davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Soldiers Must Be
Kept in France Till
Victory Is Clinched

WASHINGTON, March 24.-One-
fourth OF the A. E. f. has been re-
turned home in the four months
since the arnistice,. the war depart
however, that troops would have to
be kept in France for such army of
occupation as the peace conference
fixes.
Troops must be kept in France
for such army of occupation as
peace" the war department officially
stated, in warning of delay in de-
mobilization.
For every division held there to
clinch the fruits Of victory must
be kept a certain proportion of men
for their supply to provide meas
ures for their comfort and for their
final e:nbarkation. ,,
Patience is coupseled.
The war is not over until a
treaty of peace ends it. Until that
time there is no prophesying what
we wish to risk the certainty of the
victory We have gained, we must
maintain q considerable armed force
until that time.
cred over until the last of our
troops arrive from France"
1t was indicated that demobiliza-
tion is to be hurried as much as
possible until the minimum limit is
reached. But at the present rate of
return, the peace treaty probably
will be signed long before this mark
Is reached.
On March goth, troops landed In
the United States from Europe to-
tailed 5O0,O34, it was announced from
the chief of stairs office, leaving
in the A. Z. F., 1,47O,676 men. The
exact percentage returned to March
18th is figured at 81 per cent.
Included in figures of troops re-
turned are 1850 navy personnel
and 4,474 marines, many of the for
mer being hospital units and naval
gun crews.
Tot&l discharges Of officers and
men in the United States an dabroad
number 1,476,256. Men discharged
and ordered for discharge total L.
72S,256. Men discharged and order
ed for discharge total 1,728,500 in
Guiding overseas forces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Send for Free Trial Package.

No rouge and yet the cheeks are
pink: no powder and yet the COM
pleXiOn is delicate; no skin cream
and yet there's a smoothness, tex
ture at which you eXclaim her COM
pleXion is natural-that is the re-
suit that follows the use of Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
1t makes no difference how spot
ted and disturbed your face may De
with pimples or blackheads. you
should seek to win back good looks.
Stuart's Calcium Waters clear the
skin of pimples and similar erup-
tions by thoroughly cleansing it Of
Impurities. With a pure blood nu-
triton, pimples and such disfigure-
ments disappear. And the invigor-
ated blood replaces dead. sallow Skin
with the glowing colors of a good
complexion.
Your self-esteem demands that you
avail yourself of this method that
thousands have proved before you.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters of your druggist to-
day. Make your dream of a more
beautiful complexion come true.
Mail coupon today for free trial
package
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Care Should Be Given Sweet Potato
Crop to Insure the Best Res,1lf

The sweet potato crop of the
south has increased wonderfully in
importance during the past two
years; in fact, it has always been
one Of the essential foods for local
use. Too often it has been the
habit to grow the crop in care
less manner, but careful methods of
seed selection and planting the crop
on good soil give returns that make
the extra trouble well worth while.
If special lot of seed was not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
2Gu Scouts of America
Mati0nal Council Gathers


NEW YORK. March 24.-The an
nual meeting of the national council
of the Roy Scouts of America began
here today About $40 DELEGATES from
cities throughout the United states
are in attendance and the sneakers
will discuss the part the 455.000 Bow
Scouts and their leaders will take
in the nations reconstruction plans
Colin IT. Livingstone. president of
t national council. delivered the
opening address and reports were
made by Daniel Carter Beard, scout
commissioner: George n. Pratt, treas
urer: John Sherman Boyt. chairman
of the finance committee. and James
r. West, chief scout executive.
Tears of joy and sadness are both
drawn from the same tank.
No jeWeler has ever been able o
improve on the setting of the sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Lost Sense of Feeling
In Accident, Gets $4,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn March o.
The $4,000 verdict given w. L.
York, mail clerk. in his suit against
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway company, is one of
the largest verdicts recently given
here in 81 personal injury suit in the
Davidson circuit court.
York received injuries in a rail-
road accident May 81, 1917. which
destroyed all sense of feeling except
;hout the stomach.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25
Sleeping Sickness
Still Is Mystery

ALBANY. y. Y, March 22.-In
report to the state health depart
ment on the so-called sleeping sick
ness, DR.. Simon FleXner said today
it is too early to define the disease
and it's intimated relation to influ-
enza is merely conjectural. DR.. FleX-
ner has been making a study of the
disease for some time past.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

It is the people who come early to-
avoid The crowd that make the crowd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-25

No jeWeler has ever been able 10
improve on the setting of the sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
REPORT ON RED CROSS WORK
Cash Contributions to France Se5,ooo,.
ooo-MilIions Of People
Are Cared For.

