davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
COL. MOCK ENDORSES
CAPT. RAMAKER'S WORK
Hays Vocational School Sets Pace
for Army Hospitals OF
Country.

col. Mock Of the surgeon generals
ice. Washington. 10 heartily In favor
80 enc vocational system in vogue ~
tie base hospital. After o recent In
mnection Of the work he said that In
some phases IL was far ahead OF any
uksaer hospital in the country.
There are very few things that are
not already in use at the school for
fraining the wounded and bringing
them back to the condition OF health
wlaicll they formerly held.
re should be borne in MIND" said
Asmpe. Ramaker, the head OF the school.
Mkzaa& its primary purpose 10 not 20
Mrowa6A education for the WOUNDED ana
Sfalg, but to improve their physical and
z1@ntal condition"
Give Interest to Work.
a great deal of praise has been
Given the government for the way In
which educational facilities have, been
.mTuviaaN In these schools. but the
scapfaan has said that the school tries
lAn afR0gd O. means whereby WOUNDED
imam. say with stim leg, can go to
the school and find way to better
LID 1e@. by doing something useful ana
interesting. Ordinary exercises could
ms given, but this would prove tedious.
Viii the Occupational method il used to
.faaold attention.
4 IA man would tire in few seconds
Inx cmlfsehenics," he said. ''but put him
I8o making q toy for his kid and he'll
AaH1y work all morning"
Can't. Ramaker has made the rule
that wounded and sick men shall not
@a forced TO take courses at the hog
lnikn1 unless provided by order Of the
attending physician as q curative
lpxOwOaation. The courses are optional.
IXf man does not want to go to q
class ne does not have to do so.
THE point is," said the captain.
that we try to make the school so
'Rattrmn&ivo that we have no trouble in
lxskklng the men to come without COM
WuIsion.''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Official Conmunique
Of Peace Conference

NJ. Hymans. Vandenheuycl and
Nanderyeldc. were accompanied
by NJ OfH. who explained the
Belgian point OF view concerning
the Congo.
ut wa, decided that the mill
tary representatives OF the allied
and associated powers at Yer
Salles shoult be asked 10 meet a,
once md present a report As 10
the most equitable and economical
distribution among these powers
OF the burden OF supplying tho
military forces for the purpose OF
maintaining order IN the Turk
i,h empire pending tho decisions
ot the peace conference regard
ing the government OF Turkish
irfi,Oty :
The next session will be held to
morrow NJ J pm"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
MA1nEWSokMAY
MANAGE GIANTS.
Deal Is Said 10 Have Beer
Made by MCGraw,

NEW YORK. Jan. Jl.--Chria,
Maihewson. idol Of New York base
ball enthusiast, for many years. ma.
become manager Of the New Yori
Giants, according to reports in we'll
informed baseball circles here today
While official confirmation Of IN.
repor, 10 not ob,ainable. the fac, iha
Pa, Moran yesterday signed a con
tract 30 succeed Ma,hcwson ~ man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds. Is re
gardcd as significant
John J McGraw. who recently ac
quired par, ownership OF the Glanu
is reported 10 be anxious TO n
linquish the burden, OF active Gel'
mAnagership. MeGfaw and Mathew
YIN have been close friends for years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

PARIS. Jan. 3l.-1he official com.
on the peace proceeding.
yesterday reads:
The president OF the United
States. the prime minister, and
ministers Of foreign affairs Of the
allied and associated powers as
we'll as the japanese Representa-
tiyeS today held two meetings al
the Quli dOray. the first from
II am until p III. and the sec
ond from J 70 10 y. IN.
The exchange OF views con,ln.
ued on the German colonies m the
Pacific and in Africa. in the pres
encc OF the representatives oi the
dominions and of NJ. Simon.
french minister OF the colonies.
and OF the Marquis Salvage Rag
gi (ltaly).
In tho afternoon satisfactory
.ional arrangements were
reached for dealing with the Ger
man colonies and the occupied
territory IN Turkey in Asia
"At the afternoon meeting the
Belgian delegates were present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
90, Milsr In lss Minute,.

