davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-14
AMERICANS syrian
RELIEF IS ASKED
Victory Loan Committee Is
Helping to Raise D. c.
Quota.

The victory lean committee is work.
ing with the District committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief to obtain
Washington's quota in the campaign
to aid the peoples of these countries.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has sent out the
following appeal to Washingtonians:
Lend hand! Buy bond and
feed, clothe and educate child. The
sum of $50 will feed an adult for
year. Thousands are dying from
want of food and proper clothing.
Money given goes 100 per cent plus
to buy supplies to be carried in
United States Navy ships to Constan-
tinople. Expenses are all paid from a
special revolving fund and the money
remains in America.
Red Gross Aid Given.
The Red Cross has turned over to
this committee it's personnel and sup
plies to administer to these peoples
Contribute to a cause which will save
the lives of thousands of persons"
A man called TO see one OIL tHe
members of the District committee on
a business matter, and she asked him
whether he had contributed to the
fund. He replied that he had not
known how to reach the committee.
When informed that he could leave
his contribution with the committee
member he wrote out a check for
500. Headquarters of the District
committee are at 1925 F street north
west.
Heart-Sickening Stories Come.
From the Armenian Caucasus there
has been received heart-sickening
stories of the sufferings of these peo-
pies Harrison A. Maynard, treasurer
of the general committee, has written
that he found from thirteen to seven
teen persons in one room, all of whom
were sick from slow starvation. In
one place he found a woman making
soup of an onion and a teaspoonful Of
grease. There were "in that home
two quarts of dish water soup to feed
six persons.
In two Places" writes Mr.. Maynard,
II found parts of the corpse of
horse, not one that had been killed,
but one that had died of himself. The
flesh was being cooked and eaten
while 1 was there. Six persons were
in bed. in one room l visited. They
were ems ciated and wild looking. Two
persons had died in that room on the
previous day
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
Burn Negroes at Stake.

Iincolnton. Gn.-Thrcc negroes nave
maid lypch laws penalty for the f"ta'
shooting Of Red Freeman. "sp".!
.h.r,ff of Lincoln county. The mo"'
whic,, spent all of two days searching
through swamps md canebrakes iU'
Inc. Gordon. the negro accused of XIII
,n. IN. sheriff. have disbnndcd. 'or-
don md william Brown. VINO Is w
,,ycd to have aided Gordon in esc"p'
49, nf,.r ,hc shooting. were burned NJ
rho stake by mob of l'"" persons ~.
,f,cr Gordon had been taken from L'"'
coin county officers.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
GARY UNDER
MARTIAL Law
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
IN FULL CHARGE OF
CITY.
VETERANS ON THE JOB
ARREST ALL MEN IN UNIFORM
WHO TOOK PART IN Dem.
oNsTRATioN.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. Oct. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood placed Gary. Ind. under the con.
troll OF federal troops ana assumed per.
sonnl chnrge Of the strike situation
there nj the request OF Governor
james +. Goodrich of Indiana. A thou
sand veterans Of the Fourth division.
armed with field pieces. trench NOR.
iars. lnnd grcnndcs. mncline guns aud
rifles, We're rushed there from Fort
Sheridan by auto-truck. Al an early
hour portions of The Sixth division ar
rived In Gary from Fort Sheridan and
Omaha. This morning Their. w.r.
400 federal shock troops in the steel
city-nll veterans of the war.
Chicago Martial law has been de-.
clarct In Gary. Indiana linrbor and
East Chicago. Ind. The order placing
Gary under control Of the military
came from Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
In command of federal troops ut TINT
place. Adjutnnt Smith of Indiana. act.
Ing on authority of Governor Goodrich.
declared martial law in the other Two
towns.
General Woods order provided that
no public meetings or assemblies
might be- held ''in any street. park or
other portion Of the city" However.
II specifically exempted from this pro-
vision churches. thcntcrs and motion
picture houses.
The order set forth that all men
In the uniform of the United States
army In the city would he brought to
military headquarters Immediately.
II investigation developed that u.
particular man was III part OF the
armed forces Of the nation" the order
added he would he placed under the
command Of the military authorities
in the city for duty. II. however. the
man was out of the service. the ordcr
stated. he would he held pending fur'
thcr investigation.
This latter provision was taken 10
mcnp that discharged soldiers wearing
their army uniforms In the city would
be held in custody.
The order was made effective imine-
diutcly, II set forth that strict en-.
forccmcut of law would prevail anu
called upon all citizens TO lend their
assistance to the military authorities.
The functions Of the city governments
n added. would be carried on t''reuS"
the city authorities "as much NJ Po''
.lt1,t.,"
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
GETTING q Line On Him.

