davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
ARRESTED FOR

ARRESTED FOR
PETIT LARCENY.
Wasel Gordon of Syracuse. was
arrested yesterday for petit larceny
lie was released on a S25 bond for
his appearance in court today.
Go 20 Mishawaka Book shop for
Christmas cards. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

buy at New York market with all
earned and accrued interest to
date. Convince yourself by getting
our price Camp Thorne Co. 1O3 ~
Main ST, phone Main 1881. Hrs
20 $3.50. Saturday evenings S247-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
HUNS WANTED ISLANDS
Germany Wanted Caribbean Strong-
hoid-U. S. Nipped Plan

Germany planned to get control
Of ..hes Virgin Islands and with this
strategic possession in the Caribbean
MT was the intention Of the Huns to
menace the Panama Canal and the
whole Gulf rgion.
Senator William S. Kenyon, OF
Iowa made this declaration upon
his return to Washington, after
trip on Submarine chaser from
Porto Rico to the Virgin Islands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-26
aThe United States got posses

"The United States got posses;
sion Of the Virgin Islands just in
.time-and wisely" he said, @The
Germans had designs on them. If.
they had succeeded in obtaining.
possession, they might have sue
ceedesi in wreaking great havoc be-
fore we could have stopped them.
At st. Thomas, a splendid har-
Dor, the building Of, the Hamburg
American Company has concrete
foundations eight feet thick. What
was the object? TO plant guns
there and command the harbor, of
course.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
TO SPEND
ENORMOUS SUM
ON PUBLIC WORK

PARIS-"France will spend about
1000, 100000 francs on new public
work, besides about 3,00O,0O0,0O0
francs for the rebuilding of rail-
roads in the devastated regions =
The Associated Press was told re-
Gently by NJ. Claveille, minister of
public works.
Our program" said the minister,
''calls for the identification of
$500 miles of railroad, the build
ing of $500 miles of local railroad
lines and tramways, the rebuilding
of 5000 miles of national roads
and about $4,000 miles of other
highways" that were ruined by the
intensive army traffic or destroyed
by mines and shell fire. We have
Also" he added, more than 1000
bridges to build, II tunnels that
must be practically rebored and a
great many culverts to be replaced
l estimate the amount OF material
required for this work at ten million
tons"
N. Claveille explained that, al
though an army of roadworkers,
reaching $4,000 men in 1918, had
constantly been employed repairing
roadways in the army zone, they
were worn almost as fast as they
were restored.
THE Germans tore Up or blew
up 1000 miles of track on the
Northern railroad system and abou.
l 800 miles of the lines of the
Eastern railroad, along with 1000
miles of telegraph and telephone
wires" he said. These lines have
already been restored in part.
What remains to be done con-
stitutes a formidable task. Lack
of labor is all that is delaying
work on these enterprises. Much
of the required material was as
sembled during the last eighteen
months Of the war
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
FARMERS OF FAIRBANKS
LAUNCHING NEW SCHEME

Members of the Tanana Valley
Agricultural association will hold a
special meeting at the Hale ware
house in Fairbanks on Saturday
night for the purpose of approving
the articles of Incorporation of the
subsidiary warehouse holding COM
pany, which recently acquired the
Hale warehouse for use as a farm
ers' grading depot and clearing house
for home grown products. The
articles of incorporation have been
completed and are to be mailed TO
Juneau as soon as passed upon by
the stockholders
The warehouse will be turned over
to the company by Hale on the first
of July.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
loosened mankind's pursestrings in
the most remarkable and prodigal
manner
APPEAL SENT FOR
OLD CLOTHING AND
SHOES FOR ORPHANS