DEXTER. No. Jan. Jl-Capt /
] Robinson and Lieut. a, A. Adams,
flying a De lla,lland plane. lei, Des.
ter this morning for Dallas Texas.
having arrived here Yesterday even.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
GREATER RvMANlA
IS AIM OF NATION

O.ondon Times Cable Copyright, 1919. nv
tho uhlic Ledger Company
PARIS. Jan. Jl.--lt Is announced
that the population of the German
colonies in Transylyania have decided
10 support the decisions taken on
December by the Rumanians to join
their brethren beyond the Catpa,hiAns
and found a greater Rumania. This
news Is OF first importance.
The decision was taken at a nation
al assembly held January 8 at Me-
diasi in which all the Saxon colonic,
we're represented. A motion support
ing the union OF Transylvania and the
Bahat, the Rumanian province OF
Hungary, with Rumania was carrie!
unanimously. News OF the decision
was taken TO King Ferdinand by a
delegation from the Saxon national
committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
WORTH MORE
THAN MONEY
Since Taking Tanlsc Mrs.
Raspberry Is Now Able to
Do Her Housework.

Il had rather see my wife we'll and
happy like she is since taking Tan
lac than to have all the money in
The world" declared Henry Raspberry
OF 1871 Campbell street Kansas City,
Mo. Mr. Raspberry who has re-
Gently been employed as foreman
by the Armour Packing company, was
formerly IN the service OF the Mis-
sour, Kansas 4 Texas railroad.
Before my wife took Tanlac," CON
iiuued Mr. Raspberry, "shc had rheu-
matiSm in her limbs so bad she
couldn't even dress herself would
have to help her cut OF bed in the
mornings and put her clothes on for
her. iler stomach was in such a bad
condton,,hat she could hardly digest
anything. The gas on her stomach
would cause intense pains in her side
and such awful spells OF palpta,ion
Of the heart that she could hardly
stand i, She was extremely ncrvous.
her breath was short and very OF
fensive. and she had fallen of IN
weight until she was hardly more than
a frame
AT the time she began taking Tan
lac she only weighed cigh,y-Scvcn
pounds and had no, been able to do
any OF her houSework in four years.
But she now weighs one hundred and
twenty-five pounds-has actually
gaired thirty five pounds--and is as
healthy and active as she was thirty
wears ago. The rheumatic pains have
al lett her and she can do all her
worl; and look after the family with
ont the least trouble, She can ca,
lacats. pickle. all kinds OF vegetables
nd anything else she wants and never
fava a sign OF indigestion She is not
thclcast nervous any more, sleeps like
a child every night and is as well as
she ever was. | can't find words to
express my ,hankiulness for what
Tanlac has done for her. II is moth
ing short OF wonderful"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City by
the Westiall drug company and lead
ing druggists and dealers every
where (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Shots Missed Him
But Ruin Mew Suit;
Seuerno Is Peeued

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 While
Severno di Francisco stood in
front OF his grocery TO feed his
pet dog in tH<akouh Side Italian
district last night. two men fired
five shots each a, him. The < o..
Ger fell on his face. policemen
picked him up senselcSs and he
was taken to a hospital. There
we're two bulle, holes through
his hat, two through his vest and
three through the waist line Of
his trousers. francisco was not
even scratched but he was dis
,ressed over the periora,ion OF his
clothing-a new suit, he said,
which cost him eighteen dollars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

Armenian Relief Campaign, Febru.
ary $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Brussels Trolley
Lines Are Tied Up

PARIS. Thursday. Jan W-Ple-
mier Coofeman OF the Belgian oabi.
net declared .ay that unless the
tfsmway strike in Brussels was
promptly settled he would ask the
council Of minister, 20 take steps to
re1ui'iiion the material. rolling stock
and pcf,nnncl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
AUSTRALIA FOR
'eUARD|AN' IN
PAC|FIC-w|LS0N
President Would Entrust COL
onieS 10 That Nation,

