davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
Primary and General Election Exnen-


Charles Erickson. primary elec-
ton returns .........s 3.Ao
Ole OVERLY, primary election
returns z en-
Chris Nicolaison. primary cleo V'oO
Roh or reEn n1ss ;::.:::....:.. go
Wis., ee1.iUh returns ..-.... ..... -.1.20
victor I a fEAt ndasso;n: ..:.:.:... 200
election ballots from post Of Ssas..
ASo 800 . m
2. E. Aim, supplies ..... a. 2 ~. az
Gilbert Moe, primary election : ~
Care '1rn s,oh:.: ,,;;:: 1850
Anrs eieG Nn}no oaiots 200
mileage securing election n 5@};sg
H: 8: Toftey, securing election Zoo
ballots from P. O.. $50
L. A. Godin, mileage delivering 81. ~ :,
election returns 80
James mes Parent Parent delivering cleo -
1as ssoH 9aiiot b 49,, -. 90
primary election ballots - > nv
N. D: Archiquette.5 services as =..|.'
c,,J J4dee OF election sos
primary election = 800
Peter Linnell. judge at IA
PRIMARY election - 3. go
Jo mn Ozark. services as clerk
.,x;11a e1 THato11 $50
:, OF election 3, 500.
airy election returns 3. !. :. 90
(Continned ID vaKs three,1 B. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
TULSA MEN ANSWER.
. ARMY'S NEW CALL
Twelve Enlisted for Difi"rChl
branches 81 service nt io-
cal Recruiting station.

lively" m"n have enlisted tor N"
.4rl,,is irlprhra or the nrmy service
a.. .,,..,,,., c,,,.., ,r,,,, r.r,,iit.pg
"' ''' ''''' -, .,,..,
station ~ IL f'0' S''""' ''''
within thc past Two days I'm" men
vI, ,,r uo,, eullsiIug mae Indicate
~ .,...... ,.- ,..r.,,s du,y
Wv"
rud 'h"y VIII De "" assignee.
Sergeant Ituhy ls In charge ~ tho
1,uI.., gr,,iop ns.,,ttrd LyIoC. Wheel
--....,. a.. ,n,,, ,r,.. Tu,o
w. P'''''' W.
more assistants are To hc assigned 10
'hil station. It wra announced veg
,.,t. r,. f,., ,f .r,l,n rcrrYii4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
COUNT APP0NYl LIMITED
TO 2 ROOMS BY S0VlETS


llF I Ne Nhfr' alrd lfNN6
BUDAPEST. April S.-'ount Al
bort Apponyi. the Lust hungarian
premier under the old regime and "A
member of one of the oldest and
w"althlcst families, ~ living, since
tho comWunigts gained control OF the
government. ia modest Two story
huuoc Win his wife Two daughters
aud u ROycrneSs and alHo with TWO
families which the government has
h.l"lod on them. f. n sllI the gov
'lum'ut intends 10 place other fam.
He's In the house. reducing mo Ap-
puny family 10 the use of two rooms
Tho count who ~ - years old
hopes 20 retain tho us" OF his study
overlooking th" Danube. The count
said To the correspondents
II am an old man ana / am look
INK a. this new movement from a
lhNuaophlc point OF view, wonder
ing II 30 VIII succeed. Certainly II n
a most intrr' ... ,p,'w'ut
"lou may say that ! think thc al
Ilrs are rrHpuusiDl" for such Hfua-
ions IN Hungary Thry are brought
on by dalying and not making peace
and leaving boundaries underlined
Also the su.Dtllri league uf nations
i4 merely trust organized hy the
yIc'oru without asking tho consent OF
the others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
lingerie Blouses at $l.eS:

They cut upon the smartcs rmmcs and most fash
ionabc lines possibchc favored OF the Spring and SUM
mcr models, offered at moderate price.
They Are Well Made OF Fine White and Coored Voles
Dainty and pretty well smart and of good service for
that is always element of value which must be considered
by we'll dressed women.
Some of these waists in plain white trimmed with plaid
Volcs others in rose, blue green plaid voE& trimmed
with white Round and square cut nccks paQrIca or
embroidered collars and cuffs.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Sentence COMMITTED.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. April y.
The district court of appeals nt St
Ioui- today notified locai federal
authorities that President wilson
had commutol to itumcdihtc free
dom OF the sentence of Ernest Meier
wealthy German Of Lowdcn, Iowa,
who was convicted IN this city one
year ago for violating the espionage
act and sentenced 20 Is months in
federal prison AZ LcavrnwOrth, Kan.
lie has been out on bond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
win Furnish Big Brothers
For Struggling Tulsa Boys