BUCHAREST-Twenty thousand
Rumanian war orphans through the
Rumanian War Orhpan society send
out to the children of America an
appeal for old clothes and shoes. A
pair of shoes costs a fabulous
amount in Bucharest and the price
of suit of clothing is prohibitive.
Thread is two dollars a spool. Tn
derclothing costs fifteen dollars a
suit. The cheapest pair of shoes
costs s100 and for a suit Of shoddy
material $3.50 is asked. Wool cloth
is s24 yard.
The American Red Cross com
mission to Rumania is totally un-
able to meet the demand for cloth
ing. Colonel H. Gideon Wells, of
the American Red Cross, who Is
cooperating with the War Orphan
society, has appealed to American
school children to sort out their
old clothes and old shoes for even
tual shipment to their needy little
allies in far-off Rumania. .
Queen Marie and Prince Carol
Of Rumania are intensely interested
in the work being done by the
american Red Cross for the war
orphans of Rumania. Prince Carol
is actively cooperating with the
Red Cross, which has distributed
tens Of thousands of cans of con-
densed milk to the babies.
American doctors are having
hard fight to overcome the cpl
demic of smallpox which has broken
out in all parts Of Rumania and
which is taking heavy toll of the
children. The war orphans are be-
ing vaccinated wholesale.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
AMERICAN SIDE-CARS
WILL COMPETE WITH
TAXICABS IN PARIS

PARIS.-Taxicabs are to have a
new competitor in the streets of
Paris, thanks mostly to the American
army. Five hundred side-cars are
to be licensed to ply for hire at
about twenty cents a mile.
The American army has made
great use of side-cars in Paris and
their hardness has appealed to
everybody. Of course there is the
drawback that side-car can only
carry one passenger, but official
statistics show that between so and
so per cent of taxicabs have onlE,
one passenger.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
VIGILANCE CORPS OF
HAWAII DECIDES TO -:
= COMBAT CERMANISM

HON0LULU.-Feeling that there
is still important work to be done
despite the fact that the war is
ended, members of the Hawaiian
Vigilance corps have decided to
maintain the organization.
Federal Judge Horace Vaughan,
at a recent meeting, declared that
the combating of Germanism in
America still was necessary, that
the people must be on guard against
Bolshevism and that the cultivation
of pure Americanism was more i'm
portant than all else.
The japanese problem in Hawaii,
as it was called, was also discussed,
Norman Watkins, an active Vigil
ante, said.
"Along with the combating of
Bolshevism and Germanism and the
BpbHilding of Amerieanism should
we not be on guard against Japan
ism? We have thousands of chill
dren in Hawaii attending foreign
language schools which follow the
German system very closely. The
question today is whether Hawaii
can have growing up in its midst
future citizenry who are growing
away from Americanism all the
time"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
Want ADS

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home
for sale, with greenhouse and
garden. Bargain. Present owner
compelled to leave Nenana. In
quire j. H. Flower, at n. C. store.
100-EGG INCUBATOR, practically
new, with brooder, for sale cheap.
Inquire Tolovana Trading Co.
BRAND NEW FISH WHEEL for
sale cheap. Set up, ready to
catch salmon. In good working
order. For particulars inGuira at
News office. k14
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
FRISCO FANS
DIVIDED AS TO
WINNER Of FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO.-In no city II
the country are Jess Willard, the
heavyweight champion boxer, anc
challenger Jack Dempsey better
known among the followers of tbs
ring than in this city. Both mer
practically made their start here
that is their serious ring careers
although both men had fought prac.
tically as unknowns before coming
here. For this reason an unusua,
amount OF interest is being taken
here in the championship confess
which is slated to be staged a,
Toledo on independence Day.
Wizards fight against "Gunboat'
Smith in which Willard lost the de
cision, was the first real oppor-
tunity followers of the ring here
had of estimating the worth OF
Willard. 1t is recalled that Willard
did not make much of reputation
for himself as a fighter, but his
great bulk was the wonder of the
day. 1t frequently was commented
on at the time that if Willard ever
gained the championship it would
be more through his enormous size
than for any particular ability ha
had as fighter.
Willard engaged in several minor
bouts here after his meeting with
Smith, but failed to convince the
sporting fraternity. He made a poor
showing against Charlie Miller in a
four-round bout. Miller, who is a
motorman, had little to recommend
him aside from his size and rugged
ness, but he succeeded in making
Willard practically run away from
him during the twelve minutes of
boxing. This was called a draw by
the referee.
Dempsey, on the other hand, made
a decided hit from the start and
it was predicted that he was a
fighter who must be taken into con-
sideration sooner or later. Under
the circumstances it is not difficult
to account for the strong Dempsey
sentiment which exists here among
ring followers, the majority Of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commissio.
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.