t.ondon Tlmsa cable. copyfisht 1915. b.
ills Pablo lsdp.r coinfaW
PARIS. Jan Jl.--Pfcsldent Wilson
J. urging with great lenaeiiy the
view that the whole Of the Pacific ~
lands. those north and those south oI
tn equator. should he in,ruIed "a
Australia aS The mandatory oi the
league OF nations President Wilson
Il nc gains the point. will establish a
pfcccden, iof the settlement Of other
and more difficult matters involving
territorial interests and America. in
cidenially, will also gain materially
BY thus rendering impossible any
menace there nigh, lie 10 the Philip
pines and Pan-Amefica by reason OF
Japanese occupation OF the Marshall
and Caroline Islands.
Difficult Problem.
Whether IL will he possible (, find
2 formula Tor a tfustecShip which will
be satisfactory 80 Australia and the
other domnions aud the European
c5loniying powers remains 10 be seen.
II iS clear from the French press that
any arrangement based On this prin-
cipic will have 10 be applied impair
tally 10 rIlonlc, m every par, oi the
world and already surprise IS being
expressed Al report that the Ger
man southwest Africa - to be un
conditiond1y Joined 10 the union Of
South Africa
The powers are seeking 10 find a
formula sufficiently elastic as TO be
capable OF being IN accordance with
local conditions while generally gov
crning the settlement OF the whole
world question. Point five OF Mf
Wilson'S peace proposal would seem
NJ first sight. sufficiently broad IN
conception 10 permit an agreement be-
ing reached
All Powers Interested.
All live of the hir powers and Of the
smaller nations. Belgium and Portu-
gal. are interested in the debate which
Is gong or Although it would ap-
pear insignificant compared with the
great territorial problems which awai,
solution 30 Europe, nevertheless Tor
the first tine /, raises the real work
oi the conicrcucc-that OF creation ol
q ncN world base upon the main prn-
cipicS oi the league OF nations.
II an agreement were less easy than
it is. associated powers would be
drawn together by the German claims
which have been hardly modified BY
defeat Leaving uul the question ui
uch q large scheme a, the formation
oi a German empire stretching from
trc sea across Africa. providing
vast supply OF potential black soldiers,
il B, not forgotten there was laid little
s,re,, on the possession oi colonies as
homc, ior ,urpiu' population. /, was
preferred Germans should inill,raie
the possessions oi other nations rather
than concentrate IN their own colo
nics.
The importance ct a colonial empire
10 Germany MAS held to he that i, pro.
vidcd a chain OF military, naval and
wireless stations throughout the world
as commercial jumping off places for
the re-cstabishmcn, OF world trade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
TWO FACTIONS
Reject Offer
VIII Not Confer
Win BoISheyiki,

PARIS. Jan 81 The peace con
ference So lar has had two replies ~
II, invitation 10 the various Russian
governments Tor conference a. the
Princes Islands. In one OF these.
the government Officers oi north Rus.
Sia formally refuse 10 meet with the
bolSheviki The Om,k goycrnmen,
under Admiral Kodiak. while less
ca,eeoric in Us reply. eSpre"eS
strong reserve.
Nothing official in connection with
The invitation has been received from
the Russian soviet government
Armenian Relief Campaign, Febru.
1,v l.iO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

aud. lastly. a source Of supply OF raw
materials. which. although 80 percent
OF German requirements. came from
the tropics. only a small part actually
was supplied from the German pos
seMions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
LABOR AGENCIES
KNOCK U. S. PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l-Charges
that representatives. OF private fee
charging employment, agencies are
attempting to lobby In congre" iot
the abolishmeni OF the United States
employment, service, were made today
by officials OF the service 1, was
said ,ha, during the past ten DAYS all
members OF congress have received
circulars from the private agencies
and that many manufacturers had
been asked to s'si', in the campaign.
Would YOU ic, a little child starve
to death, You can help save 10000
children by subscribing to the Arme-
nian Relief Campaign, February $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

ing from Dayton. Ohio. They GOV.
cred the $50 mile. actual or 4SS miles
airline " 1S8 minutes flying time,
making two s,ops-st Indianapolis
and Scott Field for gas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
LIFEBoATS NEEDED
May Never Be Used, But Should
Always BE Carried.