encouraged him, spends as much
Imr tu ,puf"rrnc" and In a social
say ana lnk"r such a personal M
Ior.r 30 his NE NJ shall DO mos,
hru"uDlI
"Th' lg brother gives n" money
ur wrfrrui f'nuf lio a!rumra no
u.rr obligations
"A hg brother "rpr"s'srs his h1.
man interest iu hts ""u way and
rFuH what uu" hu has AZ convenient
.uuuIB 10 him"
IusIur.u urn who studied 'nrs"
..r.II,r,. .n TuIaa .uy. Jimmie ur
.rumu,. no matter his name la
holding no, from Juc irpuuh ot the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

SrRINGFlEGD, Mo, April -
rho Dtlls county bond CoutrovorN
ono Of several inherited by counties
uf Missouri and Kansas from the r..
cuuN' furtion period following tho
,Iyil war when communities voted
bonds ready to help finance the rail-
rurr win be submitted to nrbitrh.
uun according 10 an agreement
reached between tho attorneys for
tho hondholdcrs and for the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

We quote no former or conn
Unrutlyc prices In our AdN'r
Using. We let you be ihp
Judge OF value.
NcrdlCw e Hscs "'N
day instructions free, ~ |"
~ and = To J.--ScCund t''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

WASNINGTON ApTIl N"-IIoad-
quarters here OF tho National Grange
made public today letter addressed
TO secretary Glass urging chat The IN.
tercst rate on the Victory Liberty loan
be fixed ut II per cent Tho let
ter said masters of stat" oranges and
other representatives Of farming In
teresis were asking that the rate be
no hIEhrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CLUB WOMEN ADMIT
FIRST MEN SPEAKERS
Third District Federation Meeting
niquc iur Departure From
old Custom.
GOOD ATTENDANCE 1ST DAY
Oklahoma IAir SrN VIII Bc Prom
lncnt In the Program Of
Recommendation


Thn, Oklahoma club women will
T.. fnrcmort In tho guycrumcutp
,,orraw ~ rc,pnsiructIon and
Nw,rIrtulzutIon. ns they wCro In all
Ird CaGps Iihrfty loan and war work
,..ftyIlI,a a. h, 4pirli Of the hird
d.gt,Irf federation melting uf
,,,rp,,,. .5alub. which opru,d IN thIs
rHy ,..,rrl,y for ifs nm annual
,,ry,rflnp
p,,w,,p 100 aud iIO women were
,..,,uII,1 ir It,a,uu Ayruur N g.
,n,.r.b ,,b,n mo s,.4lou, .of tho
t.l.r,iIpu ,,,rr np,uoI by Nrg VII.
linn N suI prrsldont White tho
D,.,atrriuy weather may have pre-.
vented the coming OF VISITORS from
fl defiance IL Ia not thought the rain
,r,,f|. .ut loVu the attendance nf
ur nrrrIri. meeting All prr'lm.
iut,rirs surh No. the prcsruinjiuu "
,radrplls.. aud r,gi.trtilou heing
I,ru dIauog,I ~ the program was
f,r,n,Il, onerrl with "A chorus I'm
which The 4 4 class OF irving sEnool
sarr a rrcludn OF tho national uIru
NM Invocation wan delivered by
pcy " q Anderson
Appointment OF u new rcs"'u'pns
,.'''','l,.'' W' S,,,t,,,, man v's n
49, ,,,,,,,., NJ fl Nc
," ", u.,,,s,,n,. ,nl q n
,',,,. .r,,Is, NJ I,gln
'.,.t,,,,, ,r,r,t,,v
Grnrtirr. from Nrs Eugene II
~. .,,,,,. ,t,,,r,n r,coI
-, h,,r,,lt,, ,ntrr,.tlrp rcspouac
,,,, ~ ~ rny,Ird ~ pr,dfnrd.
,co r,osl,crt nr ,ho Tcnn.yI-
~ ,,,.,,,I ,,o,,,,,s c,,ls md
t't,,,,tr,, mt f.dcr,tIon rrea
Iio,, Toy,s cIuha Mrs Uoyaird
,,.,t 1,,acti,cs from nor homo
,,,, n,,,, q, crcour,Vcmcnt
,o.,,crr si,,ers comn,rod the
"t,,. ,n1n,vcJ a. very sImllnr
~ ~ ,,,r.ueh hy rInhwnruep of
~, '
as1,rl,y wos tho first occasion
uron which n man spenkrr has been
nrrmlftcd to npprnr on the program
or the federation ana not only did
tho women listen to "A splendid talk
by Dr q. A. Lambert, returned
overaeas worker but Of nm address
hy Remington, Rogers. who told
them briefly OF tho meaning Of boil
Miss Alma Reid McGlonp, libra
sal
shevism Or Lambert was In lnli-
mate touch with the American expo
dictionary Iof'cS IN lIoh'' Tor N'"I v
than 90 months and he brought
much data first hand, which has not
appeared In print,
Miss Ada Snrkwoather. general
secretary OF the local Young Wom-
ems Christian association, appeared
before the iedeInuph IN u p''nN'nE
talR on 'ur 'ith cue 'p"N"
hrlelly upon h'tNi'' N"n'' ,'""''"'
ion, loNnlS, pa',lolFui an" '.' WV"
uonal ana cnl'ura Nnln'hh VI N""hk
women. only one VINO mas hnu ""
personal contact WIN youhb women
mat MISS SIhth"ch her h'h, nm .nn
know ana tell or the posNl"'','r'
locked up IN lhe neart VI we "'''
age girl 10 use nef ""'"S'
Miss Alma Reid McGlenn, librnrl-
rian of Tulsa. spoke on liberty war
service. telling or the work from its
inception 10 the present period OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

