davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
AUTHORIZES FUNDS TO

AUTHORIZES FUNDS no
HNFoRCE PROHIBITION
1saa-zoa President Wilson to-day signed the
rfgea. deficiency appropriation bill Carrying 81 100000
ior enforcement Of wartime prohibition and Che food and
iusl centred act 1n' measure also provide s59ooooo
ior Alaskan railroads
WILLING TO HAVE .. S. OPERATE MINES
Charleston ". Va The kanawha Coal Operators !
Association this afternoon passed resolution by which
they placed themselves and their properties al the dis
p'Sa OF the constituted state and Federal authorities
IN the nope That so'h use may be made Of opF service
70 WITHDRAW AMERICANS FROM SIBERIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
GET RETURNS BY
PHONE TONIGHT

Due to remodeling work now
be:Eg done in the Telegraph
building. the newsrooms of the
newspaper will be closed to Wis
itors tonight. Persons desiring
election returns will please Gull
by telephone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18

because suspicion was very prOnounC
ed that not only Premier Pachitch but
the royal house Of Serbia was impli-
Gated in the assassination.
THAT the note should receive dras-
tic formulation was to be expected
in view of the prevailing attitude
that the monarchy thus was broadly
challenged could not do otherwise than
demand complete satisfaction and a
guarantee that Serbian Vaccinations
should stop for good.
Formulated UItimatum.
THE conference proceeded to give
the ultimatum its final teXtual form
ulation. The diplomats present dis
cussed this phase thoroughly before
two experts rendered the note into
the French language. The soldiers
present had no part in the decision.
The final version was once
more 1cad aloud and the cJn9c:ruce
y onflly adjourned
Nowak describes the scene in the
Schoenbrun Imperial palace) shortly
after the conference as follows: 1.-THE
old Emperor never for moment lost
his self-control. He was now fully aw-
are that the monarchy had been under
mined and that it's fate was in the
balance. He asked Won Hoetzendorf
concerning the state of mobilization
and whether everything was in order.
The Chief of Staff treasured the aged
monarch Without outward sign of
emotion, Francis Joseph in the pres
ence of the Foreign Minister signed
the declaration of war"
According to Nowak, he believes
that the men in the Ballhausplatz
actually expected the Belgrade govern
ment would succumb to the Austro-
Hungarian bluff or that if it resisted
the issue would be decided by swift
military campaign which would be
carried out with such speed as to &C
complish localization of the war and
prevent other European powers from
intervening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18
METHODISTS OF
SOUTH LAUNCH
GIGANTIC DRIVE

With a worldwide program of ex-
tension and plans for sharing in the
reconstruction period following the
end of the great war the campaign to
raise $35,OOO,OOO for the centenary
program of the M. E. church, south,
opens today in twenty-four states in
cluded within the jurisdiction of the
southern church.
All of the Methodist churches in this
section are thoroughly organized for
the drive, including the First and Lee
street churches of Americas, and all
are expecting to go well beyond their
quotas easily.
Aside from money to be spent thru
the home mission departments; extern
sion of missionary work in the seven
fields of the church; reconstruction
work in France and other countries
devastated by the war: and general
work af the different departments are
included In the budget provided for
by the campaign.
To Meet Conditions.
Careful study of conditions for the
present and the enlarged needs for the
future led to the adoption af the rec
ommendation by a committee of one
hundred to develop the extension pol
icy of the church and the adoption of
religious work to the period of change
caused by the world war. 1t was fore
seen that the new era must be met
with an expansive policy that is ex-
pected to be followed by other de-
nominations. Not only in countries
where evangelization work is now be-
ing carried on will the centenary pro-
gram support is policy but in the war
torn countries of France, Belgium,
Russia, Italy and Serbia.
The world program of the M, E..
church has met the unqualified en-
dorsement of President Wilson, and
other leaders who recognized the eff
fort to extend the work beyond de-
nominational confines.
Nashville, as headquarters Of the
NJ. E. church, south, will announce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18
Beware of Too Much
Tale, Motor Advice