OetSth0 y esuo 0U Vs"s.
Mrs. Stylcs-I have been down to
sec the doctor.
Mr.. Stylcs-And he asked to see
your tongucf"
mo. he didn't"
"Wcil. he asked II you had colo
fcctr'
mo. he didn't"
swell. then. he asked II you had
pains in your back and hcad3"
mo. he didn't"
swell, what in thunder. then. did he
ask youf"
"Ic wanted to know what your In
come wns."-Yonkcr's Statesman.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
Getting On.

Old Pa Pscadds--wo have you
marrying n mere clerk. You tell that
Young man to keep away until he has
mn interest In his firm.
Myrtle Pscadds-Why. dad. ne mas
that now. The manager told him he'd
hive to take some interest In his work
or he'd lose his job. and he's already
done II.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
DEws OF EVE
No More. Gentle Than
"Cascarets" for tho
Liver, Bowels

II is Just as needless - It II danger
ons 10 take violent or nasty cathartics.
Nature provides no shock absorbers for
YOUR liver and bowels against calomel.
harsh pills. sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without In
Jury from Constipation. Riliousness, In
digestion. Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep. remov.
ins the toxins, poisons and sour. in
dscstlble waste without gripping or In
convenience. Cascarets regulate BY
strengthening the bowel muscles. They
cost so little too.-Adv.
Both Supplied.
"we have an old family knocker on
our front door,"
"We have one inside"
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
Prisoners Riot In Jail.

publin.-Forty Sim FEN pr's'ne" ..'' "
,,.,udiuy twenty-six brought iroI,l
cork prison started a riot ,, IN M'""'
,.r prisou after a hunger STRIKE
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
GOODBY,
HWOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortureo. and @ecomforts :, q
weak, lame ara aeling back. swollen
fee. and limb, ysaia.:ss di.:inee::
Kidney trouble. not 'fsmale compIaints.
These general symptoms Qe kidney and
bladder disease are ven hoWn-eo -
The remedy.
10 The ,se back :' q "a s.e ID t1ecbisd vi.S head
ache. indIEestioa. Insomnia. Irritation
10 the bladder Or pain in the loins and
sure relief n d6l.D MEDAL Hearlem
OH Capsules. TAis Old and trssd rsn-
edy for kidney trouble md al6e0 d.
Ssnsements hSs 6tood d teef Ioe hun
dseas Of yeafs. L 6oeo the work
Pains and trouh3eo vanish and nsw. HE
and health yin cone - you continue
their use. Whea eo0pa.tsly reseoss1
to Jour usual vieoe, eoafinne taking .
e'S;5isD GOLD q MESiE rs e. hs:2i.. on o.p-
salcs are imported fsom. ths la6orato.
ss, ,iss .: Has.asn i,.s..;,. ae'csd RS nss e.
three Ga1oo.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

I, Is not % much what you earn ~
what you spend that counts.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Illusions are like intense sunlight
very beautiful. but bllnding. Get rid
Of them.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
Sostensd tlse ceneurA

Tho small girl 10 proud Of Tie fact
that she goes to kindesSarteo and 10
always glad to instruct her smaller
sister In the various plays she has
learned at school. When Il cane %
teaching the tot to do one Of the
dances, however. her patience was
sorely tried and finally she said 70
her: swell. dear. that isn't The way
to do Il but you're cute anyway.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

II il said that pride goes before .
fall. but the reverse u true IN do
tionaries.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
$40 Reward. $50

.ss:s ss:s;''s s, !: :.:.::s..s: ::ss' .s::f': ;sss
!s:sse''f -: I1ffa:s;s'66 fi3EsSs'';sel3 - ia
5,sod q !ss aesss llg:fSs.s, j, q ~ -
6sstroyp The Ioaa1aa3ee ee ~ elseasS
81 s.sssai sssissA ia sssis6 ssssss e
6oinS its veef. NSeo f2e a9L qe4S G
S6sab,te, Ss6sb,itee,,si ~ asu, = A1 as1:. cA1
fksSsf;s,;:: =: !. 1.'sss;s;as - s;:s.s a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26


So ACRES31 miles from Columbia, 60 cultivation bal
Four dwelling barn. springs
Price $4,000. Terms u cash. balance and years.
wM<sw
ACRES10 miles
dwelling two
large barns plenty running Price $5S725 Terms,
$15,000 balance years. T ;1k sgaiTF%
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

