davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
TO RESIST PHONE BOOST
BY Associated Press.

Albany. y. Y, April 1.-THE public
service commission, second district.
directed it's counsel to-day to take
summary proceedings against the
New York Telephone Company to
prevent the raising of rates in vari-
Gus parts of the State on Nav l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Pichon and Lloyd George
Cautious in Outlining
Demands to Be Made
VARIOUS ARTICLES NOW ARE IN
HANDS OF DRAFTING COMMITTEE
BY associated Press

Germany will be forced either accept reject the Allied
peace terms by May Is according printed Paris 1t
indicated that reply expected before May the Peace Con
terence being disposed give the German government what
considers ample which digest
reply.
What action would follow rejection OF the by the Ger
mans has not been forecast reports from the French capital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
GERMANY IS GIVEN UNTIL MAY IS
TO ACCEPT OR REJECT TERMS FOR
PEACE AND END OF WORLD STRIFE
Reds Kill 1900 in Ufa
BY Associated Press

London April 17.Eghteen persons including
ia, to Il
telegram from Omsk received official
Ua the Orenburg
Siberian border
late March
government which
this region Dispatches
Tuesday
1000 civilians
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
TO DESTROY HELGOLAND


London, April II. - The Council OF
-Four, says Reuters Paris correspon-
: dent, has decided that Helgoland shall
4 be dismantled and, as far as possible,
? destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry ~ my Grub bb, aImyra
W. HOuscaL Harrisburg,
a. Own
a n A A a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

hey probably will acquiesce in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
MANNED MEN RELUCTANT
TO LEARN NEW TRADES

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Don't
spoil the boys when they come back. "
was the plea OF Russell C. Lowell, OF
the federal board OF vocational educa-
ton, when he spoke here recently.
Mr.. Lowell said he thought that
some Of those who had been MANNED
in the war were spoiled for the future
By being feted too much and adored
as heroes when they reached their
own home towns. He cited several
cases where young men had practic-
ally refused to undertake to learn
new trades after being untitled by
their wounds for continuing at their
old trades because, they said. they
did not need to work now.
After time, Mr.. Lowell declared, a
man tires Of such idleness and false
honor, and he either becomes mentally
sick and Respondent or gets quite
crooked in his methods and begius
preying upon people. instead OF try
ing 10 earn living.
Mr.. Lowell stated that one OF the
chief difficulties the federal educa-
tional system is encountering is that
OF getting hold Of the manned men
when they have returned to this
country. They filter back to their
own districts, and, unless properly
taught to start life anew are apt 10
reach a mental stage where It IS diff
ucult to get them to overcome the
real difficulties which exist in the
reeducatiOn in trades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Medos Nelson, Ausable Forks, n. Y.
walter Thomas. Palmyra, Wis
Albert A Strachota, Wausau, Wis.
oscar P Tallin, Etna, Neb.
James Turpin, New York
Gilbert John Wagner, Elyria, o.
haIeai Lidek, Marysville, Kas-
CORRECTIONS.
The following corrections IN pre-
vIous list are reported;
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Willard J. Rice, Abbott. Tex, pre-.
Viously reported killed.
Killed in action.
Lieut.. John C. Boog. HAMS, Tex, pre-
Viously reported wounded
Wounded Severely.
Pvt Overton l. Turner, Dexter, Tex
Pvt Horace Sutton. Pine, Tex.
These men were previously report
ed missing.
wounded slightly.
The following men, previously re-
ported missing, were wounded slight
Mech Carl R. Coolidge. Heklsw. Tex
Mech Chester Rogers, Kennedy, Tex.
Mech Walter 2. Simpson. Burnet, Tex.
Mech Jesse NJ Tomlin, Arlington
Tex.
Pvt. Chas. C. Collins. Houston. Tex,
Pvt Jas. H Ingraham, Cleveland
Pvt, snas E. Moody. Waco. Tex.
Pvt Joe Ross. Rock Springs, Tex.
Returned to Duty.
The following men, previously re-
ported missing, have been returned
Pvt. John D. BRAZIL. Louise. Ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Americas Heroes; .. S. Casually List

HTASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. Tho
w casualty list given out today by
the war department. contains the
names Of 13s men Of the army. 1s Of
whom were killed in action.
The marine corps reports 1s casual
ties. two being killed IN action. Men
from the southwest. whose names
appear in the lists, are the following:
Killed In Action
Pvt William Jones, san Antonio, Tex.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut. Harry A. Chamberlain, Pine,
Pvt Nike B. Kennedy. Thornton, Tex.
Died OF Disease.
Pvt John NJ Williams, Matagorda,
Tex
Wounded Severely.
Sgt Jos. L Daniels. san Antonio, Tex
Pvt Albert J. Adamciks El Campo,
Tex
Pvt. Chas- A Davis. Harrisburg, Tex
Pvt Pablo Martinez. KosciuskO, Tex.
Killed in Action
The list also contains the names
OF the following men. killed in action:
IAeutenants.
Elmer Z. Butcher, Delphi Ind.
Herbert G. Cobb, WoOdford. Ne.
COrp0EaIB.
Leo J. Lavoie, Lowell. Mass.
Stephen Roetz, Philadelphia, Pa
Privates.
J. E Buttleman, White Cloud. Mich.
David W Eisele. Roca. Neb.
Jas. o. Furbay, Gnadenhutton, o.
Ray Goodwin. Cohagens Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
GAS MADE FOR WAR IS
FACTOR IN NEW MINISTRY

New York, Feb. THE deadly
phosgene gas, one used on the battle
front in France, now has been en-
ployed in the peaceful pursuit Of
bleaching sand used in the manufac-
ture Of eyeglasses and optical lenses.
according to DR.. David T Day Of the
geophysical laboratory Of the Car
negie institution. This gas is COM
posed Of chlorine, oxygen and carbon
monoxide. It destroys the iron oxide
which causes the red and brownish
tints OF sand, says the American
Chemical society. It adds that the
United States has a firm grip on the
manufacture Of phosgene gas with
which this country was prepared to
oTerwhelm the German armies. This
has given the United States an oppor-
tunity to manufacture optical glass
which formerly was imported. and II
IS announced that all the 121 varieties
OF glass now can be produced in this
country with ease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Think Of THE
MONEY YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

Clarence ]. BIoenker Of St. Louis,
Missouri, writes, 4 have a pair of
shoes with Ne6in Soles and have used
them for two years l think they VIII
last another SIX months.
Mr.. Bloenker also recommends
Ne5lin Soles for their comfort and
WaterprOOfness.
Il IS a remarkable fact that Ne5In
Soles cost no more than Others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
set then on new shoes in many styles
Tor men, women, and children-and
they are available everywhere for re-
sOling. too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs Of shoes
with Ne5En Soles. Remember-these
s0les are made by Science to be esue-
Gzlly tough and durable. They are
manufactured By The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Co. Of Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outTezr any other heels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
GERMAN AUSTRIA
NOW REPUBLICAN
Country Faces Problem In
A Reduced Territory For
Its Commerce.

Vienna. Jan 2S.-CCorrespondenc
OF the Associated Press).-Return to
the monarchiaI system OF government
In German Austria Is out OF the ques-
ton IN the opinion OF some Of the
government leaders here. One high
official. who Is believed to represent
the views OF government circles Is
quoted as saying that the dynasty had
lost nearly all its popularity during
the war, while republican ideas had
made extraordinary progress, even in
the most remote parts Of he country.
Besides. he said the mass Of the peO-
pie certainly was not inclined TO con-
tribute TO the cost OF maintaining an
expensive royal court, after the enor-
nous financial sacrifices entailed by
q calamitous war.
Vienna Business Center.
Vienna is the heart Of German Aus
trias and all that relates TO the com
uerce and prosperity Of this part OF
the old Austrian empire Is Of burning
interest Government officials point
out that the German Austrian indus
tries are IN need Of raw materials and
machinery which only Germany can
supply The paper mills. leather and
WOODWARD manufactures, agricultural
machinery and engineering works, es-
pecially the electrO-technical estab-
lshmeuts have been conducted on a
scale 70 fulfil the requirements Of a
great empire The manufacturers
now see that their markets will be
less extensive than under the empire
Il Is expected that the Czecho-Slo-
Faks, the Poles. the Hungarians and
the Jugo-Slavs viii erect customs
barriers tending to exclude from these
separated countries German Austrian
goods. Besides, Austria viii have to
meet formidable Czech competition in
Poland and expects to be excluded
from competition IN the Bohemian
market, owing TO the cheaper cost Of
living in Bohemia and the proximity
OF coal supplies there. Apart from the
ores in syria, German Aus
ira IS poor in natural resources, while 3
her stocks Of raw material are said
20 be more depleted than those Of any ]
or the former great nations OF Eu-f
rope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Cape Nay. n. J.. Jan. 31.-Three
hundred and fOrty-nine acres at this
resort, the ground on which are
erected the naval air station and the
submarine patrol base buildings and
barracks. have been taken over by
the government
Commander J. B. Patton. in charge
Of land for the fourth naval district.
has notified the municipality to re-
move all its property from the reser-
walton.
The price the government Is to pay
VIII be fixed by an appraisal board. II
no agreement is reached between the
navy department and the owners.
About 100000 IS said to be the sum
the owners ask
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. That re-
turned fighters. discharged from the
service Of their country. have the right
to demand proper recognition from
their state was the message governor
Thomas 2. Campbell gave $50 exsol-
diers, sailors and marines here last
night at a dinner and reception held
for them by the 7. NJ c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Men from the southwest mentioned
In the marine corps list are:
Pvt Ernest B. Pierson. Dallas Tex.
sick in hospital previously reported
missing, and Corp. VIM L. Calvert,
Mineral Wells, Tex, returned to
France previously reported in hands
OF the enemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
QUEEN PRAISES
INDIAN WOMEN
Mary of Engl and Pays
High Tribute To Devo-
ton of Orientals.

