davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
T9M MIX TO THRILL
 SION AT THE LAMARA

Tom Niy. the greatest exponent Of " at las hean called western in Dh1lactet puFGaHaly pays his first .iait TO Iuoe0z in some time when h. opens an engagement today at the La mara il "Air. Logan, T.. :. A." his lltcst EoN picture.
 The locale Of the story is the MeXi- an boid1r and the inimitable Mix IS -eon a. 5u agent of tne |. $. govern 1cnt iie gees to New Mexico in the
 rfort to head off ihe designs of a band cr sahemsrs who would use q rich unestan deposit in their efforts to harm the best interests of the United States. Things start to hum the mo- l1cnt he arrives at fhc little town, for fe finds that those hc iursues are not cDiY willy and capable, but they are acting as the tools ot powerful agen- ty which he determines to uncover. He is called upon to go through many daring feats of horsemanship, which have been recorded by none other than
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

with d greedy. treacherous Spaniard, who three times attempts his life by assassination and ultimately pays the penalty of his crimes.
 Mir. Smiths new leading lady. Ethel Flemmins. is a dazzling beauty
 Photographed by Steve Rounds an artist with the camera. and written by that master magazine writer, Kenneth B. Clark. "Untamed" is story which you will surely want to see at the Plaza theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
COlUM BlA

Two big western plays, with Sessue Hayakawa in His Birthright," feature the weeks program at the Columbia theater, starting today. The week s schedule is of unusual merit and the type that meets spontaneous responses at the hands of film fans.
 For today and Monday the Columbia is offering "The Border Raiders" a film pictured after actual happenings along the great southwestern border. The play is of unusual interest to Arizonaans because it depicts the life of this state down near the line where
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
the rcnowned crltlc. F. $. Harrison. a

the renowned critic, P. S. Harrison as being the most thrilling ever done for pictures. But horsemanship is only one of the stunts he does. The chalac- ter is typically western, and his quick ness with the, pistol as well as his skill with the lasso come in for any amount of attention. A charming love story is interwoyen into the plot which only adds to the general mystery of the atmosphere for the many twists given to the love thNme all have di- rect bearing on the main plot of the picture. which will be welcomed by the MiN fans as one of the best thcil favorite has yet done. Mir. Logan U. S A." will continue through to- morrow and the comedy end of the bill will be taken care of by the ia nous Bray brand of laughs.
 -O---
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
loses Of Black Draught."

doses Of Black-Draught."
Seventy years Of successful use hat
made Thedford's Black raught q
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. II you
feel sluggish, taf 80 tonight.
You win feel fresh tomorrow. Price
25c. package-One cent q dose
All druggists. ]. CO
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
MAKE Thrift
a Happy Habit

Thrift is power.
Thrift is good form.
Thrift shows and cultivates will
power.
The Thrifty man makes trust
worthy friend.
Every towns a good town to the
man who is thrifty.
Thrift removes some of the mist
of uncertainty from life's page.
There is a secret satisfaction in
seeing ones bank account grow.
The Thrift habit soon becomes a
delight to all right minded people.
Under strict and precise supervi-
sion, most any income will produce
a savings account.
1t is a gilt-edge habit usually lin
ing the pocket book with golden coin
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ANY OLD JOB

A convivialist plying the intrigu-
ing streets of Boston with a full car
go of liquor on board, observed a
legend which ran, Murderer Want
ed" and taking time by the forelock,
entered the station house and said to
the sergeant:
"I1l take that job" Cartoons
Magazine
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

The most hopeful sign of the
times is that thrift is becoming a
happy habit.
1t is indeed a good fortune to be
thrifty happy. It's a CLEAN of
friendly light on the darkest night
you have seen
When you have few cents to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
THE FOOLISHMENT

Ascertain young lady named May
Wore thin pair of stockings one day
She took to her bed
With cold in her head;
Sheer carelessness took her away.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