! Motorists should be cautioned
| against using too much tale when in
sorting inner tubes in castings says
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
There are several powders for keep
ing the tube from sticking to the cas-
ing, among these being soapstone,
graphinte and tale, but the use of too
much of any of these proves disas-
trouS and a collection of substances
in one place eats into the rubber. If,
on the other hand, no powder is used
it will be only short time before the
heat generated will cook the t'he.
Under initiation is equally Injurious
to tubes. When the under inflated tire
passes over a stoua both casing and
tnbe are jolted against the rim and
sooner or later a leak will revelcp.
All tires should be inflated to the
standard prescribed by the manufac-
turer.
If tire debates suddenly the car
should be stopped Immediately as con-
tinuous running means that the casing
must slip circumferentially ripping the
valve stem out AMI tearing the tube.
Sand in casing is anoTEer cause
of the ruination of :. tuba. 1t often
happens that motorist while repair
ing a puncture On q 'oal, per nIts the
tube and casing to Dick W articles
which create a friction later sra altn-
tually tiny holes. wnr5h will scarcely
show when the tube is submerged in
water assert themselves. Then the
motorist runs to the dealer and
charges him with selling a porous
tube.
Putting understood tubes in castings
is a common fault. This strains the
tube, makes the expansion all on the
tread side of the tire, and generally
results in a blowout.
Sunlight is natural enemy of in
ner tubes The sunlight or any bright
light for that matter dries out the
tube and makes it brittle and unelas-
tic.
A habit of motorists to carry tubes
unprotected in tool boxes is often re-
sponsible for much subsequent trou-
BILE. Tools are being bounced against
it as the car bounds along, its sides
are chafed and become worn. 1t is
weakened before it is ever inserted in
the casing. All tubes should be carried
in a waterproof bag or well wrapped
in a newspaper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18

the outcome OF the campaign daily to
the members of the 1871 churches
throughout the general conference.
The response to the preliminary work
has caused leaders or the centenary
movement to predict the raising of the
money asked of the church gefore the
week given designated for the cam
paign is halfway gone.
4.147 Circuit Riders.
The circuit rider, one of the pictur-
esque characters of the old south, is
still in force in the mountain sections
of the south. There is total of A.
147 men who ride or walk to their
little churches where congregations
are not large enough to maintain a
regular preacher, for these men an
appropriation is named sufficient for
| them to own their own horses.
1t has also been announced that
the thousands of minute men enlisted
for the centenary campaign will serve
as laymen speakers in the churches of
southern Methodism without regular
pastors.
The building of Wesley and Beth
lehem houses and community center
work to be adapted to the needs of
the different towns and cities in the
south will be included in the program.
To Rebuild French Towns.
In France the church will care for
twelve towns in the devastated region
around Chateau hierry. This and
other phases of reconstruction work
has the hearty approval of Marshal
Joffre, himself protestant, and who
has pledged his cooperation with
the centenary plans.
Furtherance of educational work
among the negro mountain people of
the south IS a part of the women's
work. 1t is planned to see that schools
in the mountain districts are poorly
equipped. Standards of negro work
are to be raised and the number of
Bethlehem houses will be increased.
The services of educated men and
women for home mission work will
be sought to reach the goal sought
of extension. More centers for work
ing girls are to be provided and the
task of wiping off the slate the
charge of illiteracy against the south
will be met.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-18

Call your grocer Cor Cicero Cola. SC.
9-tf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
The Pride Of The
Chesty Honle-O Owner

ri
(From the Atlanta Constitution.
THAT little place ypnder, In the
blossoms, where trees wave welcome
that's my home
It is the true home maker-the
real home lover--who says that, conf
ing from the days tasks, with ali
the pride o. home ownership.
And that is the pride that's felt
by thousands owners Of the homes
OF city streets. or the little home
places that help to brighten city
borders where a greener world be-
gins.
It's the pride Of proprietorship
LIES happiness summed up in a brief
sentence: That's my homei"
Business enterprise builds cities,
but It builds them around homes.
"A city of homes is the phrase
that awakens interest every where.
And the age Of ownership is coming
to be the wonder or the time, with
youth looking %providently to tho WI
ture-planning for 1t, working for II,
with all youths hope and strength
The humblest shelter may hold
happiness enough If the one who
walks the way that leads to il can
say, in the hearts uride: That's
my hOmeiv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