1IS ACRS6 miles from Columbia, C5 cultivation, bal
dwelling well springs running
Price $4,000 Terms years.
1CG ACRES3a miles from Columbia cultivation
balance Seven dwelling house. barn.
springs, orchard Price 100000 $4,000 balance
2, years.
So ACRES miles from Mt Pleasant good pike rich land
level rolling shed
all in Plenty fencing cuiva
ton balance Price 5000 Terms $4,000 cash.
balance l. 2 3 years KIsEatafEfls slEEfli sffs
PIT ACRES miles Columbia cultivation, bal
in and timber New six dwelling 2 tenant
houses plenty Price $10 Terms
$4,000 cash balance ten xlETKk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

so acres in cultivation,
four room tenant house,
90. Termsha cash, bal
49,, s'">'
acres in cultivation, bal
running water and barn.
! ] Ill j !.
I cultivation, no improve
90 cash, balance $1,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

2GS ACRES cultivation
balance grass improvements
running water, spring stock
dairy country $11O per
balance to suit purchaser .s. stET345Ig IA.
236 ACRES miles from Land rolling
bottom Balance in grass
Splendid six dwelling, rye good fencing,
chard Price $127 per to purchaser
105 ACREsMle and half from Mt
be cultivated On pike dwelling
barn sio we'll Price $4,000 $4,000 balance l. O. 3, a.
years Crop and farming
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bachelor Girl Retreat
To Bar Even Tomcats
London Maids May Have to Ad-
init One Man to Run
Their Furnaces

LONDON, June 21-The establish
ment of an Adamless Eden, from which
! perchance every boy cat will be ex-
cluded in favor of feminine felines. is
projected by a group of London bach
elor girls, who have announced that
they will bring their plans before the
Municipal Housing Commission.
The original organizers of the pro ject,
six in number, have not as yet disclosed
their identity, excepting to a prominent
architect and contractor who have been
asked to develop their community plans
, The girls anticipate that they will be
husbandless, and they are arranging
! matters strictly on that basis Each
Of the original six will have a cottage
with living room, two bed rooms, bath
and kitchen. The houses. according to
their stipulations, will all face a CEN
trail common area, which will be main
| tanned as a private park, each of the
six being responsible for share Of the
, upkeep. They specified a central heat
ing plant in their first plans, but, find
ing that arrangement too costly, they
have now decided in favor of furnace
for each little bungalow. The girls
nave already purchased DIOck OF land
IN the southeastern section Of the city
and other bachelor girls will be per-
mitted t. join in the arrangement if
their credentials are good, and if they
comply with moderately framed build
ing restrictions.
1t is strictly bachelor girl enter
prise, they say, although there may be
compromise that will permit of the
employment of he person to attend
the furnaces
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Women Denied Suffrage
In Irish p. f. Church
Clergymen Favor Claims of
Women, but Laymen Vote
Against Them

DUBLIN, June 21.--The question OF
woman suffrage in church government
was keenly debated at the annual
synod of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Ireland, and eventually was
decided against the claims of the
women.
Since its disestablishment and sew
erence from tn Church of Eng
land the Irish Protestant Church
has been democratically gov,
erned body; but only men have votes.
The demand for woman suffrage was
moved by the Bishop Of Ossory, and
supported by Judge Wakely, mainly
on the ground that women had shown
their capacity during the war. 1t was
strongly opposed by DR.. Bernard, Arch
bishop Of Dublin, as we'll as by many
representative laymen. On a vote of
the whole synod the women suffrage
advocates had a majority, but by the
constitution no bill can pass unless it
has a majority of both orders sepa-
rately, clergy and laity. The clergy
provided a majority for women's suf-
frage, but the laymen vote showed a
small majority against it.
The proposition is certain to be re-
newed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Scott McComb, Justice William Pop
ham Platt, N. c.. Reynal, Samuel
Thomas, Lawrence f. Van Etten, S. L
H. Ward, Worthington Whitehouse
Howard Willets. Dudley Wolfe and
Charles c. Worthington.
In few weeks the membership was
filled to its full quota of $50 men, with
their wives and sons and daughters
and the golf games were not only on
but it was ION with the dance" and
other social entertainments until the
fame of the Knollwood affairs had ex-
tended 'over the hills and far away"
to New York City. The natural lakes,
frozen IN winter, afforded skating,
and the snow-covered hills were given
up to tobogganning, as they are to this
time during the winter months. Trap
shooting soon became, and is now, a
favorite pastime when the golf ball
has been laid away. The green and
white flag of Knollwood huttering on
the staff has become part of the
Westchester County landscape. The
late Whitelaw Reid was one of the
original members of the club and re-
tanned his membership until his death.
Waiting List Is Long
John D. Archbold resigned the presi
dency in 1912, when he was succeeded
by Judson S. Todd. The vice. -presi-
dents have been, in this order: P.
Gilbert Thebaud. Oliver Hartman, C.
H. Matthiessen, Richard King, Henry
w. Hayden, and George E. Marcus.
Secretaries: Cyrus Field Judson,
Aug. T. Gillendcr, Howard Wllets
Frederic Bull, Henry w Hayden, Jud-
son s. Todd Hugh A Bayne, Fred
L.. Allen, Walter II. Sykes, jr., and
Warren D. Brown. The treasurers
have been Mr.. Gillender. Howard
Willets and Henry j. Hemmens
Some of the present members are
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
KnOllWOOd Club to
Mark 18th Birthday
By Big Celebration
Special Program me of
Sports Will Fill Three
Days This Week; Organi-
zatiOn Is One of Oldest in
Country