The young men of Franklin will
give a dance at the Roof Garden
Wednesday night. They have en-
gagged a Chicago Orchestra which is
composed entirely of ladies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Dibert, Stark and Broun, Bonner, La.

spare put them in thrift stamps and
reinvest in SIS savings stamp and
then take 500 certificate and later
you may buy bonds or houses.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
lln DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
- GA Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlackDranght

1villa Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Aan. Of this town. says: AT
Sliah Is IS. the liver does
: van as when young. A few
- stomach was all out Of
~ constipated, my liver
:! ~ digestion was bad, and
l''sls 70 upset me. Ny ap-
suns | was very weak.
! would give Black
borough trial as | knew It
y secommended for this
tssan taking II. | felt
: fsw doses. My appetite
r.! z became stronger. NY
1lessally and the least
esan righted with a few
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

~ tosthe compromise entered
N The Hanson Company
i Warren Foster, the dock
= Court is without any suit
lxsd tor trial this week. Sew
as9 Win probably be fixed in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
hhes From The
Parish Seat
y Dlcek Of Jennings is the guest
1iStts. Mrs. L. o. Pecot.

neas from various parts of the
net in Franklin Monday at
aeFeis1 Hotel to discuss a
m11e " organization. After
- discussion a parish
salled to. meet in Franklin
1917. to perfect a perma-
- 0eIoliirotion. r
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

The ladies of the Culture Cluf
postponed their meet which wa:
called for Monday, to later date
to be announced. The members Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

The Review delivered TO your home
for 4Oe q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Simms of Ade-
line will entertain at dance on the
Roof Garden Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Amy Hartzell.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

Qafles Lauve has purchased
interest Of the Zylicz heirs in the
nce property on Main Street
= estspisd by him. :
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

Messrs. Lewis ]. Bass, X. R. Hood
H. M. Gotten, c. r. Brownell. F. G
Hannaford and Rev. McLain compos.
ed a committee of Morgan City cit.
liens who participated in the "Y'
meeting in Franklin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

this Club are enthusiastic over the
encouragement received in their plan
to erect a Community House in
Franklin.
Mrs. c. D. Kemper has been visit.
ing her home At Sterling for the past
week.
Mrs. Amy Bracey of Jeanerette
was the guest Friday of Mrs. MAJ
zeno at Alice c.
The Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Will
Kramer Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Mazzene and Miss
Aline Simoneaux of Franklin were
married Saturday, and left on the
afternoon train for short visit to
New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

the near future as May will probably
be the last month of Civil Court be-
fore the summer vacation. Judge
Baker has announced that in all
probability Court will adjourn June
LIST to permit him to leave for the
west, where he has been advised to
60 BY his physicians for the summer,
expecting to return in the early fall
with renewed health.
There was q special meeting Mon
day of the Victory Loan Committee
for the ward and the members of the
committee were busy all day cam
vassing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
11eaes italief,ii hes Ntttti,
fferi1111t.