big liner steams majestically into
port. Snugly siung in the davits or
iashed TO decks are dozens of life
boats and RATS. These represent a
considerable cash outlay. but they re-
turn no direct dividends. Tney &C.
cupy n good deal of space for which
no freight rates are collected. During
the voyage they were not put to ac-
tive use. on the next voyage or the
next again either.
Yet the owners are quite satisfied
to have this portion of their capital
lie apparently unproductive. They do
not desire that any occasion should
arise for making use of the Iifeboats.
but they like to know that, should
there. The extra cost of protection is
so small in comparison with the pro-
portion of disaster otherwise posi-
bic that the expenditure becomes in
significant.
Suppose your dear ones have to
cross the ocean. Suppose, just for
sake of argument, you had the choice
of two boats in either of which TO
book their passage, one vessel being
unprovided with lifeboats, the other
wen Sdppiitd, lUdt the passage
cost a little more on the latter. You
would gladly pay the extra charge to
prevent the possibility of mere mis-
hap becoming dire disaster. And you
would not count the extra money lost
should the lifeboats not be actually
used.
Now your loved ones are actually
confronted with a voyage on the very
hazardous sea of life, no matter how
the surface of the sea may smole,
there are dangers, charted and un-
chartered, to be encountered. Not only
are there rocks to be avoided, but the
vessel on which your loved ones are
carried, namely. your own life, is ex-
posed to the risk of an attack from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

hidden hands. AS long as you keep
afloat your loved ones are safe, per-
haps; but at any moment an unseen
mine or torpedo may rip your hull
open and down you go, carrying them
with you, unless a lifeboat is handy.
That lifeboat, men, is your govern
ment life insurance policy with it's
life income option); a policy-the
lowest in cost-the safest and strong
est ever written. You can provide il
with an outlay that is small. indeed,
when viewed in the light of the dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

aster, which it may be called upon
to avert.
in government life insurance than a
ship has to be sunk to justify itself
in carrying lifeboats. To say that 4
policy is unnecessary because it may
never be needed is just as reasonable
as to say that a lifeboat is unneces-
sary because it may never be needed.
In either case 1t is better to have il
and not need it than to need it and
not have il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

ton officer was wrong, and whoever
said he gave out an interview in
which he said he was thinking of APP
plying for the position was absolutely
mistaken.
Il never said anything of the kind.
said Mr.. Candy, And 1 wish you would
tell the people so.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
TO LAY Nj CABLE
ACROSS THE PACIFIC

Tokyo-A number OF the most promi-
nent business men OF Japan have decid-
ed to form a company for the purpose
or laying a cable between this country
and the United States. This is the result
or dissatisfaction with the present cable
service which is unable TO handle the
constantly increasing traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

WE ARE ALL cutting off non essentials.
IL is the spirit of the hour. Do you
Rave spare room in your home which
might be profitably rented to desirable
tenant? Use the classified. You'll be
alize an additional income without any
additional investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04

There is nothing safer than iif
Insurance, and this government life
insurance has behind IL the full;
strength OF the nation.
FIELD FORCE SECTION,
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
Treasury Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-04
NOT A CANDIDATE
County Commissioner Candy Says
Probation Story is False.

County Commissioners Candy told the
Journal last night that whoever said he
intended TO be a candidate for Proba-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

vest in it. There is no time like the
present for you to take the first step
that will make you the landlord of
the house in which you live.
If you do not lose any more time in
the matter, you can plan your home,
select the site upon which it is to be
built and have it erected so that you
can be living in it before November.
Do not thiak because you have not
all the money that the lot will cost or
to meet all the expenses of erecting
the home that you cannot have
new home built and in exactly the
manner that yor want. If you have
few hundred dollars it will not be
difficult matter for you to find some
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

for improved real estate is such that
your money will always be safely in
vested and your home will always
be worth every dollar which you in
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

this is only the beginning of rise
in the value of property. While the
cost of building home is more than
few years ago, the great demand
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
STOP THINKING ABOUT THE MAT
TER IT is TIME NOW FOR YOU TO
ACT-TT is THE WISEST THING YOU
CANDO.
ADeedto YourHome
PAYTHE RENT TO YOURSELF
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.