NJ. G. 4. at O'Clock and both men
will nddrcss the club.
At o'clock there VIII b" an open
meeting in tho high school audi
torium for men ana women The
meeting viii end the visit Of the two
men. who will address the assembly
on the subject. "Amerlca's Future iu
Dealing with the European Ma
tons"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

WASHlNGTON. Apr.
u. h. owen LEI, for Nompt.. ,. Z
where he viii address "a r...,, D'-I
cotton men Hr,Wi.. d...,.. 'hf Z
dress I'm Tulsa Apr. a. rfl'" '.
not expect 20 return tu W,.5.. eo'
until shortly before thn E..'.t''
of the special session. ''""'t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Special Sale Wednesday of
r1an6 Ula6e Oil
Uln6ow Shades

Made OF tho best materials,
mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers; shown In light or dark
green or duplex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

ST PNrL April = Several md.
lion young pin" trees viii be- sent by
the state ~ Minnesota 10 war dcvus-
tatcf regions ~ France. 1t was an
nuunO"d today. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

ORGANIZATION. a hihn'h or l'' I'''.
national one with hoadqunrtNra 80
Grand IupII, Mich
,.fs ,,,. va.
'"'' '' WIZ '''
ih' Ru'hk 'iFy or dli you h'''
friendly hand. aud. n you needed ll
IIti .,nu.r,r.
NJ. $3.50. ..,..... ,,,.., ,,Har.
''''' '''' - "''' 49,
"hrh the country was IN h''N H"'''H
the war awIIl soon lc asked tp StN'
,t3.aOO Tor the United states ~ viii
,.,....t .,..l..
''' '''''' '.'
f'ur nouns "I bhc ""t "l '''''
month.
Ih" United states government ~.
mat "a h"y II"w l. {" 10 5'hiH ''
az" '' worm l..""O l" 'N' '''".'
M pI"du'I'' rii.''h'y "nd IH'"'''
can n'rh'n "h NO" WN'h h'
""I 'h W"ih|] ana hpt't.''''. ''r
h"'n worm ti."Vu hl" "''uR 'h'""N
away on Ih" ''"" "' nav,
h"hiD according 10 A. NJ " ''''
ana ID. H h"I tN'ld'r. Mh' "' pa.
hIhE 2" t''' '"'i" ana i"'"' ''
a name,
lui%i " 'hh' '""h
The 'l'.g lr"ih'r organization u
/ 80
NJ brains ANA "'hiih OF Nu'I I.'
EiNr th'li attention ana iuIAt ~ we
only ''y ""u'h or Hl ITH'' ""''.'
on" E"r5 a" ihr "'"l hH I'"7 n"h'"
ana r'u ""''''", WV
enough ," f"iih u bIhh'H h''N Nu''
ni her unuHuhl R'liNlb'H IN 'l' I'''.'
or huAlh""7' "hI'h ~ "I 'h' '','
known M Hain'H' ''"i esp .'',
u''d' d, IT ~ her" MAJ me npI'',E
l7 fuhl"Ni' li'i'' "n'i' I,'n u" "'
poHiiion to Ehmbl" l"N" il'f ,'''.
i"rihI.nl IN the on w"Ih or l"''
'h"lr il'rH ~ lh' hHH'I u' "l "'''..h
or mining. ana lrhN' b"'H @" NV
rhpiic" of H"'i'lY
MI bufh hnIu'i' huN' h' .'"' ~
IN" Y. NJ. n" "ll'hn'1 ,h' h1
u"nhl meeting OF h.h j., '''''' D"
ST LOUIS li~i war "hl P'.' '' y.
to the one IN Cincinnati on MAY ~.
ID. mn "I'rh ',p p,,,. ',9," ,,', ~
unrL hoI5cr yhob intorylcvrd. was
tho prominence Of tho men an u'.
tendance MOI r"uf'd hl''l'N'I wv
"h" h'" "h'" Wv Wv ' In ,,,,n
h,,, ,,,n ma, n,Iy wnrt, their mil.
lions but 10 whom u weeks time
meant ita thousands lhrF l'tl ,h',.
h'''' h"','H "", ,.a,t ,on,rg,,
.r,llfnTnI, ana oregon /, lend their
brains ana influence Z" ne P,"n,',l
W WIZ ;. ~ W. '''
plenty nt Material Hero.
Ar E,irb is sIrougIy back ~ the
movement +, Is hia trial. "a humane
agent ia come lu contact with the
drIinuuont bows Of Tulsa and no one
hl,pnu, ,hcir needs or what II takes