gton1, "a. S111i. 9ns 1teue
@abinett, 6ns CUR Na9folge 6eS Ra.
bittettes 8ittori Orlando ernnnnt
tp11rbe, iekt fi9 tpie foIgt 3uiammen:
6rancesco geiitHi, 8ren1ier uno M-
niiter 6es SsSnner11;
Eon1n1a1o Gittoni Miniiter oes
Me1Berett;
2uigi Soft, &olonialmirriiter;
@ignor Mortara, SSuiti5miniiter;;
2el1tnnnt Mlbrioci, &riegsmintiter.
Grancesco &e6esco, Sinan5nini-
fter;
t5ienor S6an8er, gdotamtsiefre.
ttddr;;
@ear M6miral e@di, Marineu1ini-
iter;
Mfre0o gacelIi, sssnitrt1ftione11;;
Signor @nntnno, Miniiter fit offe11t-
Ii9e Mrbetten;;
signor Dep1to, Eransportmini-
fer;
5ignor giio9i, Mderba1miniit 1;
Carlo 9erraris Snouitrie-, 8onoel.,
Nrbeiter. ,lnb genbrllngs smhtelnt11t
tier; J. 81 4.
tier. ct 81 : &. S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 26th, 1919, as required by the
Ac, of Congress of October 9Th, 1917
9entlde &epnbltf fat ne1te &abinetts'
ntttglteber.
Berlin 20. SUM. Gin 11eues
6euti6es &abinett 1pnr6e 1t11ter 6em
Bren1ier 8ouer, friiberen Mrbeitsn1i.
nilter nit Dr.S .Serntann Miner, Sub,
rer Der Webrbeitsio5ialiiten ais Wt=
nilter 6es MenBerer1 gebil6et. gln6ere
Weitglieoer bes &abinetts iin6:
Miniiter 6es Snnern, 81. @6uar6
Dabi6.
Sinan5ntinilter 1tn6 Bi5eprernier,
Weatbias @r5berger.
Sefonon1ien1i1ltiter, Serr @iiiel.
Mrbeitsn1ini1ter, @err 56life.
6tnan5n1iniIter, Serr MeDer.
Po1t= nn6 SelegrapbenmintIter,
SEER @iesberts.
gbef 6es @olonialbureous, Dr.
8en.
Wfiniiter fir rationale 8ertetot-
gnng, @a1ttb Nosfe.
Miniiter fir Mabrungsmittel Dr.
S9nti6t. :ss...
8err Bauer, Der reue Bremierr1i-
niiter, lit Elm 5o5taliit. @r batte bie1
nit Sen itreifen6en @rbeitern 5l1 tim
uno bra9te fir5li6 eine 8ereinbar,
una 5ur 8een6igung eines General
Itreifs in Berlin 5nitan6e.
9entIde gfationalberla tmlnns
itintntt fiir Sic 11nterseidDnnng beg
Triebenebertrages.
8 8erIin, %. Stunt. 9e1ti6-
(anb tpirb ben @ertrag nit ben ol=
liierten un6 ofio5iierten Wea6ten 111t-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

ben Nnt Der 3eb11 et1t Ofen1ornt1ou111,
6ns Die fiir5lib r1iinoIid] gemahten
8erIangen betreffs Ser Siirfei ert.
bdH. Eiirfeis @inberit6t6nis, oie Tn.
nbbdngigfeit Mrmenierts n115uerfen-
nen un6 ein 8oribhg, Nnlaftina II.
Mrabien cine autonorre @egierunq 811
gepGbren 1tn6 5tDar nnter tirfii9en
a@ouberneuren, tpnrbe in Dem M1en1o,
ranonm befanntgegeber.
Glemencea1t fagt, bic Mrbeit lei bull-
bradt.
8aris, 25. SUM. 8remier Gle
me1ceolt gab feline Mbii9t fl1r6 bon
ieiner @iir6e at reiignieren, iobalo
Der Srteoen geiidert fei, tpobei er oie
Mn1tbt fnn6gab, 6nB er ieiner Muf-
gobe als Hremiern1irti1ter getpadfen
mnr, erfldrt MnrceI 9uti11 i'm @ehp
6e Bnris.
@s miro ertpartet, oaB 6as 8orln-
ment BEN @ertrag fpdt i'm sSsuIi ra-
titf5ieren miro.
Sir 49 Sabre" febte er bin3u,
ubeorobte Der 6eutf9e Militdrqeiit,
Der Dettiblan6 regierte, sic @eIt.
.9b oes Mannes. g5oue,1 8ismord
ooer gSiniam III mar, es mar Ser.
ieIbe Militargeift oes MitteIalters,
l1mgeben bon Soloaten, oie fieges.
trt1tfe11 tpnret1.
u Y >Yl l-l a. EsJf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
ger Mirneiotas erlaiien un6 fano
iiberon heralihe Mlfnabn1e.