Washington. Cash aggregating
about $05,000OU0 was contributed by
the American Red Cross for relief work
in France alone, and about $4,000 900
was contributed for similar work in
70 other countries, during the war pc
riod of 20 months, ending last Febru-
AIRY 20, according to a report of the
war activities of the organization
made public today
In France the Red Cross furnished
supplies to $3.50 French hospitals
cared for millions of refugees. aided
with money and supplies French sol
diers' families, cared for destitute
children and launched campaign
against tuberculosis and other cpl
denies.
Practically similar service was rem
dcrcd in the other countries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

"Uncis Joe" cannon's whitening Re.
buks OF Lobbyist Who Thought
to Make "Bluff" Good.

Joseph Guernsey Cannon, more az
length and breadth of the land as
"Unole Joe" is nearing his eighty
fourth birthday. He loves his fellow
man and is one of The most aitable
members OF congress toward stran-
gers. But Uncle Joe hates "boun-
ders" and lobbyists ana IS still young
and vigorous enough to resent their
attempts ut familiarity, says the Wash
ington Star
For the benefit Of couple Of men
with legislative axes to grind whom
he was endeavOrng to impress with
his own importance around the capitol,
one Of the well-known lobbyists held
up Uncle Joe" near the cigar conn-
Uncle Joe" he exclaimed Haven't
seen you for some days. You sure are
looking fine. Won't you have a cigar
with us--one of your old favOrltes?"
Then the cold. steady. steely look In
Uncle Joe's eyes gave him warning.
lie tfleu 10 bluf1 lt or.
'Why, Uncle Joe, you don't seem to
remember me-"
But he reckOned without his host
you Just can't bluff Uncle Joe. He has
played the great American indoor
game too long for that. With shout
ders thrown back, arms stiftened at
his side, eyes piercing the presuming
acquaintance. he raised himself on his
toes. leaning closer and daringly to-
ward the face of the other, and said:
NO l don't remember you. Why II
when You get to the pearly gates you
don't look more familiar to st. Peter
than you do now to me, he'll say to
YOU Get to -- out Of here; I don't
know your
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
WHITE PLAGUE IN BALKANS
tuberculosis Death Rate There the
Highest In the World, Says
Fed Cross.

Bucharest. The tuberculosis death
rate In the Balkans Is the highest in
the world asserts the medical staff
Of the American Red Cross headquar-
tiers here This is based on reports
from Red Cross workers in ROunauiu,
Serbia, Albania, and Montenegro.
The distressing factor is that the
countries are almost wholly without
snnitariums for the treatment of tu-
barculosis. Red Cross relief il tenn
porary, and II 10 considered beyond its
province to found sanitarums on the
scale that would be needed,
Miss EIoln l.. Nohr of Ripon, Wis,
n nurse who for many months has
been treating patients In all parts Of
Albania reports that she found tuher-
culOslS In almost every Albanian fam
ily The percentage has been placed
at about 50 per cent.
Dr. Geraldine Il. Watson Of Brook
Ign, y, y, reports
"rhouSands of children are dying
of consumption in Montenegro. The
percentage OF tuberculosis in children
is fearfuly high. The probabl" source
of Infection IS the milk, Of tubercu-
lar tie, With which Tie country is
overrun."
Dr. Margaret w. Johnston, former
~ the superintendent of the Chicago
hospital. writes:
"ruberculosis in its many forms is
most prevalent throughout Serbia.
The people are not educated so that
trying 10 instruct them through in
tcrpretcrs is slow work. Only a
graphic campaign with posters show
ing cause aud effect has any value
here, where ignorance Of sanitation,
diet and even household remedies is
UNIVERSAL"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
COULD FEEL FOR AFfLICTIOH
Man Had Not Forgotten How II Felt
to Be Deprived Of the Blessing
Of Sight.