T., L,,,, th,n from being doIiuuueut.
hrttrr thnn he Twcutv-onr boys
Yrro brought before him Saturday.
Tbcva were not mean. hatoful boys.
mo- were merely active, aggressive
kids whose momentum must bc
snent I'm some direction, and lacking
the guiding hand, IL wa. propelled
mo wrong wav
Tho ,yritcr L. pcrgnunliy nCuualui-
-, m, ,,,r,,,,,, ortstorrat ,yhn Ia
V" W."
hlH hf"thor ana VINO '"i ~' ''',
has resided In New york city. ~
John Duyal. "A successful Insurance
-, ,,,, ,,s,,y,,,ar ,t ,n, nppuiO
49, ,,,.,' ,,,,,',,.,I T., Mon.
! cent o. '""" 80
lngHlde park. lIo has extended nus
church activities to the east SIDE ut
tn, needy METROPOLIS II was his FOR
,,,,, ;. ,rb.r,, a., ,lI cs,.,t, u farm
w
TO be moro typlcally American, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
NEGROES LOSE
LIVES IN RIOTS
Seventeen Men Injured in
Clash With Sailors and
Civilians.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May IA
count by the police Sunday showed
two Negroes were killed and Il in
jured in a riot Saturday with civil
ians and sailors. Seven blue jackets
were reported as wounded.
As a result Of the disorder. men
at the navy yard and the naval
training station were not permitted
to leave their quarters and the civil
authorities assisted the naval au-
thorities in a general inquiry. This,
it was said, disclosed that the
trouble started when Isaac Doctor.
a Negro. was fatally wounded after
he had shot a sailor. In a short
while nearly 1000 soldiers were on
the streets and in the rioting many
innocent Negroes were shot and in
jured. One of the Negroes was
dragged from a street car and shot
and badly wounded while a crowd in
front Of a cafe looked on.
Practically all "a the rifles taken
by the sailors from shooting gal
leries which they raided during the
rioting, were recovered today, and
the marines. ordered out last night
to patrol the streets were with
drawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

a branch in Braunschweig OF clear
~ SpartaCist purposes. Many who
were prominent in the dissolved
unit in Berlin are now in this unit.
which appears 20 be the founda-
ton OF the present Spartacist CON
troll OF Braunschweig. At least two
home guard units of marines are
known. m at Munich and one at
Frankfurt on Main. Neither OF
these has'been fairly tried. but both
are unquestionably Of strong Spar
tacist leanings.
Under German General.
Supporting Minister Of War
Noske and the present government
are several marine units Of excel
lent morale, which appear all or
nearly all to be in the process OF
uniting at the present time, under
control of Gen. Won Lettow-Vor-
beck, the German commander who
returned from Africa in March.
Mos important Of these is the
Iron Marine Brigade or Marine
Brigade Rohden. under Col. Won
Rohden. This was organized in
Kiel, differed exclusively by Off
GERS OF at least Is years service.
Ii suppressed disorders early this
year in Bremen. Cuxhaven. VII
helmshaven and Emden, and had a
large part in the restoration Of or
der in Berlin. especially at Lichten-
berg, in March"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
What is the Psychology That
Makes Men Reach Out for the
Brass Rail at Nearing a Bar?