get WCLIEteIUIuS eIIuIIelt uItU Iulto
iberon ber5li9e Mnfnabrne.
General M6iutnnt &binotp ber-
5ei6nete 1877 @erlebte IN ben So.
fpitdlern nno 5tpor Dem ct. 2l1fes,
oem @rigbts 1n6 6ent Sofpital fit
@eiitesfranfe, 6ie gliidlt6ertpeiie
pom 5tnrn1e ntbt bef6d6igt tpur6en.
Bis iebt 6rang MIR eth Silferni
aus Sergus 5aus: @iirgermeifer
Granf ri9tete ei1t Selegramnt an
berI6ie6ene 3eitnngsberansgeber
u@agt @nren Sc fern, 6aB mir
Brot ben0tigen.
9lue bol3ernen nn6 eiiernen 8rii-
den, sic sic @to6t IN 5tpei Sei1e tel
len, tpnr6en 6nr6 BEN 5turm ber'
ni6tet nn6 es. bIieben MIR atDei
@oncretbriiden in Ser geadbari9aft
in q1ttem 3u1tnnbe. @ines Ser @@nl-
bGni ier tpnr6e ebenfons berni9tet.
sse6e @ir1e in Ser @tn1t tDmr6e
1n1gebIoien. Sos 5tationsgebdnbe
nn6 bas Gro9tbaus Der @reat geor-
tbern tpur6en 5eritSrt. 9as Nortbape.
ftern College @eb11t6e 1pur6e eben-
faIIs bef6G6igt. Gin @etrei6efpeider,
Ser Ser Ceres Mining @ompanp ge>
b6rte, 1pnr6e total >peggeblafen. Die
Sergus Sails Braneret 1t1t6 Die III,
rem 1n6 6eniterfabrif ftn6 MIR Elm
&anfen fIeiner 8rndfiide.
@Gbren6 6olbnte11 11rt6 3ibilperio-
men nod tpeiter fir 0pfer beg Stnr-
mes in9en, begann man am Die11s.
tag nit Der 8eer6fgl1ng Der @etote,
ten.
Neit ser Serborbring1ng bon atpei
tpeiteren @et6teten geiter1 gea6mit-
tags erb0bte fi6 6ie 3nbl Der @eto.
teten auf SO. Ser @6rper bon George
s.. 8oo6boufe, gfberbine ,SSotDa, 8e.
ftker bes @rano @otel tpur6e 11nter
.einen1 &aufen 8iegeI i11t 8et5rann1
.bes 8erit0rten @eb6n6eg gefnnben.
s@s tpir6 angenon1nren, 6aB fobal6 Der
Stnrm anbant, er @ettung I'M Seller
indte.
Die 3eritor1tng Der fd0nen Balm
@efi6en5 omt 8eit 2afeitoe Dribe lt11o
Ser Sob beg @aters tr6 Der We1itter
Ser gan1iIie 1T einer Ser erf9iiHerr1.
item 8tpif1enfdne oeg l1ngMdfalles.
gon benz Seinte blieb beinabe feine
@pnr ubrig. ssn oiefent Sdufergebtert
tpuroen fiinf Berfo1te,t get6tet lttto
25 berlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
t,ur IN einent fleine1t @ra6e.