London, Feb. .-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-Deep sym
patty for the women Of India and in
terest in steps token for their ad-
lvancement are voiced by queen
Mary in a message she has sent to all
women Of the Indian empire. The
/ qeen also paid tribute 10 the Indian
women for the part they played in
urging their husbands. sons and broth
ers to render faithful service IN the
war. Queen Mary wrote:
a short time ago I sent a message
Of thankfulness and hope to the wom-
en- OF the empire. I wish now to add
{ TO IL a special message TO the women
Of India II my words are brief and
simple, they are from the heart.
Il know that by the custom Of their
country and the time honored tradi-
lions by which they are reverently
bound, the women Of India are for
the most part prevented from under
taking those public and industrial
parts Of the empire. when the man
power Of the country went forth in
its defence. were able to discharge
In the seclusion and solitude OF their
homes the women OF India have had
to bear the bitterness Of partings, to
live through days and months OF
doubt and anxiety, in ignorance OF
the fortunes OF the war. and without
tidings Of their absent ones
show Heroism.
Reports have reached me, from
many sources, OF their fortitude and
endurance during the strain Of the
war which have filled me with adj
miration and gratitude. Many have
done more than this. I have heard OF
letters from Indian women TO hus-
bands, sons, and brothers with the
forces, abroad. exhOrting them to be
brave IN battle, stout hearted IN ad-
versity, faithful to their country and
the throne to the point Of death. The
history Of India is full OF the heroism !
and courage OF its women in the past {
The war has shown that their spirit !
is undated
The women OF India are equally I
noted for their charity and compass |
sion. I know how deeply they have /
been moved by the desolation which ]
the war has brought into many house ]
holds, and how ready they have been ]
to provide relief for the sick and 4
wounded, and TO tighten the privations /
OF their poorer neighbors.
rejoice to think that many IN
fluences are at work which make for
the greater well being and advance
ment Of the women Of India I watch /
" IN TIE 4oEpcsN interest ana SYM
pathy every step that Is taken to
bring the means OF education and
knowledge more within their reach, to
provide greater facilities for their OBJ
tanning proper medical relief through
the agency Of their own sex IN wom-
EMS hospitals or in the privacy Of their
OWN homes. to widen their interests
and activities, and to secure to them I
The adequate protection OF the law
4 wish, with all my heart. that ev-
Try success may crown these efforts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
special sale Of ROYAL Wilton Rugs occurs next week on 9th Floor

Pvt Albert G. Baron. Clifton. Ariz.
Pvt John Darilek MegargeL Tex
Pvt sam C. Rogers. Hamilton Co.
Tex
Pvt Pablo Rodriguez. Fit Davis. Tex.
Pvt Bedford F. SnelgrOve. Kildare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
HUN PRINCE SAYS KAISER

u n "ITllNII " y
Amsterdam. Holland. Feb. Speak
ing TO his tenants near Potsdam, on
the birthday Of the former German
emperor, prince Eitel Friedrich. the
second son OF Herr Hohenzollern. said:
You will never see the kaiser
again Circumstances have wiped
him out OF the worlds history. Le-
gally speaking, my father is dead"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
HIDDEN NINE KILLS TWO.

