can Causes Death.

Lawton, Okla.-W. s. Mantooth
twenty-five, a well-known young far
mer near here, was instantly killed
when milk can several boys we're
using as a boiler exploded. Some
boys were using the milk can as
the boiler of an improvised engine
and Mr.. Mantooth stopped to warn
them that they had too much steam
up. Just then the boiler let go. The
big can, weighing thirty pounds, nit
him between the eyes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Aliens Quit Country

live in his native land In greater ease
than he ever enjoyed before. Since
April 2, when all outgoing passengers
were forced to pay their income taxes
before leaving, moe than $6S,00O has
been collected.
Byron r. Newton, collector of the
FORT, who has been asked by members
of the United States senate and house
exodus to statistics, said today more
than 90 per cent of the aliens are
Italians, and that something ought to
be done to check the outflow"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

oy Local APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disaass
. Sa.aith Is a local disease, greatly infiu-
shced py constitutional conditions. HAIIs
GI !, MEDICINE will cure catarrb'
~. - taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaced ~ ~ !.
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed OF some OF the best tonics
Known known. combined with some OF the best
~ ,oou BURNERS The perfect combination
OF me Ingredients in HALLS CATARRU
MEDiClNt; Is what produces such won.
'eIIul results In catarrhal conditions.
druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
r. j. cheney Il Co., Props, Toledo a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

shown by the fact that more than 6Ooo
French women have been wooed and
won by American soldiers within ana
year. The majority of the French
girls who have become Amer,...a.
through marrying American Officers
and men are stenographers, salesg,rls
teachers and sprinkling Of Deasont
girls and those of the middle closs n,
bourgcoisie. The romances arc I'm No..
cases very similar.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
LIVE STOCK
EJ NOTES

Start training the colt early.
A narrowing rail In the pen is good
thing to protect the young pigs.
Pigs will die If allowed access to
their dams after weaving. The old
milk is poisonous.
Until the lambs are about tn ee
weeks old they should be fed four
times daily, one-half pint of milk he
ing given each lamb at each feed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
And Then He Quit.

A French officer was trying to learn
the English language. The following
Is his version of our mother tongue;
when | discovered that | was
quick was fast; that II l was tied
| was fast, and If / spent too freely |
was fast. | was discouraged. But
when | came across the sentence The
first shall be last apd the last shall
be first gave 1t up
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
U. S. Red Cross Agents Tell of
Reds Atrocities in
Siberia.
Dig OWN PITS; BURIED ALIVE
Murders Were Without Provocation
and the Victims Were Largely of
Thrifty or Intelligent Glasses
or Servants of Church.

Omsk-Indisputabl evidence of the
massacre by the bolsheviki of more
than 1000 civilians in and near the
town of Osa has been obtained by
Messrs. Simmonds and Emerson and
DR.. Rudolph Teusler of the American
Red Cross, who have just returned
from Perm, Osa and other re-Occupied
Russian territory. Approximately 500
persons were killed at Osa and LOO
in the surrounding districts.
Osa, which had a population Of TO-.
600, was so denuded of males by the
bOlsheviki that General Casagrande,
upon the occupation of the town. was
obliged to telegraph to Ekaterinburg
for men to administer civic affairs.
Dogs Dig Up Bodies.
In addition to securing verbal and
documentary evidence the American
Red Cross officials witnessed the ex-
huming of scores of victims from
trenches, where they were buried
sometimes several deep in graves re-
vealed by the digging of dogs.
The murders were without provoca-
ton, and the victims We're largely of
the thrifty and intelligent classes or
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

Il thought" said the boys mother,
that told you | wanted you to stay
where | could put my hand on you"
Il d-didn't know" he whimpered,
that We wanted me to git across yer
knee an stay there"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Supreme Law.

The children In the neighborhood or
ganlzed club and were enthusiastic
about 1t.
Tell me about your laws and by
laws" | said to one of the members.
oh" he replied, 1--WE only have one
law. and that is to serve refreshments
al every meeting"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
CUPID BUSY DURING WAR
Six Thousand French Women Were
Wooed and Won by Yanks in
One Year.