He looked ms if he owned bank.
And he was talking TO 2 man who
looked as If he owned two.
And while they confabhed IN front
OF hotel wrinEled woman came up
TO them leading wrinkled man. She
was selling Matches cents a box,
three for
The one-baEk man waved aside the
matches. but put some money In the
womans hands. and asked her I'M
lucky companion how he came to lose
his sight.
The blind man said that he had
never had any sight to lose. He was
born that way.
The man of the two banks Clipped
In with n donation. then the couple
moved on, the blind man, philosoph.
ically serene and the woman shriling
her Matches! Five cents n
box, three for"
And the onc-bnnl; man said to the
one who owned two.
~ had my eyes banaagcd for n week
once. Blindness is II tragic thing"
Which showed that. in his case any.
how. Il little knowledge was not Il dan.
gerous thing. --Washlngton Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Dolls in Literature.

A London writer has recently In
troduced the subject OF dolls In IT.
ernture. Almost anyone, who will
trouble to search his memory, can dis.
cover a doll somewhere between tho
covers Of many book which he has
rend. Beginning with "slighting ref
erence to them under the name OF
babies" In Sydneys "Arcadla." and
noting the mention Of n doll by Char.
lotte Bronte. this writer concludes
that, until the nineteenth century,
dolls were neglected by English au-
thors and that they appear more fire.
qucntly in French than In English fc.
tion. Dickens seems to have had more
10 say about dolls than any other Eng
fish author; but the doll Nobby Is an
important parsonage In Mr., Wells
"Peter and Joan" and the dolls house
IN "Tono- Bungay" contained 81 dolls,
although with none of them does the
render become personally acquainted
Jerry and Rosa. In 1.-THE Golden Age"
are also remembered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
RED CROSS GIVES TO RUSS
Turns over S2,225,o00 in Supplies for
Use Of the "Antireds" in North.
ern Russia.

Archangel --Amcricnn Red Cross
supplies valued at $500, 900 rubles (S2,.
225OOO) have been turned over to the
Russian Red Cross for use and dis
tributlon in northern Russia. The
goods consist principally Of food, cloth
ing. medical and hospital supplies.
This stock was on hand NJ the time
of the withdrawal Of the American
mission, following the departure OF
the American forces from the Arch
angel area. In making this gift, Mai.
ID. O, Lively Of San Francisco, Red
Cross commissioner for north Russia,
directed that the RussIans follow the
same regulations Of disrih'lon as OBJ
served by ll,c Americans who spent
one year in this district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
ORIGIN OF "DICKENS NAMES"
Pursuit Long a Favorite Amusement
Of the Admirers OF Writer Of
immortal Fiction.

One of the most interesting OF semi
literary hobbies is the search after
the origin of Dickens names" 1t Is
specially interesting. no doubt, because
nobody can prove to demonstration
that his particular solution" IS the
correct one, and, as a consequence
the long list of potential discoveries
is seldom reduced much less exhaust
ed. One of the latest strikes" is a
possible origin for the old favorite,
"Chadband." A recent writer tells how,
few years ago, in one of the small
hamlets between Sutton and EPSON,
there stood small tailor's SiOp bear
ing in large letters the name OF Chad
band" And he goes on to wonder
whether Dickens, going down by road
Dorking, noticed the name, and kept
1t for future use" for on that route
he would have passed the very door
Of the shop, The writer seems to think
1t highly likely; while, in proof that
Dickens actually made the journey,
was 1t not In the town Of Dorking
that there stood the Marquis of Gran
by? Aud was it not the hostess OF
the Marquis Of CRANKY who ultimate
ly became Mrs. Weller?-Christinn
Science Monitor.
Try the Free 1rader-IournaI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
MORE THAN USUALLY WARM
Sailors Dsclare the Gulf Stream Is
Outdoing ltsels At This Season,
for Some Reason.