Mons. Belgium, Feb. 1--CHavas)-
Two British soldiers were killed and
several injured Friday by the ex-
plosion OF bombs hidden under coal
abandoned by the Germans. The SOL
diers we're engaged in removing the
coal when the explosion occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
New Spring Hats

Cden Dainty Spring Headwar every conceivable style shape
and color shown in large variety in the Girls Shop The very
newest idea Is the large sailor with White and oOed b
These combinations shown Black White
Sand and White Henna and White with wide
Grain Moe Ribbon Many styles in the drey little Poke
in dainty eOlors shown Priced at s19s and up.
18th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect Price coo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
NEUTRAL PEACE SOCIETIES
TO DISCUSS WORLD LEAGUE

Berne. SWitzerland. Feb. 1.-The
peace societies OF Switzerland. HoI-
land. Denmark. Norway and Sweden
are organizing an international con-
ference to be held here the middle of
February to deal with the question of
league Of nations.
The Dutch pacifist, Dr.. DejOng; Dr..
BrOdas Of Vienna, and DR.. Troesch, OF
Berne, are the leading officials Of the
organization in arranging details for
the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

In the Alps there IS one letter box At
an elevation OF nearly 10000 feet above
the sea level from which there are col
lections four times a day. There are sew
eral letter receptacles al an elevation Of
between 5000 and 1000 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

steps The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price 35c=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Misses Suits

Spring Suits for Misses stylish lines
Of big Sisters Suit The materials Serge
Popn and Black and White Checked Novelties These
ned have mannsh pockets BELTS are made
specially for dress Sizes y to l6 Prices $3.50 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Party Dresses

Nets Chffons Gorgette Taetas and all the pretty
dainty grlish eOlors priced at $3.50 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Cheney Bros. FouLards

Cheney 20 inch shower proof Fouads hundred different
new and novel effects There silk that more STYLE
beauty and service than Foulard combinations n
col0rs
we also osr Fouards In many qualities So and 40 ius
vide Designs and prices to suit the sxaeting.
Pictorial RevisD Patterns Dhch ne sell nil assist vou u,at.s
m planning POUR Spring clothes
-lsrd FlsorN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Wash Dresses

ChaHbray Bingham and Devonshire Pink Blue Green
Rose and White combined with eOO
nes just ike the grOwnup dresses embroidery
tucked bodce belts and pockets the novelties
l6 Moderately priced at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Adoance Modes In Spring
Millinery

DON'T fail to see our charming
y display of new Chic Spring Mod
els. They are lovely creations of
Straw and Crepe combinations trimmed
with dainty French flowers; all colors.
Among the most attractive are the Jane
Marsh Hats. Satin faced with Geor-
gstte. Taffeta faced with Horsehair
braid, Maine and Ostrich crown.
Lisere and Maine combinations with
wide bands of oolored wool embroi-
dey. Ostrich bands and crowns are
to be seen IN this line. Colors are:
Black. Navy. Pink and Natural Pom
gee. The prices range SIS and up.
18th Floor
The neD modes N Spring Veils are
being shoBn on Street Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Skirt SILKS

Fan-Ta-Si, Baronette Satins. Amphera Crepe, Ruff.
other beautiful Silks are shown in profusion for
skirts. Let US show YOU.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
MARTIN PULLMAN DEAD.

Martin Bultman, aged 40 years, a
sand blaster at the Nash Motors Com
pany, died just after ten o'clock Fri
day evening at his home at 61s Huron
Avenue after long illness from a com
plication of diseases. The deceased was
bern in Holland where he had lived I'M
til seven years ago when he came TO
kenosha He WAS a member Of tine
Holland Reformed Church and well
known among the Hollandera Of Ke-
nosha He is survived by d wife and
eight children. TIE funeral services
viii be held at the Holland Reformed
Church Tessaav afternoon At tw5 thir-
ty with interment following at the
Green Ridge Cemetery Friends are
asked 10 omit sending flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
Lawrence Whitcher Wins
1st Prize In Flowing Con-
test Over William Gull.
Experienced In County.
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION

That the younger generation is pro-
fling by the experiences of their faith
ers, was evidenced Friday when Law
renee Whitcher, one Of the youngest
farmers in the county, won first prize
in the blowing contest at Paddock IS
Lake over William Gull, one Of the
Oldest and most expert farmers in this
section of the country.
The blowing contest on Friday was
most interesting one and was wit
messed by about three hundred people.
There were five contestants in the rid
t ing contest and four i'll the walking
contest. All were with horse-drawn
plows. The contestants were graded
on TIE straightness of the furrcw: the
Ievenness OF its depth; the small per-
lcentage of cutting and covering =;
and the evenness Of the surface af-
ter the blowing was done. Each one
lplowed sixteen burrows.
Prize winners.
William Griffin, Of Salem, was the
winner of the first prize in the riding
contest. Tie prize was 4 pure bred
Guernsey calf which was donated by
! G. G. Allen The winner Of the second
prize in the riding contest was Harry
Weidmann, Of Pleasant Prairie. This
prize was thoroughbred Poland China
pig, given by the Kenosha Retailers
Association.
In the walking contest Lawrence
Witcher, of Bristol, won the first prize,
a pure bred Hplstein calf, donated by
the First National and the Merchants
and Savings Bank. The second prize
in the walking contest was won by
William Gull, of Brighton 1t was a
Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey pig.
Both the blowing contest on Friday
with horses drawn plows and the tractor
demonstration on Thursday in which
the blowing was done with machines,
were very instructive to the farmers
who attended these affairs and will no
doubt result in much good along agri-
cultural lines in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
RACINE MAN DIES HERE.
A. II. Wentle, Aged so Years, Dies Ear
~ This Morning After Long
ILLNESS AZ Pennoyer.

4. FL. Wentle, aged 50 years, a bust
ness nan Of Racine, died early this
morning at tAs st. Catherine : Mernor-
ial Hospital after q long illness non
dfopsv The deceased had been q pa-
fleIlt Al the PennoFer Sanatariuna for
several weeks and had been seriously
III for some time. The remains We're
taken this morning to the home at Ra-
cine Where the funeral services will be
held on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
Safety FIRST.

no amount Of safety devices Will to-
tally overcome human carelessness IN
the matter of accidents.
The presence of safety devices often
increase the disregard Of canton.
Very often we think that where safe
tv devices are present there is no need
Of care.
Til number of accidents have been
reduced in all their classifications, but
still so per cent Of the accidents are
due to carelessness.
Tt is very rare, for instance, that the
owner Of new building or anyone not
used to it is ever injured i'll climbing
about during its construction. The
reason is that they are unused to It and
are careful
Usually it is the workman who is in
iured--the one used to climbing about
a new building as matter of every
day occupation. He becomes so used
to it that he fails in even ordinary pre-
caution.
Sailors say that it is never the novice
who falls and is injured in climbing
3 about boats and on and off docks,
Usually it is the old sailor who is do
ing IT every day of his life and by his
one time failure to use care.
Many old travellers will remember the
old Union Station at Columbus, Ohio,
where everyone walked over the tracks
TO and from trains. There were huns
dreds Of trains each day and thousands
of persons crossing the tracks, but not
in the memory of the Oldest employee
of the station was any one Of them
ever killed or injured.
The reason being that all recognized
the danger.
All were careful.
When the present station at Column
bus was constructed there were stair
ways leading. down to the trains SO that
it was no longer necessary for anyone
to cross the tracks.
The new station had not been open
ed 30 days until two persons We're kill
ed-one passenger and the other q
railroad employee.
They were careless and in spite of all
the physical devices of caution.
There are fewer accidents in the ha-
zardous occupations than ordinary ones.
Considering the hazard there are
relatively few casualties in the produc-
ton and handling of high explosives.
Everyone knows the hazard and
used due caution.
There are more accidents about the
farming industry than any other.
Farmers are frequently working long
distances from their barns or tool
houses, and in their operation they use
fence rail OF club rather than take
the time to go after crowbar or the
proper hammer.
The prevention Of accidents is just
80 per cent more a question Of mental
attitude than physical devices-mental
attitude in our own caution and in
seeing to it that others use caution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

We agree with President Robinson
that the powers of the Police and
Fire Commission are limited but the
moral force of the public order from
the commission will carry lot Of
weight. When the commission tries
it out and just keeps the orders NOV
ing it will get results.