as much rs the fresh and rosy checked Toys of the
service who sit around and delightfully."- retail their ex-
periences while over there.
TOM AND JERRY
EXPLAIN IT ALL.
viii talk TO Tom and Jerry. the mixologists. who know
more about the vagaries Of the drinking man than any
other class of humans on earth.
Put "A glass in a mans hand, d" said Tom. and he will
fnctinctively fish around with his foot in search of a
rail 70 rest it on. 1t makes no difference whether he
Is drinking a lemonade or a Scotch highbal. With his
loot comfortably lodged he will stand by the hour and
talk just as long as anyone listens to MIN.
Gradually he will ease himself down until he gets
his elbow on the bar. Then resting chin or cheek on
hand he will settle down until its time to put out the
lights and close up shop. When we started this bar 1
vas just as curious as vou are as to what fascination
the brass rail had for the soft drink guy. But its there
Just the sane. He can't come to this bar and drink
a ginger pop. or eat a nut sundae that he doesn't
perch his foot on the Iail and then set himself for the
afternoon"
I've come to the conclusion this habit is inherited"
Jerry interposcd. Il see young chaps in here resting
AGAINST tins bar whom ! don't believe ever went into
a regular bar in their lives. Many Of these boys en-
listed in the army or navy at an age when the aver
asked for a drink. SO it's a cinch they didn't acquire
the habit before they came in here. The way I dope it
out, il was handed down 10 them by their old man. He
must have been a bOoser. That's my guess"
That sounds reasonable" said Tom. But the way
these boys and girls 10 fail for this soft stuff! My pre-
diction is that once we get used to this prohibition thing
we went miss the hard stuff at all. There was a gink
in here a little while ago. His face bore all the traces
OF "A hard night-nany hard nights in fact I've known
that guy for years. lie could put Gown 20 Dish balls
in an afternoon and then start Ia fresh for the eve
ming and night ahead. He's off the stuff now. Tries 10
make a joke about it b. telling me he's getting in
training for prohibition time.
Truth OF the matter is he knows old John Barley.
corn will down the best man in the world if he sticks
at it long enough. I've been in the business too many
years not to know. This chap must drink. He's got
the habit With the hard stun cut out nc must have
something so long as its Wet. lie don't like TO 20 TO
his old haunts whore he meets the old gang. II he
calls for something soft there he's afraid the gang will
give him the laugh. That's why ne comes in here. And
I'll tell you the old liue bOOsers are finding their way
TO this little old bar faster and faster every day.
There might not be as much kick TO the stuff they
get here, but all the headache has been taken out of il.
and that helps a lot I'll tell the world"
The Salvation army hopes TO establish many similar
bars throughout the country. IL viii 20 before the
people Of the United states Nay 1926 with q request
projects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
LIFE NOT ALWAYS
SERIOUS OVERSEAS
Activities of American Red
Cross Nurses Have Much
Human Interest.