If you are content to pile up great and magnih-
cent stock of rent receipts to leave your family
when you die, it is they who will suffer from your
lack of foresight. You may always be ready for
the rent collectors but how will your family meet
him when your income ceases?
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
Don't Let The Idea Of A Mortgage
Scare You
Scare You

people think they disgrace This the In
many of wealth have large mortgages upon their home
The of the money worth far them than the small
interest they pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
THE RANK AND FILE OF RENTERS

They think about owning home but back the plan with
action They know the value of owning home and envy the
who but have taken the in the right direction
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

an ( You have any ambition or desire
the he get ahead in this world. you will
su snu ever be satisfied as long as every
n9lY,onth you are obliged to part with
goodly portion of your salary and
only secure in return a scrap of pa
Der that says that for 80 days longes
you are entitled to have a roof over
1our head.
1t is some satisfaction certainly to be
q able to pick out nice residence and
Be able to pay the rental demanded
bv its owner. 1t is, however, far
more gratifying to know that the
house you live in is your own,
. ,Perhaps it is not all paid for. You
may be making payments each
lmonth more than what the rental of
hi lie house would be. Yet it is great
" safisfaction to know that the money
you put out is going directly into
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06
mt WAIT LONGER IN TAKING THE
luz THAT WILL PUT YOU IN THE Salts
CED CLASS OF HOME OWNERS.
OwnHorne
HAS FAR GREATER VALUE THAN
A BIG PILE OF RENT RECEIPTS.

En- man owns his own home he owns big
IA of self-respect. He's REAL member of his
Immunity. People know he stands for some
ihg. He is consulted when improvements to the
IL are being made and has an influence in the
lhducting of the affairs of the city.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

one who will be willing to advance
the money that you need in order to
build the home that you wish.
1t is conceded that construction costs
are higher than before the war. This
is not strange. 1t is only in harmony
with the rise in prices seen every
where. 1t is useless 70 wait for a.
price reduction. If it ever does come
it will be long time before it comes.
It is more than likely that the cost OF
building will never be less than what
it is today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-06

your own home and bringing the
time that much nearer when you can
say, It's mine"
To be sure it may mean some
self-sac ihc;ng. but it is worth it.
You can never gain anything by buy
ing rent receipts, while every dollar
that you invest in home is only laid
away and can be reclaimed if needed.
If you purchase carefully you will al
ways an1 some one who will buy out
your interest if you are obliged to
sell. 1t is very rarely that one
would be obliged to take less than
was paid. In nearly every case, es-
pecially if you have owned the prop
erty for few years, you will fnd
that your interests will bring you
even more than you have invested.
Property in this city is increasing IN
value and the indications are that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

VIII not gamble away their physical
healeh and moral welfare.
Second. adequate health insurance
that win make necessary a return 10
the @Id. costly and unjust penston
system Many states are at WORK
on public health as problem, OF so
cial insurance Organized labor IS
calling for II. and social workers
throughout the country are commit.
ted 20 IT, We &re Tar behind F,uropean
countries in this natter--Great Brit
ain Germany. KuSsii. Austria Hun
gary, Norway. sweden. Holland, Serbia
and Roumania no~ have compulsory
health insurance In factory
says the Ne" York Globe. machinery
tears the tissues, and we call 1t an
accident. In the Same factory or else
whore we encounter d bacillus which
tears the tissues. and we call il stick
ness. No scientific basis exists for
the di-unctior
BY request OF tho federal authori-
Ties, February 20 has been designated
as Health sunday. ~ least d part
of the sermon time should be given
in every pulpit 10 these emergent
issues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-11

NO PRIVATE STILLS.

Our friends. the enemy. who under
no circumstances can conceive that
tho country has actually gone dry.
are sending to the newspapers strange
tales or prospective trade in private
stills by which every man can manu-
facture ~hiskey at the rate OF a gal
Ion Gay at an initial expense OF 5000
II this were possible. why has il
not been done in wholesale fashion
in prohibition states? why Is II that
there ARE not row thousands OF sriiIs
IN cay like Detroit? Why IL Il that.
with WhiskcS selling for SIS 10 Sla
a gallon, people OF New York cltv
are no' manufacturing ii IN their
Kitchens
l''t,tHi+ The iaw says No"
10 oar friends, the vets, thirla
FOR one minute that the new pruhi-
bltion law viii leo weaker than the
revenue law Theve need be no sleep
lost oFer the prospective private
manufacture Of liquor. --Petershurg