Now that the Knollwood Country
Club has reached the twenty fifth an
nIversary the members are arranging
for Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
of this week an elaborate programme
OF entertainments, and golf and tennis
tournaments as celebration
There are two older golf clubs in the
country, st. Andrews, which was given
birth in 1888, and Apawamis, which
came into existence in 1892. The sue
cess made from the very start by those
two clubs inspired John d. Archbold
and small coterie of friends to or
ganize the knollwood Country Club in
Elmsford, Westchester County. The
site OF the picturesque club house and
the acreage that gives the club space
for its eighteen links was the farm Of
Harry B. Brewster
A. T. Gllender, then in his prime
and believing he was financially cap
able of establishing an opposition to
Tuxedo purchased the Brewster prop
erty and adjoining acres and built him
self large house on one of the hill
tops, where it still stands to look dowr
upon the Knollwood grounds and Gill
lenders unrealized ambitions. Gill
lender employed Charles l. Berg, an
architect, to design community club
house which would be the meeting
place and social centre for the build
ers of villas encircled by winding roads
and approached by private driveways.
Gillender encountered financial rocks.
New Club Is Formed
The attention Of Nh Archbold was
called to the property and seeing the
possibility of an unusually picturesque
golf course and a club house for the
prominent families Of Westchestel
County, Mr.. Archbod called some cf
his friends together with the result
that the Gillender acres were trans
felred to the Knollwood Country Club.
With Mr. Archbold as leader and
subsequently the president, the follow
ing became Knollwood's charter mem
bers: Mr.. Archbold. Charles /. Berg.
}. Adrianne Bush, Edward II. Clark,
DR.. Richard B. Coutant, A. r. Gillender,
Charles j. Gould, Cyrus Field Judson.
Austin 7. Kelly, William NJ Kings
land, Justice Charles f. Mclean, J..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Red Cross Women
Helping Abanians
Recover From War
Dispensary Set Up at Tirana
and Thousands of Sick
Are Given Necessary
Treatment

DURAZZO, Albania, June ! (By
MaiN.-Nearly hundred American
women physicians, nurses, fed work
ers ana social werkers are now ~
work ii Albania under rhe dirrscliou ss
American phgsic.ans and Red Cruss
officers. TIE Italian authorities have
given the American Red Cross snd the
Army Food Mission representatives in
Albania assistance.
Twenty-three members of the Red
Cross unit are at Trana. Here M
American dispensary has been set up
and thousands Of sick Albanians have
been treated. A 'deiousing" plant also
is in operation and hundreds OF gal
Ions of disinfectant have been used in
the treatment OF scabies and skin dis
eases due to vermin and filth.
A hospital also has been established
under American management at IL
rama, and in addition nurses visit hun
dreds of sick in their homes in the
mountains. The Red Cross also is sup
porting an orphanage and a sewing
room where native women are given
employment while at the same time
making clothing for their families.
Red Cross work of similar nature
is being carried on st Durazzo, Elba-
san, Scutari, and another group of
workers has been sent into the Ar
gyrocastro district to furnish emer-
gency relief to Albanian-speaking
Greeks.
One OF the members of the COM
mission to Albania is an American
woman dentist, DR.. Mary J. Hyndman.
of Philadelphia, who is quite an object
of curiosity to the natives. Many Ma
hometan women who refused to have
their teeth attended by American male
doctors bear their tortures without a
murmur in Mrs. Hyndmsn's chair.
Major Robert c. Denison. director of
the Albanian unit, reports:
"Nowhere in the Balkans is there
greater need of medical, dental and
clothing supplies and children's aid
than in Albania. Albania's tragedy has
not been brought to the attention of
the American people and of the world
in any such vivid way as has that of
Serbia. The Albanian people do not
beg. They come to the dispensary and
stand quietly waiting until their turn
comes to receive the doctors atten-
ton"
The honesty of these highlanders of
the Balkans is proverbial. A Red Cross
man leaving Tirana by motor truck
threw away some American newspa-
pers. An Albanian mountaineer, think
ing he had dropped the papers by mis-
take, followed him for two days on foot
until he had restored them.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