Paris, France.-That Cupid was
nearly as busy as Mars with the men,
force and that romance bloomed in
France in spice Of wars alarms Is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
On Beinu Cheerful

You find yourself refreshed by the
presence Of cheerful people? Why not
make earnest effort to confer that
pleasure on ers?-Lydla Maria
Child.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Less Than 1000 Yanks
Lost Arms or Leus.

washington, ID. C.-Nearly a..
600 officers and enlisted men in
the American expeditlonary
forces lost arms or legs in tho
war with Germany, according to
statistics furnished by the bi-
reau of war risk insurance,
which Is now interested in bring.
Ing about changes in the law fig
ing compensation for ma;med
soldiers, sailors, and marines
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

A girl doesn't trouble herself much
about mans future If he comes with
present or two.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
WIN Bald 50 Young
|@ Rub Dandruff and
IfzSt itching with !
X jOutiCurd Ointment
|AN Shampoo With Cutieur. soap
n bnsr,.,. sess, oa.n.ns. Ts cum s- 80
An Abb.

Leave II to the Irish to squirln ou'
of tight situations. This one was pe
fore Judge Richardson and along WIZ"
other testimony 1t was stated that no
called the .arresting officer names !,
"shure, 1pdge, an did notpih 20
the koind." protested Pat. "Ail ! -"
was that wan Of US should be ~ 'h'
zoo."-Los Angeles .Times.s
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

Yes, Rose. every race Is n sure th'nS
but the majority of girls bet the "ro"S
way =. 49,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Storms Can Brew. Anvhow

IA where are those dark-Iooking
clouds going to?" "To thunder nv
son !-Cartoons Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle O
CASTORlA. that famous old remed,
TOT ih1ants and children, and see that /
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
5000 IN RICHMOND
APPLAUD De VALERA

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 27.-Eamonn
de Valera addressed 5000 people here
last night. De Valera was intro
duced by Gov. WestmOreland Davis
as a visitor who would speak to the
people on a subject dear to his
heart"
De Valera arrived early in the day.
and was greeted with a hearty well
come by a committee. State Senator
Robert T. Leedy presented De Valera
ITO the party.
The visitor told of the 100 years Of
unhappiness OF Irish people under
British rule, deploring the depopula-
tion of the island from 5000. 600 to
1000, 900, due, he said. 10 the British.
He said a democratic government had
been set up based upon that OF the
United States. He was received with
applause.
Arrangements for the visit OF De
Valera to Richmond were In charge
of Irish Protestants here.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
PRIEST GETS CAR
AFTER WILD RIDE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 27.-No
movie thriller has anything on the
ride taken by the Rev. Harry DeViver
pastor OF ST. Rita's Church, Connells-
Vile, when he missed a street car that
would have taken him to Greensburg
to get main line train for New York.
The Gri, of. an automobile volun-
teered 10 race with the car in an ef-
fort 10 overtake it.
He did, but in the mad dash he
struck a ear owned by ]. NJ. Ramsey,
toppling it over the edge OF an en-
bankment, where it hung, crashed
nto a bridge and another machine, and
narrowly missed being struck by the
street car, which he managed to over
take. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Leading is
sues opened slightly lower on the
stock exchange today.
q. S. Steel opened at y10i Is, OF /;
Crucible at 14sK. on q; Marine
55K, on q New Haven at S2h. of
IS: Pan American, 1904, on q;
United States Rubber 1921, up 4;
Canadian Pacific 154. up =; and
Studebaker 1914, on =.
The market was forced to absorb
considerable selling in the first half
hour. This move IS believed to be
due TO the shopmen's call for a strike
vote and Judge Gary's refusal TO
treat personally with union represen-
tatives. u. S. Steel sold down to
1O1H, on rs. during the first half
hour; Baldwin down to 1O4h. on
2h; Bethlehem B. sS1s, OF 2, and
others in proportion.
Stocks closed weak.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2T.--Wheat-
Firm; unchanged; No. red winter
S2.35& 02:364: No. = red winter, gar.
licky, 2.33% G2.34. Receipts, 323,S67
bushels; shipments. 2T1 ,O3O bushels
Corn-Easier; No. yellow. domestic
S2.O5. Receipts, 46S bushels; ship
ments, 2555 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. 3 white; new do
nestle, 81 cents, asked. Receipts,
Il, Ago bushels: shipments, S,S77 BUSH
els.
Rye-Easier; No. ? western; expOst
spot 1886 Receipts, 40 bushels; ship
ments, none.
Hay-Supplies ample; demand slow.
Flour-Dull; % cents barrel lower.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
TRACTION MERGER
NEARING DECISION