An Eastern View Of
Seething Mexico
-(CIeYeIand Plalndealer.l

American attention has for months
been pretty we'll m~Onopolized bj
events In Europe, with first the wal
and later With discussions OF peace
Meanwhile it cannot be forgotten
that we have a problem particularly
our W much nearer home-tGle old
new problem OF Mexico. Disquietinl
reports continue to drift across oui
southwestern border. There Is &C,
cumuiating evidence that Carranza
may be nearing an enf OF his brief
and tumultuous administration.
Mexico has been excluded from
immediate membership in the league
lof nations, and the suggestion Is
made that the United might consent
10 act as mandatory over the rebel.
ious republic. Whether such a form
al commission Is accepted or not,
the obvious duty OF the United States
is to zee that reasonable order is
maintained.
Carranza, who owes dis presidency
TO the favor OF the United States
government, has shown himself cal
Aous to any obligation toward cal
country. The attitude Of his shaky
government was earnestly pro-Ger-
as long as pro-Germanism prom
ised any tangible results. With Ger
many defeated, Catranza's antisAm-
erictn sentiments are but tfinly veil
ed. The United States cannot trust
the Mexican president, for his policy
us is at best shifty and 1T
The worst openly hostile,
The U. S. is srrengthening its
border forces that might be pushed
ACROSS the line in an emergency.
There Is an evident purpose not to-
caught mapping, not matter what
may happen IN Mexico,
Meanwhile, the pernicious Villa is
organizing a new in the north Of
Mexico. while Felix Diaz and his
lrmy Of rebellion are growing more
aggressive in the south. Affairs ap-
Dear to be approaching a crisis, with
l~arranza ruling over d riotous CAPT.
al and not much inclined to venture
tut side the city to crush his enc
nies. Carrancistas active in the
ormer military enterprise Of their
hief have grown fat and torpid
rom government concessions. They
ave had all the fighting they want
nd cannot be trusted to stand BY
heir chief in any new srisis, Obre-
on, for instance, the only Mexican
Tho yer defeated Villa and a trust
d Carranza lieutenant refuses furth-
r service. The federal army. he de-
lares, cannot be relied on. The cause
+ Carranza slips toward Oblivion.
what the policy OF the United
tates is to be in the face Of new
evelopments now seemingly at hand
smains to be determined. It's formu-
cannot be long delayed. ltl
nould be a policy of positiveness,
| definite, clearly expressed purpose
"a policy that will serve notice toll
texico and to the world that the ;
nited States is through with half
ieasures. through with mere wait
lg, through with hating uncertainty
its handling Of its Mexican obli- :
ition.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Formerly Superior
Now Our Equal"

VA TdhO MORNING Zines.
With some. of course, IL the women
are to have equal rights with men,
they are to have those equal rights
in full measue. No longer is it the
age OF chivalry. No longer will the
gentlemen give up his seat in the
street car to the lady, They are
equal First come, first served.
There shall be no more exceptions,
privileges and exemptions. They
have asked for equality, and in do
ing SO they have stepped down from
the pedestal upon which they have
been lording it over the poor worms.
They must take their chances in the
wild scramble for recognition. All of
which ia very much childish pouting.
for the have shown their
to fight the battles of life side
by side with masculine Drawn. They
may be called clinging ivy, and some
them are-yery much SO; but
there is a plentiful sprinkling of
oaks among them. Not infre-
luently the timorous male eye turns
appealingly to the sparkling deter
mination which blazes forth from
under q modish bonnet; and there
are even Instances where the head
IL the house and the provider works
skirts. Well, yes, and instances
where the boss, ballotlsss, votes her
sentiments through the ward she
las married for the purpose of keep
ng 1t in the straight and narrow
iath Of obedience. But that is life,
The ballot in the hands OF the wom-
IN viii not change this side Of the
very much. 1t WILL how
,ver, provide campaigning opportuni-l
les heretofore unknown and will
10. doubt supply surprises at the
oils which will be somewhat re-
reshing, II occasionally d~isconcert-
ng. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
~pRopAcANDA.