! nur IN einem neinen @ra6e.
,Die alliierte11 u1b ni1o5iierter
&egierlng babe1 in eine1n Ultima.
tnm1,. 6as am 90. Suni dblduft, bie
Megierl1ng Der 6e11tiden @epublii
aufgeforoert, ent1pe6er ben Bertrag
5lt 111tter5etbnen o6er Die unteraei6,
nnng 5n ber1peigern. SIM leBteret1 Sal
le lDnr6e 6en goIfe biel Dur9fub=
rung Ser bereits borgelegten 6rie-
benSbeotngungen a1tgeorobt, nit Ell
ner @rb0bung Der i6meren 2oiten
vDas 6entl6e goH tpiini6t feine
6ortlebung ei11es b1utige1t &rieges ;
es berlangt tpirfli9 ei11en 6auernoen
6rieoen. Mngeiidts beg &orbabens
Ser oniierten ntlb aifo5iterten &egie=
rungen bot 6ns 6enti6e @olf feline
an6ere Mn6t in Ser Sanb, als an
6as etpige 1tnumitoBbare &e6t eines
1tnabbGngigen 2ebens, 1pel9es bent
6ent1@en Bolfe n16 allen 2euten ge-
biibrt, 5u appeliere11.
vDie @egieru1tg Der 6el1tl6en &e-
pnblif fann 0ieies beilige~ ~Ne9t 6es
1enti9en Bolfes 1ti6t bnrb Wea6t
er5tpingen. Die @egterl haffft n11r.
onf Sic 1nterItiibung Ser Wetpii1en..
baftigfeit Der Weni6beit. Rein @oH,
einl9IieBli1 iener Der olliierten nnb
alio5iierten Md9te, f6nrte bon benz
6entl6en 8oHe ertparten, 6aB es|
nit 6tr96o1ter l1eberleg1t11g einem1
Brie6ensini ittrn11ette 5nitimme, tuobei
Ieben6e Teile 6es 6eltt1ben abgef6nit=
ten tper6en, ob11e 8efrag1tng 6es Be-
treffen6en 8oHes;; un6 tDo6nrd 1t1t>
6nr9fubrbure 0fonomii6e nr6 finan,
5iene 3aiten auf bas 6euti6e BoH ge-
legt tper6en.
uDie oeutf6e &egiernng erbieltI
Meinnngsons6riide Der 8ebolfer111g
Ser ab5mi6nei6e16en Diitrtfte int
Often, nit Ser 8ete1erung, DOB otes
ie ieIbit elmer Srenrtl1ng 6ieier Di-
itrifte opponiere1 Die gum groBten|
EeiIe ieit bnn6erten bon Ssssabren Sob
rem 6ertf6 &paren. Die beutf6e Ste
gierung iiebt # d6aber ge5tp1tngen|
irgen6fpel6e 5htpierigfeiten bon ft6l
8u tpeifen, sic aus 6em 8t6eritnn6e
Ser 8etpobner gegen cine Erennn1tg
bon Dentl9Ian0 1pa6ien fon1tte1.
u@enn sic @egierung 6es oelt-
iben @olfes troB6en1 5l1r nnter5eib-
nl1ng getpint lit, nit ben oben er.
tpGbnten Meierbationen 10 1T 6tes
niht 6urdy freien 8inen gefheben,
.6enn sic @egierung Der 6el1tf6en STE.
publif min 6abin perfta1t6e1 1Der6en,
oaB lte Ser Meadt tpeibe, IN BENT @e.
1treben bas 6eltid)e 8oH 81 reten,
,pel9eg nnousfpre6li@ ltd, Dor benz
@rfdiittern Ser 1tationalen @inigfeh|
6urd tpeitere Beiebnng oel1tf6en Ser.
ritoriuns, e1tiebH9e 2eibe11 fdr|
sSrauen 11n6 @in6er unb Die 1tnbarnl-
ber5ige 8erlGnger111tg Der 8nritd. I,
balttng Der riegsgefnngene1t.
SOS be11t1he gone ertpartet an
gelidts ser i6tperen 9oiten, lpel4e es
a1f iih nebn1ett tpir6, bob ole oeltt.
16en WaiIitdr. un6 3iDilgefangenen
pom 1. sSnlt an obne 11nterbredn11g
l1no in elmer f1tr5en 3eitpertooe ent.
laifen uno 3nriidgefanot tper6e1t iol- |
len. Denti9lon6 fan6te ieitte feinolt.|
ne .r = .S@.,s 0fQ 4r41 ,14
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