Since the valuation OF the property
of the Capital Traction Company is
about reaching an end, and a public
hearing will be given at the District
Building tomorrow on the valuation,
It is expected that action on the mer-
ger OF Washington's traction lines
may soon crystallize.
The opinion of local business men
is in favor of the merger, but their
ans are almost unanimous that a
J-cent fare is not sufficient to operate
either company.
The result of the confefence be-
tween Col. r. N. Harper and George
Hamilton, both of whom have the
merger at heart, is still a tight sec
ret. However, IL is believed that
action will be quick and to the point
May Not Accept Terms.
1t is not in the opinion Of local
business men that the terms for the
merger as placed lately at Sf20 for
the stock OF the Capital Traction
Company, and $50 and $50 for the
preferred and common stock OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. will be acceptable,
When President W. F. Ham, Of the
latter company, met representatives
of citizens societies some time ago
in open meeting, he was not in favor
Of the merger He stated that given
fair recompense, the company could
operate and give service,
1t has been said that the allowance
made by the Capital Traction Com
pany for depreciafion is only two
and three-quarters percent, and that
IL wFrMk amuwnr Y t. 81 -
stating that the life OF equipment Is
thirty-seven years. but where Is the
equipment, even the rails that will
last this time?
Believe DcpreelafIOn Is 10 p. C.
That Is also based upon the vaIua-
tion of the old price of street cars,
which have advanced in cost almost
a hundred percent. Considering two
and three-quarters per cent on the
value Of 5000 car IS laid away year
ly, in twenty-five years, the former
value OF the'car has accumulated, but
the car at the present standards costs
S12,0e0. Where is the other 5000
coming from?
Besides this, the Capital Traction
Company has forty new cars coming.
and the expense Of the reconstruction
work at present being done will be. a
large item from the treasury.
It has been declared that a 10 per
cent allowance for depreciation Is
nearer the real need; then how can
the ~ per cent be sufficient?
Foreign exchange has recovered
slightly in the past few days, de-
mand. sterling reaching 421%. The
franc is quoted at S.O7, the Italian lira
at 9.62, and tbs Esark at AZ :. It IS
declared that these figures win prob
ably not hold, however. The start
OF J. p. Morgan to London, and Paris,
where II Is thought he will be inter
ested in the fiotation of new French
loan. has caused exchange to steady.
Sales on the local stock exchange
have. almost ceased. Today only fiye
sales were registered. Capital Trac-
tion was the only transfer. 20 shares
went at s55s; 10 at s5%, and 20
at ssh.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HARD LUCK MAN
BREAKS ONLY LEG

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 27.-Mis-
fortune seems to trail William Hum
berson, whose only leg was badly
broken and ankle severely sprained
when a stairway fell on him while the
house of DIR. W. r. Hodges was being
razed Monday for the opening Of the
new Pershing street.
Severab years ago Humberson lost
leg in an accident. Last fall, his
home was wrecked by a gas explosion
and two of his children killed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