E. c. Converse. Edwin Gould, Frank
j. Gould, George W. Dickermat, Oliver
Hartman, William A Marbury, Sam
uel A. Megeath, c. h. Matthiessen,
John D. Lindsay, H. Bertram Legg,
Henry Evans, John H. Coburn, Walter
c. Teagle, Percival S. Hill, Stuart
West, Joseph Eastman, Charles Hay
den, Lewis H. Lapham, Arthur K.
Bourne, John Nee. Bowman, James
Blaine Walker, Alfred Graham Miles,
Edward S. J. McVicar, Frederick K.
Seggermann and George L. Duval.
The present officers of Knollwood
are George T. Wilson, president; Will
lam &. Breed, vice-president; Dean S.
Edmunds, secretary, and Walter II.
Merrall, treasurer. The board of gov
D. Brown, John H. Cockburn, Herbert
N. Cowperthwaite, Dean S. Edmunds,
Joseph il. Emery, L. TunniclF sox,
Ward A. Holden. William T. Koch,
Frank B. Mackay, Walter Fl, Merrall,
George c. Van Tuyl, Benjamin Wood,
George T. Wilson and Harry A. Wilson.
Women Did War Work
During the war the Knollwood
Women's Auxiliary had rooms at S6S
Fifth Avenue, where they carried on
intensive hospital work until the end of
the war. 1t WAS the only country club
unit which had regular organization.
The employees of the club subscribed
to $4,000 of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps. Knollwoods contri-
buttons to, the Red Cross are said to
have exceeded those of any other
country club.
Pierre Cartier, we'll known dealer
in pearls, and Knolwood member,
offered his services when the United
States entered the war He contributed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Mrs. Whitney Plans
Fair for Milk Fund
Benefit Will Take Place at Her
Country Home on
Friday

Many women prominent in society
will assist at the fair and tea to be
held Friday, at Greentree, the country
place of Mrs. Payne Whitney, at Man
hasset, Long Island. 1t is for the bene-
fit of the Babies Milk Fund of the
Nassau County Association and
the New York, Hospital There will be
on sale a pedigreed pig, puppies, chick
ems, prize game fowl, etc, and there
will be games for children, with prizes.
Among those who will assist Mrs
Whitney are Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs.
Cornelius N. Bliss, jr., Mrs. j. Wood
ward Haven, Mrs. Z. L. Smith, Mrs.
William Woodward, Mrs. Joseph R.
Truesdale, Mrs. Philip Boyer, Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps, Mrs. William r. Grace and
Miss Katherine Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Church, at Middlebury, Vt. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
P. Newell. the pastor Of the church, as
sisted by the bridegroom's brother, the
Rev. L. Ernest Sunde rland, formerly
of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio,
and now Episcopal city missionary for
Cleveland. Miss Hester Bancroft of
Ithaca was the maid of honor and the
flower girls were Jessica Bingham,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Bingham, of 511 West End Avenue,
New York, and Mary Fletcher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fletcher, of
Middlebury, Vt.
Egbert c. Hadley of Bridgeport,
Conn, served as best man, and the
ushers were Sanford H. Lane Of Ottawa
Maurice A. Bingham of Middebury.
Samuel Swift of Detroit and Paul Whit
comb of this city.
The bridegroom is a member of
the University and other clubs and
Squadron A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
British Towns to Use
Women Is Police Officers
New York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

The question Of appointing women
as police officers was recently brought
before the Manchester Watch Com
mittee when deputation from the
Council of Christian Congregations
waited upon the committee and sug-
gestcd that in view of the efficient
work of women as police, park keepers
and patrols the committee should ap-
point and, if necessary, send for train
ing suita BILE women for service in the
police force.
"The Manchester Guardian" reports
that the Bolton Watch Committee has
decided to appoint four women con-
stables for duty in the borough. They
will wear uniforms and will patrol the
streets, chiefly in the interests of
women. girls and children.