whom, as far as can be determined
believe Dempsey will be returned
the victor after his meeting with
the present champion, Those who
favor Willard continue to point to
his great bulk rather than to his
fighting ability, which latter, how
ever, they say undoubtedly has i'm
proved through experience since he
fought here.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26

Late arrivals from the coast are
authority for the statement that Max
Smith, formerly manager of the local
\. c. store, is now a resident Of
Skagway, where he has 2 curio shop.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-06-26
WAR RELIEF

Indication OF the WORLDWIDE
generosity awakened by the war is
given by preliminary reports of the
British and American Red Cross,
Young Mems Christian Association
the Order of St. John of Jerusalem
and similar organizations which, dur
ing the past four years, have done
service in alleviating distress AMI
which are now taking part in the
work OF reconstruction.
a recent issue of London Truth.
in commenting on the record of
s75,000,000 war contributions to the
Red Cross by the British people
during the period from 1915 to
1918, inclusive, says this mus:
easily be a record collection for
charitable purposes" Admitting
that the amount does not equal that
raised for the American Red Cross.
the Truth observes that 1.-The general
total of voluntary giving for war
purposes in England must have been
something without precedent in that
country's history
The British people. it is pointed
out were lavish in their private
benefactions, no record Of which
was kept. The first two years OF
the war, for instance, it is said, in
dividual Britons fed and clothed
more than 100000 Belgian refugees,
and Belgian relief was only one of
wide diversity Of objects which
included the rehabilitation of Grip
pied soldiers, the Blue Cross fer war
horses and numerous other chart
ties. An interesting feature Of the
work Of the British Red Cross,
shown il the preliminary figures.
IS the low cost Of administration.
IN 1915, this cost was less than
three per cent and il fell progress
sively until, in 1918, It was about
one and one-quarter per cent.
Contributions to the American
Red Cross from the date o. the
entry of the United States into the
war, on April s, 1917, to the present
are roughly estimated at about
S350,000,000. This amount was
raised mainly in two donation
drives" which brought in $780,
100000 and sls0,oOO, 900, respec-
lively and two membership drives"
in which 100000 membership sig
natures with a minimum of one dol
lar each (many were for much
larger sums) were obtained.
The cost of administration, # was
stated by an official of the Atlantic
division, was entirely betrayed by
the Red Cross membership subscrip-
tions and for every dollar contrib
uted s1.02 was made available for
actual relief by reason of bank in
terest. L. L. Hunter. comptroller
of the American Red Cross in Wash
ington, is now at work on receipts
and expenditures, it is said, and
Is expected to make an official
report this month.
Many millions of dollars already
had been raised for the Young Mems
Christian Association, Knights of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association, Young
Women's Christian Association and
the Salvation Army when the
Omitted War Work Drive" was IN
dertaken last winter. The subscrip-
tons aggregated more than $780,
100000.
Vast sums were raised in France,
Italy, Japan, Russia and other coun-
tries, including neutral powers, for
the ''amelioration of human want
and woe" When all figures are
compiled, charities statistician
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
PUSH WARON
WHITE PLAGUE
What the County Association
Is Doing Many Cases in
County

A recent canvass of the county was
made by the Middlesex Anti-Tuber-
culosis League and IL was estimated
that there are upwards of 1900
cases of the tuberculosis disease in
this county. The league is endeavor-
ing to placeN each one of the cases
under medical attention either at the
home of the patient or in a sanitori-
um. In the latter way the family Of
the consumptive will be protected and
1t would also be a preventative meas
ure against the spread of the disease
among the friends and neighbors of
the patient.
The league likewise holds clinics in
which examination and advice Is
given without any charge whatsoever.
There are two expert physicians who
hold weekly clinics at both this city
and New Brunswick: an executive
secretary and two field workers who
are trained nurses.
During the year just gone by there
have been 368 cases OF tuberculosis
examined, seventy of which have been
placed in sanitoriumS.
The league receives no financial aid
from the state, county oil city, n
has to fall back upon voluntary sub
scriptions and contributions, n also
the money realized from the sale of
the Red Cross seals.
There will be some assistance ac-
corded them from the American Red
Cross because the various anti-tuber-
culosis leagues throughout the coun-
try worked in conjunction with the
Red Cross IL their recent roll call
drive for a hundred per cent. MEM
bership in every community in the
United States. and in return the Red
Cross will give a part of the money so
raised to help stamp out the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
More Ideas As To Memorial
In Honor OF Our Soldiers