The commercial department Or the
Russian socialist federal soviet febuh-
lie IS spreading Some rather clever
propaganda in the form OF an appeal
tic american manufacturers to supply
Russia with needed fabricated ma
terials. 1t proposes to pay for these
with 600, 900 in gold to be de-
posted in United States banks. II
touches lightly on the unfair" treat
ment which Soviet Russia has re-
'ceived from the allies, and mentions
the passionate, indiscriminate preju-
dice which exists in America. APP
parently the removal of the present
barriers to commerce is all that
stands between q complete under
standing Of the two countries.
II makes interesting reading. but
we can't help clinsing to- the idea that
it will take a little more than the
chance to get a crack at that 5000 ,000,-
600 to make America friendly toward
the Russian Reds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
(Boston Transcript.

A19pNHA AARnNNA AElsj
The day drawn In his shimmering
nets
on sunsets golden shores,
And far sails sweep the purple seas
Where the white gull dips and
scars.
Beyond the verge Of sea and sky
The lonely breakers hymn
"A dirge for all the vanished souls
Who sailed the sea-whys rim.
And turn homeward through the
dusk
To where one beacon CLEANS,
To where beneath the moonlight
hush
A quiet harbor dreams.
God grant To all who roam iife's
seas,
Ere they fore,er depart,
The light that shines in loving eyes.
The haven Of a heart!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
THEY DO II in FRANCE.
(FFom the Liylng Age.l

I " AHAh ~ Ha'A@o fo1f VI
When 1t comes to the matter OF
political trickery, modern nations one
and all seem to be pretty well tarred
with the same brush, The following
incident retold with a flavor Of Gal
lie irony by the Cri de Paris is said
to have taken place at Toulouse.
On election day a young man came
10 q booth to vote.
bat, Monsieur SAID one Of the
o~verseers, you have already voted"
Il? allons doncl | am certain that
| have not.
Al. search being made Of the rec
ords, it is discovered that there has
been an error in the recording of the
Christian name. 1t Is not Marius Tar
tarin that has voted but Gonzague
Tartarin.
"~Gonzague.' cried the young man,
''you are quite sure that he has yot-
cdr
Eyes, indeedt Look, here is the reg
ister.p
"Ah, how regret not having been
here said the young man. = would
have embraced him with such pleas
ure, He is my father2p
Your father?"
Yes, and / have not seen him since
he died, four years ago
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
French Bluebeard
May Have Done for
Dozen Fiancees

Paris. -Landru. called by some
French newspapers the "Bluebeard Of
dambais', might take rank among
the most celebrated Of French Grim
mails, it only a few Of the suspicious
against him wer established. He was
arrested d few weeks ago.
The disappearance Of a round doz-
en- Of his s~'fiancees' ID alleged He is
suspected iii more than d hundred
other cases by husbands whose spous-
'es have deserted their fifesides or by
families that have lost track OF rela-
tives. The police consider most Of the
hundred additional cases as instances
Of disappearance that are common in
Paris. A few OF them present fea.
lures similar to those Of the dozen
~flancees and detectives are i%nvesti-
eating them.
More than 1000 women have been
lost to sight in Paris during the war.
This number is not regarded as extra
ordinary considering that such dis
appearances are common In Paris In
normal times and that they have been
particularly favored by conditions
that have prevailed since the mobili-
zation In 1914 A great many families
have been broken up or scattered,
Soldiers returning from long ab.
Fences have found their homes de-
serted and ID several cases have dis.
covered that their wives. belieyeiug
them dead, have married again in
good faith. IN cases Of deliberate de-
sertion the unfaithfnl have, natural
w, omitted TO give their new address
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Scent of Glover
ddppincott's Magazine