Marine men blame the Gulf stream
for the summer weather prevailing
ulong the Atlantic coast. They say the
water Of the Gulf stream IL almost
boiling.
n Norfolk, Va, the temperature
was So degrees. A hundred miles out
to sea Just before the Gulf stream Is
reached the temperature was lUl, &C.
cCrding to information brought there
by marine men. Within one days run
from Norfolk by water there was "A
difference OF nearly 40 degrees In the
temperature. II was 50 hot in the Gulf
stream marine men said, it was al
most uuhearable to remain on deck
during the day.
Vessels passing through the peculiar
water during the day say the weather
IS hotter than they have ever expert
enced before. 4 difference in ihe tenn
perature Of the water dipped from the
GuIf stream with buckets from ships
with that Of the ocean itself is the
difference, marine men report, be-
tween moderately cool water and that
warm enough almost 70 poach an egg
The Gulf stream water Is lighter than
the remainder of the ocean and when
first dipped foams and bubbles like
water just on the point of boiling.
It was reported that an American
destroyer would 60 out to the Gulf
stream with party of experts for the
purpose of making observations for
use by the government and to ascer-
tain If reports brought in by merchant
ships are authentic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
I Ik\ les

The very highest grade that mai
can make and sold at the loves
prices. Cur tires are outrunning many
other makes Of tires Why? Becausa
the manufacturers of pharis tires ru,
their money into their tires instead
no statesmen; they have no jCbbef4
of costly advertising. They employ
nor middlemen. That's why We cGa
sell you better tire for less money
than our competitors. We are now
in our new location, across street,
west of court house, upstairs over
Vogt & Doyle's clothing store, just
three doors south Of Ottawa Bank &
Trust Building
We are up above the high rents
That's another reason why We can sell
goods at a much lower price. And
we stap upstairs just on account of
that We will be glad to have our
friends call and see us, and our old
and new customers will always b.
treated right We are in the business
to help our customers, to save them
money and to give them their fun
dollars worth.
We appreciate the business that our
friends have been kind enough 10 give
us, ami we will be- glad TO have you
call and see us.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Green Always Harmonious.

The professional mixer Of paints
knows that fierce color discord can
easily be created by "A misplacing of
green, But nature never miSplaces (.
Even blue stands without tying, cheek
by cheek with natures greens. Lark
spurs and lobelias go quietly arm In
arm with their respective foliage. Any
rose of any tint or color is best set
off by II green rose leaf Every spring
or fail color. pale or fiorid. will shade
pleasantly into gr"efi on the very same
leaf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Reason In His Preferences.

Seth Slicker likes to take chances
on doing business with IA perfect
stranger. Seth has lived in our com
munity so long that a stranger Is the
only Kind OF man he can hope to
fool Washington star
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Island Resembles Dcuuhnut

Maiden island, in the southern Pa.
clfic ocean, Is built like an elongated
doughnut. Naturally. it Is surrounded
by the waters Of the Pacific. but In
the center Of the island Is lake the
water In which rises and falls with
the tide.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
100000 MILES IN
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
REDUCED BY ORDER
RULING REDUCING PASSENGER
SERVICE TO LOWEST POSSIBLE
NUMBER CUTS ONE THIRD OF
TRAINS OFF SCHEDULE.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-More than G,UUr
900 miles Of passenger traffic were
Tapped OIL the normal monthly mite
age OF all railroads running from Ch..
caso to the l'acilic coast yesterday
after conference with regional di
rectors,
The mandate orders all railroads Ia
cut their service at least one.third Par.
Tor cars, club and lounge cars, obser-
Vatlon Slctpers, special trains, Wheth.
er Tor business or pleasure, are Tor
hidden. Mail aud express trains are
not cut.
The decision to bring Transports
ton during the coal shortage 10 bed
rock was reached at meeting at
tended by NJ, j. Gormley, assistant III.
rector northwestern region; Hale
Holden, director, + +, Carit,, assist.
ant director, central western region,
ana T. :. EuStis chairman Of the west.
trn passenger committee
Empowered by Garfield.
The edict was based on authority
conferred by Fuel Administrator Car.
field.
The passenger train mileage month.
y affected BY the order. which may ne
applied nationally by action OF other
regions, Is
NorthweStern region ....... G,2YJ, 900
central western region .,....S ,Ull ,0tJ
southwestern region 500
On this total mileage Of 1872 900
per month, the coal saving by the rail.
roads, estimated on the basis of ll3
pounds per passenger train mile VIII
be about ll,3t2 tons per day.
Train milegae throughout the coun.
try totals H., gO5 .GGp per month of
which about l4635, 600 miles, or more
than enough to reach half way around
the world, will be cut by the order.
Biggest Cut on Record
This is the greatest cut in passen-
ger service in the history of Chicago
OF of the nation" said Mr. GOrmley.
The greatest previous reduction was
during the war. about 3.2SO.000 miles
per year. OF this approximately Los.
BIS miles annually have been restored
since the armIStice'
officials denied a nationwide en-.
barge on non-essenual freight was
contemplated. 1t was minated hi.
rector General Hines mad resOrted 10
Subterfuge IN ordering the clo7l@g
or non-essenrial indus rieS to avoid the
announcement OF the freight embargo.
There Is an automatic embargo OF
freight in effect. increasing In proper
ton every day said Mr.. Gormley.
"Erlck. stone, sand. cement. steel are
all non-essential. Since the manuflc-
turing OF these products has been dis
continued the railroads no longer have
to haul the cars"
New Schedules Tomorrow.
Reports OF the trains eliminated ny
each railroad must be made TO Mr.
Enstis Saturday night
Inc order states that trains to be
discontinued should be those which
can be spared with the least neon
yenience To the travelling pubic"
Mr.. Gormley said il was probable
that some tranScOntlnental trains may
be eliminated, while Others wifi ~ or.
toraI ia ln lnnal Stpup ~ raiaaSr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Why Jack Should Be Gay.