only the best results from such a
feeling.
President Wilson, in speaking 70
the English during his visit to their
country recently, brought out clearly
the desirability OF meeting ersohali
those in whom ones interest is Douno
up, or of whom ones interest is q
part. war itself is but the result OF
ignorance and Misunderstanding,
with the requirement of knowledge
and understanding, wars will never
again recur. The bringing together,
In a large community house, OF all
the people Of the city, on occasions
when ali the citizens are wont to get
together, will tend more toward a CO.
hesive social body than perhaps any
other condition. The various elements
will gain a better understanding OF
each other and find expression for
their common ideals in a place which
has been erected and consecrated to
the ideals of democracy and social
justice.
The possibilities OF such an institu-
ton are beyond ordinary estimate.
The city of Springfield, Mass, realiz-
ing the advantages of such a move
ment years ago succeeded in erecting
a group of municipal and community
buildings facing a beautiful park.
There is not a cause, worthy or the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
For MunicinaI Ru,ld;ne

TUT MuuiClpal bu1l01Dg
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
This is for the purpose of second
ing the suggestion Of your corre-
spondent to erect q new municipal
building which would include a COM
munity house and auditorium. Tbs
determining factor in the selection of
a suitable memorial to the Perth AM
boy young men who participated in
The world war should be based upon
the desire to render the greatest good
to the greatest number: and such a
building or group of buildings have
much in their favor.
First: A large percentage of the
soldiers from Perth Amboy are the
sons of foreign born parents-many
foreign born themselves.
Second: Perth Amboy has been
extremely lax In its work OF Ameri-
canizing its inhabitants. There are
many who have a very vague concep-
ton of A~mericanism or democracy,
and the continued isolation of one
group of citizens from the rest is
bound to have adverse effects.
Third: The erection of a municipal
group of buildings or one large build
ing, with the aid of every citizen Of
Perth Amboy, will give each person
n and feeling Of ownership in
such an edifice. And n a foresee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15

..,nnort Of the o Dnunity. which has
~ accass 10 and the use OF tLelt
n os,fsf,T auditorium. And the result
has been that Springfield Is one "
the cleanest and most progIessise
citias in New England. Its cltiIenIy
e. In a belief that the otner
so,iou, ,s unite as necessary an ere
mant of the community as the other
re democracy is the thing the boys
~ Perth Amboy fought for IN Francs
surely thew will not be satisfied 10 see
decay in their own cry
They will want to nourisn Una 100
and thew will want their mothers anu
sisters to enjoy the beauties OF q sen.
nine democracy. Perth Ampoy haS
on onnortunity to make tnat ioeal
bioespm forth in a most tangible way
wand the municipal building anu
community house is a proper ehieie
for attaining that deal.
VI WILL NJ. MENAKER.
Athletic Field as Memorial
EDrTOR EVENING NEWS:
I have read of the different ugses
tions as to a memorial to our boys
Who rave their lives In the great war.
I would suggest as a memorial an
athletic field or a stadium.
Hoping this will meet with IaVor'
Yours truly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15

Removes oil.
Chloroform will emove machine oil
frcm prv -orrre Int n silk me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

regard to how bounant or cistended
There Is much detail In the i.undihn
models which is new note since last
season; this is not only in the en-
broideries but I'm tricks of tailoring
design and finish.
Tan velour is made up in a coat
effect and embroidered in tones of
sSlt-colorinE with panel back and front
This has little cut-out effects Of tailor-
ing on the sides. Gray oxford cloth
Is made up with openings on the side.
with light gray cloth set-in pocket
In one tricot frock with panels front
and back there arc lacings on the
side, suspendcrs hold the panels over
the shoulders. wide braid Is OH the
panels. and undersk irt and fringes OF
Is an inset, collar of beige cloth which
is buttoned at tho back.
Contrasting EirdieS are used on the
cloth gowns. y beige velour fruc:l
with the new. very long waist line has
a draped girdlc, OF navy satin cm-
broidered in bright colorcd woods. The
dress has uneven landings OF blue
and gold embroidery and Il draped
collar with narrow tic of the blue
Some of the models have the pinch
ed-in effect on he sides. \ velvet
frock. severely simple. has narrow
bnnd collar with end which falls at the
right side and a similar strip cut in
one with the ilOunce is caught up into
tho belt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
RHEUMATISM
VANQUISHED
Know What You Take