dippincott's Magazine.)
When the days go their ways yelled
in soft midsummer haze,
Scent of clover waited over from
the fields where cattle Craze
Wakes a riot in the quiet Of my
hearts accustomed beat
Oh, to follow through the hollow or
the hills the river fleet!
Like a song, all day long, tripping
glad and free and strong,
In blithe measure, bent on pleasure
with me unseen feet would
throng;
and laughter follow after;
whispers thrill me with some
dream
Long since banished not quit van
ished, from some other life, II
would seem.
Day far spent, in the scent Of the
pines I'd pitch my tent,
Where the mlrmur-fainter, firmer-l
Of the stream seemed half la
ment
For that distant pre-existent life; and
far-off stars would glow
the tender, softened splendor
Of dear eyes | used to know.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
PICTURES FOR ROCKY
MOUNTAIN BUILDING.

Either nobody reads this column.
which we certainly hope is not the
case, or else there is an extremely
a~pathetic feeling in town, AIS yet nc
pictures which might interest the New
Mexico boys just home from France
have been received to send to the
Rocky Mountain States representative
at Newport News. The war camp
community service Is doing It's best
to make the men from overseas feel
at home while they are waiting for
discharge and is maintaining build
for the different sections OF the
country. Santa ne ought to have sbmc.
pictures In the Rocky Mountain build
Ing. Send them to the chamber of
commerce office on washington street
or phone the secretary and he will
come around and get them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Community Rest
House at Roswell
Boon TO Visitors

A few energetic women decided
last sumner that Roswell, N. NJ.
needed a central meeting place and
a room where women and children
might rest, A large number OF
country women made Boswell their
shopping center, and there wa not
place where they might brush off the
dust and straighten their hats when
THEY arrived in town, nor rest when
they wearied oil shopping, How to
meet such a need became the con
of' the home-demonstration
agent of the United States Depart
meht OF Agriculture and the State
agriculture college.
Search located a sIx.room cattage
opposite a leading hotel. The
building was in wretched condition
but the location was good. The rent.
was s25 a month ana tnefe were no
furnishings.
The woman's club OF the town gave
$S5 for the initial expenses and its
members also donated much OF the
furniture. The city council voted
for up-keep and a canvass Of.
business me resulted in a large
number agreeing to pay ST a month
the care of the place. The
owner OF the house, as his gift, had
The rooms papered, painted, and
cleaned. New gifts of furnishings
arc still arriving The HtoVa, DO
mated for the office. had been used
n the city jail. Curtains of Gre
sonne and scrim, with plenty Of cusf-
Ions. add a homelike appearance.
The matren. with her mother, uses
he real room for housekeeping and
aportion of a large room, known as
ile children's play room Is cur
of for their bed. One of the
iuties OF the matron is to care for all
children whose parents desire soi
cave them there while shopping. The
is used as a meeting place,
est room, and lunch room by al
lumber Of clubs, rural people. and
working girls. "A committee Of nine,
Snown as the community house board
II control meets monthly and trans
let's business.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
~scIENrIFlc HoEIMe.

W go 80" =
Is the hoe an implement Of scienceg
is it supposed to dig in or under? Is
the user supposed to stand up or bend
double? Is hoeing hard work? AS q
matter of fact, it all depends upon
your viewpoint. The man who stands
Up when he hoes does not regard u
81 hard work since his hoe can only
dig under aud not It. Doesn't It make
you tired 10 watch some folks hoe2
They get AL tied up ii a knot and
seem to think their job is to move
the entire patch clear down to China.
just looking at the angle at which the
hoe Is fitted to the handle shows that
The operator is supposed to stand
erect, for then the the hoe slides
along just underneath the surface Of
the ground SO as to cut off the weeds.
thereby destroying them. Hoeing With
the blade straight down h fine as 81
sweat bringer but poor az an euorsy
c~onserYef