The way things are looking there
is no excuse for Jack being duh boy,
as long as no work and all pay are
conducive to gayety.--New Orleans
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

DR. VIVA Belle Appleton in the
uniform she will wear in Labrador,
where she will be stationed as a rep
resentative of the social morality com
mittee of the Y. w. &. A, and of the
Grenfell Mission and Will tend sick
babies and people within Il radius of
200 miles of her hut. She will travel
with skis. snow. shoes and by dog team
She says her best medicine is good adj
vice and wholesome fun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Mioht Be Coed Idea.

Jud Tunkins says there would new
err be any coal shortage if all the peo-
pie who used to sing Down in a Coal
Mine would get picks an shovels an
be as good as their word
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05

Try u Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-05
Tame Affair.

"1Io made violent love TO you, didn't
heT Dear me, no! He only asked
me To marry him."--Lite.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-09
OaviS-Ro obertS.

On January 1, 1919, at high noon oc
Cured a very pretty wedding at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Owen J Davis.
In the town of Mifflin in the presence
of fifty relatives and friends their eldest
daughter Mabel Hazel was united in
marriage to William d. Roberts, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Roberts
of the town of Belmont. Miss Martha
Davis, sister OF the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Roy Roberts, broth
er of the groom, was best man.
The ceremony was performed by their
pastor Rev w. T. Williams, after
which all partook Of the wedding din
ner. The afternoon and evening were
given over to pleasure. The young
couple received many valuable and
useful presents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-09
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ORGANIZE

Dairymen Of Iowa County will hold a
meeting in the Court House in Dodge
vile on Wednesday, January Is, begin
ming at 100 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of organizing uolstein Dairy
Cattle Breeders Association.
Prof. George G. Humphrey Of Madi-
son, who is in charge of the Animal
Husbandry department of the College
of Agriculture of the State University,
will be present to address the meeting
and assist in the organization.
The opportunities offered by such
an organization are very great and it is
to be hoped that every Iowa County
dairyman interested in the breeding of
Holstein cattle will attend the meeting.
COMMITTEE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-09

names will be printed next week.
E. A. Deneen of Monroe, who had
charge of the science department here
for number of years, was a high
school visitor Thursday.
Martial music for marching has been
furnished by drummers Schaumberg
and ketter during the past few weeks.
On Friday morning Mr. Rood ex-
planned the new plan for awards for
excellency for this year. The details of
the plan will. be given in the school
notes later.
On Friday evening the high school
team played it's first scheduled basket
bali game with the Linden high school
team. Although the Linden boys were
Outclassed they put up d plucky fight.
The effort tne fOcal team was to keep
the visitors from scoring, and they al
most succeeded, the score being 63 to 3
During the second half the substitutes
were given CHANGE to get into the
game.