N. -. Il. r.
(E6n-Secrrt Rheumn tfgnn Presentation,
e. This famous prescription you viii
md every bottle. No more ache.
no more pains. never faiir 10 reliev.
sharp, shooting pains In the arm.
legs eide or soreness OF an, part of
the body. II rarely fails to give re-
lief the first day.
N. s. r. +. Eon-Secrc. Rhcumatisrn
Prescription) viii! bc found the mos,
{ beneficial treatment for Inflammation In
all it's forms.
An uric ncid destroyer, striking a.
4 1T does, directly at the cause, u.sso,y-
ing the uric acid in the blood, produce.
g great benefIt IN cases OF congestion
z Of the kidneys. bladder troubles, sci
q 6tica. lum baEo etc.
~ IL you are suffering. don't delay. dron
2 all your oils and liniments. Rhcuna-
L t5sIp IL not a skin disenr<. Get a hot
Ito: It will only cost you SOC ana Civ.
4 tho desired relief IT contains no ont
s. etes. morphine, nor any narcotic drug
4 FeYmula On every bottle
~ Sent by mail on receipt of Soc.
1890 Fon-s~cret Remedy Co..
.@tfYf1z15 Fnbert 81, Philadelphia, Pa
.Sfss1 For sale at the Grant Drug co =
n stores. and all leading druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
WEST POINT
[Spcclal 10 The Tlmes-DIspatch. I


Lucy Byrd Dudley. who has been for
T DS@,ri.s weeks tho cues, Of her son. Dr.
turned to her home here.
Ernest Martin. who has just re-
t maa,e from Herv,co 1rorsens. spent he
to his home in Lenoir. n. c.
Miss Marcella Smith left Monday at
ternoon to accept a position as n
teacher near Annapolis. Md.
and Louise Robertson. of Richmond
have. been the recent guests OF Miss
Meade Field.
Mrs. shelton Ware. of New York. is
Josephine Ware.
Miss Effie Garden left Thursday for
r and w Mrs w Mrs Of Ea
timore. will be the week end guests
of Mr. and aaa, Mrs. &c, G, Garden $500
spending several weeks here with her
+, ~ Thursday to to join her husband in
Mrs. Frank Berry and children arc
visiting Mrs. L. c. Terrell at Beaver
Miss Lucy Lee FogE. who has been
hood of ,Beulahvillc, in this county. has
Miss May Major T'' of richmond. has
returned TO her home. after Il pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs Hurt.
Mrs. Kate Hcaly. of Anne Arundel
County. Md. who spent most of tho
summer with her nicccs, Misses NJ. q;
Tricc and Mrs. George Carlton, left
this week for Hampton, TO visit the
family of her nephew. George T.. Tricc
before returning home.
Mrs. y. T.. EaEby, of Tappahannock
who has been visiting her son. Richard
BaCby, of Washington, y. c.. is now
visiting her son. DIR. l.. Il. Bagby. here.
Accompanying her is another son, Or
Alvin Eagby.. of Richmond
H. Il. lubani. superintendent OF
schools. has appointed Guy SwinEIc, OF
Sweet Hall King William County one
of the 1919 graduates of the West Point
High School. AS holder OF tho state
scholarship At the University of Nir-
Einia from KIN. William County lie
has also recommended for appointment
by the president of tho university from,
tho state at large to fill vacancies tho
following young men: Ncrmon NoSloh
of Fort Richmond; Robert Freeman. Of
Hanover. and William Mitchell. of Man
gohick, King William.
Mrs. J. T.. CLANCY. of Wilkesbarre
Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Pearcc.
Mrs. Thomas stone and son are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Prince, In King
and Queen.
Mrs Hcnrietta Wootcn. of Richmond,
is visiting Mrs. Lucy Dudley.
Bracket; Clarke. tho brother of Rev.
H. +. Clarke. left Thursday morning
to enter Emory University Atlanta.
Ga. as student.