sALONIKL March e9-tCorre-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the more
amusing human interest" incidents
of the activities of the American
Red Cross nurses and field workers
during the repatriation Of Greeks
deported into Bulgaria during the
war are related 10y Lieut. a. S. Be
den. In charge Of the American Red
Cross relief stations in Macedonia
and Bulgaria.
we came into Bulgaria on a
German freight car. say Lieut..
Bedell ;n his report. This Red
Cross car was the first cor Of the
first train that ram FROM Series 10
SalOniki after the armistice and IL
was with the Red Cross from the
time We entered Bulgaria until we
returned 10 Greece.
ION the trip ont of Bulgaria we
had n iron bed and two camp
cots. One Red Cross man slept on
81 crate Of biscuit tins The bed be-
ing demOuntable 10 furnish FIVE
chairs by day. The Rcd Cross man
turned over frequently iu the night.
bringing discord from tile tins but
despite our protests at his noisy
mode of siccp.a-. he declared he
had a raf-.tn- good bed
Iirty,aod Nlong River.
~"Firewood was obtainable along
the route we we're able 10 use our
woodstoye after cutting a hole in
the side OF the car for the stove
pipe. Liquid food proved our only
difficulty. II was impossible 10 boil
even half an inch OF water on the
stove when the car was in motion.
We had a real American coffee
grinder. The coffee beans were put
in a clean sock and one of the men
10 the tune of Yankee Doodle
would crush the beans with a ham
mer.
when chicken was wanted for
dinner one of the party would go
out with half a cup Of sugar in
hand. wander about the village un-
Gil he saw a likely chicken, which
he would %thereupon seize. The ma
tive whO made the most
outcry was presumed TO be the own
er and usually was glad 10 accept
the half cup OF sugar i'm exchange
our much maligned ration of bully
beef proved to be acceptable also.
Bartcring Is order.
"Bartering wars the order of the
day at all stations. a slice OF bread
would obtain three shines. fill a
large water jar or attract a carriage
OF supplies. During our last after
noon in Dedegatch. on the Aegean
Sea, We had the use of "a horse and
wagon all afternoon, in order to re-
turn borrowed furniture. for the
payment OF one tin Of bully beef
The fame OF American Red
cross relief stations spread
throughout Bulgaria 10 such an ex-
tent that other Red Cross workers
and British and French officers, in
Guiding two French generals. sought
us out in passing TO secure "a an
teen CT hot tea or to replenish de-
pleted r%ations."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

What is The fascination. or psychology. if you viii, OF
the brass rail?
Why Is II We men cannot approach a bar. or buffet.
in quest OF refreshment for our parchcd threats that
our foot does not instiuctively find a rest or the highly
polished brass rail that adorns the base OF these fast
disappearing mahogany structures?
Is mere man systematically lazy that he should seek
an attitude that ultimately tends to drape his form.
with enc foot elevated, over the bar while he sakes his
thirst. or chats with those about him?
Does the drink he partakes OF taste all the better
for this unconventional, but beyond question. comfort
able posture?
All these questions We endcaYored to have solved for
US in one Of New York's newest and rapidly growing
most popular bars. This is Il bar, pitched in a most
attractive environment, whose soft tones Ct age mel
lowed wood harmOniZes perfectly with its surroundings.
this being a lofty room whose panels are as rich and
mellow as its richly carved ceiling. This bar is Just as
popular among the scores Of women VINO patronize it as
with an even greater number OF men. Then, too, the
popularity Of this bar is best attested BY the scorea %
soldiers and sailors who cluster around to sip the re-
freshing potatiOns two nimble wittcd bar tenders 50
deity mix for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
GERMAN MARINES
ARE ORGANIZING
Army Intelligence Service Tells
of Bands of Men Uniting
in Foe Territory.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. April 15.-(By
Mail.)-In the opinion Of American
army officers who follow day by day
the process OF rehabilitation and
readjustment OF enemy forces it ap-
pears likely hat Gen. Won Let
tow-Vorbeck, the German COM
mander who returned 10 Germany
in March from Africa, is rapidly
uniting under his command all the
loyal marine units.
Writing in the summary of intel
ligence Of the third United States
army Of recent date one OF the
American experts who specializes
upon the movements Of All German
armed forces. says: Such a division
(marines) may be expected TO be
one Of the most powerful instEu-
ments of the present government
and might even be a reactionary
power"
Uniform Unpopular.
Owing 10 the popular apprecia-
ton of the services of the marines
during the war and 10 the initiation
Of the revolution last November by
marines. numerous marine volun-
teer units have appeared in Ger
many during the past few months
seeking 10 capitalize the popularity.
So many of them, however. devel-
oped into robber bands composed
Of men in marine uniforms who
never served in the marine service
that Of late the average German
civilian has begun to look upon any
man in a marine uniform as a prob
able thief.
During the past few weeks the
status Of the marine units has been
clearing up and from information
gathered by the third army officers
IL is now possible to give a general
Idea of the marine units. In an ar
ticle in the summary of intelligence
issued daily by the third army one
Of the American officers says:
Tell OF Units.
The marine units Of Spartacist
or doubtful leanings may be CON
sidered first. Most important of
these is the Volksmarine division
which went over TO the Spartacists
in the January and March troubles
in Berlin, but has now been sup
pressed in Berlin. However, it has