6EICLa4I9 Co180r.I ofED on
FOnALION
sPBcLAKs 1llEIIl 70 on eToCEHoL,D W
tQk CON = <LrA1loN
slleiair Cans1li tated on CorporatIons
NOTICE g H.1lliL 0Lt.N that
sqeeial nleetilg g re stockhol4ers q SD
York coTpoRation. VII b Held at me. oi-
zee q tle corporation. Hccu1 3llI-lI1I.
No. lfo Broadway. 81 the BorouTh
% tho 11d day 81 September. 1913, ut
oclock in the afleruoon. far the purposo
(ll Ol copsie ering a. eEreer1ent
bearins date the 1fth day q
AuEu1ts 1919, herclcfore made
and entered into hy and On
hehaif of 3incIair cua ccr-
poration. 1lncIliE on q Raln-
ing Corporation and 1IncIlir
Consolidated Oh ccfperatlou.
corporations q the state %
New York, ~ their regpecii1e
Boards o. DirectqTs. WaeFe-
fy said corpcratlc11 have
agreed % consolieate, p-
gdant 20 the provisions of the
Business Corporations Law q
the state 81 New Kork
CD of voting upon the question
WHISTLER or not such aErte-
meat - made ana entered
into shall Be- ratified. ne1cnted
70. approved, ana adopted
and such consolidation con
ts) q tskInT any other actIon IN
the premises and tran1actiu1
any other business that may
properly come before tee
meeting
such agreement win Be submitted 60 tbs
meeting of the stockholders hereby called
ard every stockhoider attending wiz -
furnished with 5 printed copy thereof. ard
~ any time before cura nesting arF
stocrholder viii - furul1hed Wlth print
- coDy 81 such agreerlent upon aDrlIcr-
tlon thefafor. during business hours % ~.
Stelnmot1. the Secretary 81 the corpor4-
ton, IT his ofdce. Rooms 1lz5-Slz4. No llo
HPonfvray fn the Borough of Manhattl1.
city and state 81 New TorE
Transfsr books win b closed It the close
a. hunine1s Eeuterlber the 18Th. 1913. and
win remain closed until TIE close q hu1i-
ness September 23rd. 1873. % the day fol-
loving any later date 20 which the Special
stockhoIders' Meeting may be adjourned
Dated August IS. 1913
BY ORDER % the Board ~ Directors
A srEINlIETl. secretary-
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

Sales on the local stock exchange
have. almost ceased. Today only fye
sales were registered. Capital Trac-
tion was the only transfer. 20 shares
went at s555; 10 at S5%, and 20
at SSH
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN Market


1o.ooo TANKS 10 STAY IN BRhNCIL
PARIS. Aug. 27-Ten thousand
American soldiers ere 20 BE held n
france as q guaRd Tor the 1000 Gef-
man prisoners captured by tie A1er5-
can troops during the war. The nrs-
onefs cannot Be released unm lts
peace treaty has been ratified. EnV.
lands German prisouers number
quarter of a miliion. and more than
o0.oQo Engilsh soldiers are guar1inE
them
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
MILES OF FISH DEAD FROM
SEWAGE NEAR ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 27.-Heads
Of creeks and eoves which form the
boundary OF. Annapolis are covered
with thousands OF dead alewives nom
edible fish, and some perch and cro-
Gus. It is thought the hsh were
killed by sewage which flows into the
creek.
In some places the dead FISH cover
solidly hundreds OF square yards.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. c. Nj. Goode preached for Us
morning and evening last Sunday in
his usual vigorous and impressive
manner. All who heard him went
away with something TO think about.
Rev. DR.. j.. ]. Jackson, of Belle
fontaine, Ohio, will be the speaker at
both services Sunday. Those who
know Dr. jackson need not be urged
to be present because they know he
always brings strong, stirring mes
sage 1t is expected that the church
will be filled both morning and eve-I
ming with an eager congregation.
The pastor, Rev T. ]. Smith, sent
greetings in letter which was read
1T the morning service by the church
clerk. His vacation is drawing to-
ward d close and he expects to be bacls
in his pulpit the first Sunday in DC
tober, re-invigorated both in mind and
body, and loaded with interesting in
formation and spiritual food for Zioa
and all Dayton.
The unceasing rain prevented the
Sunday schools taxing part in the
Emancipation Day parade Monday.
1t was a sad disappointment to the
superintendent and the ladies who had
made such elaborate preparations a.
| it was TO same hundred and fifty Or
aora children who hal expected to
4 participate. We resigned ourselves
.srac fully to the Inevitable and set
sur faces to the future with no let-up.
ifhe r erynody Go To Sunday School
9ctoher Sch campaign Is ii full swing
land will be the beginning also of our
campaign for a fifty per cent increase
ii membership Every live teacher,
officer and member is on the hustle.
No chance for the outsider to escape
Ius. Watch us grow.
The b. Y. p. u. has launched a
big membership drive also. It's mem
Ibership has been divided into four
Ieompanies, each with captain and
lieutenant. Just another due call on
lcour locally and faithful service,
What are you going to do about il?
il Wake Zion! Old and young, small
land large. Doesn't the trumpet call
Ireach your heart?
4 Let it bring you to Sunday school
4 at 9:20 i. m; Morning service, 1880
a. M; B. X. r. IT,, 6:s0 p. m; aveaaing
Iseryice, Tao n. xzas