|VHl5lere u. 9efndnftQ1tz
gen perhaftet.
True translation fled with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 26th, 1919, as required by the
Act OF Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
8 2on6on 20. sSsl1ni. - Ser qr0B-
te Seil Ser beutI9en 6Iotte liegt belt.
te aber6 onf Dem @r11n6e Ser 5cnpa
5lon, bon ben WMnnern berfenH,
6ie i'm Iebten gfobember 6ie syabr.
5enge obne einen S9uB iibergaben.
Die beuti9e1 8emannungen, 6ie
naen Nni6eins ei1te11 ppbI 6lr66nb-
ten Mnl6ng amsfibrte11, 0ffneten
na6 benz Mnf5ieben Der foiierli6en
Slaggen anf ben Maiten Der @9iffe
Die S6iffsDeridliiife n1b berfl19ten
IN fleinen 8ooten Dem Strnt6e 5115lt-
rubern.
@irttge Ser 8ooten tpur6en bon &C.
iboiien Ser britifben Mad{hiffe ge.
troffen nnb Die ssS11laiien get0tet o6er
bertpltnbet. Mnoere, einf6IieBIi6 bes
6enti6en Genr Mon1irnIs, befinoet
ii1 I'M @etpnbrfnm aatf einem britt
iden @riegsfbiffe.
% S9iffe tperben bnr6 G6leppbant-
pier on ben sranb ge5ogen.
Das 8erie1fen ser 59iffe 1puroe
be1te aber6 offi5ien bon Ser britt
ben M6n1iralihdt befannt gegeben.
ssS1 einem fornellen 8eri9te tp1roe
genel6et, 6nB ale i11ternierten @9if-
fe NIT Der Mnsnnbnte 6es Drea6.
11ougbts 8a6en, Ieibte @reu5er II. %
3erftorer berienft mtr6en. 8ier bon
6ieien Sbiffen befan6en ii6 nod o1f
Dem @niierfpiegel 1n6 % tnnr6en
bon britifden @9lepp6an1pfer an BEN
5tra116 gef6leppt. Bdbrer6 offi5ien
sic 3nbI Ser berferften Sdiffe nidt
angegeben tpur6e, 10 5eigt ii9 aus
BEN BreBberidten, 6aB AZ ben Weg
gum Meeresbo6en a11trnter1. MIs Die
6enti9e 5loHe ir1ter1iert tp1rbe, tprr-
6e offi5ien befanntgegeben 6aB fte
aug 11eurD ea6nougbts, fiinf5dladt-
freu5ern, lteben 1ei6ten &reu5ern ltnb
SO 3eriforern beftat6.
Ser M6miraIitdtsberbht ertpdbnt
oht Ieihte @reu3er ,rn6 {pridt bon
ser Boben. sic in Der offiaienen 2ifte
1tift einqeidIofien mar. Gin gerqIeid
seq M6mtraIberidteg nit 6ieien 81.
item, benefit, 6aB feines Ser i11ternier.
ten Shiffe bon 6copa 6Iotp peg-
trunsportiert tp11r1e. 1111 tDiir1e1t
6ernoenab foIoen6e Mrte 1,1o Mnaabl
bon Shiffen IN Ben Eiefen ber.
ilfam1n6en fein:
dagof,,nfo,, 81 s3e,,n g,neo6no,,obts.
f;;,,f gdIoh+frp,,ser - f;;nf Ie;d,fe
@,.e,,,or ia 80 perftSrer
49, ~ -. @I..s asxro,,,4 n~o;
r..al ~ ps.. M Si.u'.u 20 se,gitpI 1osHs,pa,. le'
lepole M1en3sl - n1lsr lo oelllIe ~: a,...&
IN soalletp.sgs. ass u' ~
noug91, DIET oerllorel.
Die rote 6lagae mar 6as 3eiden gum
&erieufeu.
g,os M,,fa;phen ber roten s<lnooe
mar nobri4einlid oos 8eiden fiir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
1flterflierte deut-
f6e flotte Wul'-
de uerleflkt

~ 5dliffe 1peroe1 bon
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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
PLANNING
FOR UPHEAvAl IN
MEDICAL PRACTICE
ALL HOSPITALS MAY BE TAX
EN- OVER BY GOVERN
MENT

LONDON, Jan. 25. Changes
in England's system of medical
service whereby the panel" plan
now applicable to the poor would
be extended in all classes are pro-
posed by a government committee.
Many physicians are strongly OPP
posing the proposals.
For a number of years, under a
health insurance act, wage n
have been called upon to make a
small weekly payment to a fund
which the government uses to pro-
vide medical attention for all class
es of the population affected by the
insurance law. Every practicing
physician must treat a certain
number of the ~so-called panel"
patients receiving pay for this work
from the government. The new
scheme provides for whole-time
medical service, and practitioners
entering it are to be graded into
five classes corresponding to mill
tary rank, ranging from lieutenant
to colonel.
Glass one would be paid $500 a
year; class two, $4,000, and so on
down to class five, which would be
paid $4,000. Examinations would
be held for promotion to higher
classes. Expenses incurred by the
practitioner for drugs, appliances,
clinics and travelling expenses would
be paid by the government.
Each physician would be expect
ed to look after between 1000 and
5000 patients. The higher class
es of medical men would deal
chiefly with administrative work
and with the giving of c~onsultive
advice.
The patients would be expected
to attend a surgery in the morn
ing. Evening consultation would
be discontinued and less visits
WOulu Do paul a. ul6uI ~ PoeiSAso
than is done now. Work out of
hours would be taken over by jun
Tors.
All hospitals would be taken
over by the government under this
plan.
According to the secretary of
the medico political union, there is
a flow of protests from physicians
in the army against the scheme.
mot one-third of the doctors
want it," he said. "A clinical
service is an adherence to both
medical men and the public. We
are not opposed to state control
of hospitals. What w object to
in the clinical system is the de-
struction of the personal relation
ship between practitioner and pa
tient and the abolition of free
choice of doctor. The ONE will
be dead against it,"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
FRENCH FAR MERS
TO Be ASSISTED
BY ENGLAND
PEASANTS ALREADY PREPAR-
ING FOR RENEWED Gull
TIVATION

LONDON, Jan. %. = A move
ment to lend practical first-aid to
the farmers, orchardists and gar
deners of France and Belgium
whose land has been ravaged by
war has been begun by the Royal
Horticultural society of England.
The king and queen have given the
scheme their patronage and it is
being supported by all the lead
ing horticulturalists in this coun-
try.
A fund is being raised to pur-
chase agricultural implements and
various materials and to send
them to each Of the devastated
districts.
The courageous French peasants
are already at work trying to re-
pair the damage done to their
homes and farms. New scions
have been grated on decapitated
fruit trees and fields and gardens
are being prepared for renewed
cultivation.
Like parts of northern France,
Belgium is a country of small
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
SERVICE RENDERED
BY ENGLISH DOG SOLDIERS

official record of their heroic work
tells of successful message-carry-
ing through darkness, mist rain
and shell-fire over the most diff
cult ground. In a few minutes
time dogs have brought messages
over ground that would take a so:-
der runner hours to cross.
During the great German adj
vance last spring part of the Brit
ish line in front of a famous
French town was cut off by severe
enemy barrage. A messenger dog
was released with an urgent appeal
for reinforcements. It a two
miles in 10 minutes. The result
was that a French colonial division
was sent up and prevented a disas-
ter. The messenger vas a High
land sheep dog.
Another dog with a message ran
nearly four miles in 20 minutes,
and still another in the same
time carried back from the front
a map of an important captured
position, when a man would have
taken an hour and a half to bring
IL in.