davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16


been indicated and our honor 10 un-
stained"
The Secretary said that he would put
the flag in the Secretary OF Wars office
and then would take II to his home
where 1t will always remind me OF
steadfastness, continuity Of purpose and
devotion Of the succeeding generations
OF men who have made the Sixty-ninth.'
Donald Brian sang, with Joseph
Santley at the plano, and other enter
tainment was supplied by the glee club
OF the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
Miss Margaret Romaine of the Metro
politan Opera Company, Miss Margaret
Reyes Of the Chicago Opera Company
Johnny Dooley Of the Ziegfeld Frolic
and others.
Lieut.. Earle Metcalfe was master OF
ceremonies. Col. John J. Phelan led
the Sixty-ninth in It's escorting parade
from the Pennsylvania station.
The sun., 1919-05-16
DIES IN DENTISTS CHAIR.
victim succumbs After Gas Is Ad-
mInlstered.

George Barnstead AZ, a salesman. OF
1856 West Fifty-eighth street, went into
tie Office of DR.. r. p. McNeille, 500 Fifth
avnue, last evening to have two teeth
extracted, He settled into the chair
while Leo Latner, 1917 Avenue J, Brook
Ign, administered the gas. The teeth
were extracted. but Barnstead did not
recover from the effects of the gas with
In the usual time. DR.. McNeille shook
him. found his body rigid and summoned
a policeman. DIR, Andrew Ford of Belle
vue responded TO an alarm ard found
the man dead.
The body was taken to the Morgue
at the direction OF the Medical Exam
iner's Office for an autopsy. No ar
rests were made. Latner said he had
administered the usual amount of gas.
The sun., 1919-05-16
AIR MAIL SERVICE YEAR OLD.
Flag Raising and Acrobacy Mark
Observance at Belmont Park.

The first anniversary of the establish
ment of the aerial mail service between
New York and Washington was cele-
brated yesterday at the Postal Aviation
Field at Belmont Pack with flag raising
ceremonies and aerial acrobatic feats
performed by army aviators from Hazel
hurst field. Postmasters from New
York. Brooklyn and several New Jer-
sey cities were present as well as Post
Office officials from Washington
One of the features OF the celebration
was the raising OF a nag inscribed with
the record OF the aerial mail service,
which showed that the service had been
92.73 per cent. efficient During the
year the total number Of miles possible
for night was 1880, and the aviators
actually few l2s,255 miles, with 1.1S6
successful flights made out OF total OF
1853 scheduled flights.
The sun., 1919-05-16

Michael Mccain, SO, a salesman. OF
2Os2 Amsterdam avenue was walking
IN West Fifty-seventh street yesterday
when an automobile swerved suddenly
across the street, mounted the curb and
pinned him against the iron railing
fronting one of the apartment houses.
Both legs were broken and several in
ternal INJURIES were caused. The driver.
James Harmon. l42 West Sixty-second
street, was held in $4,000 bail until
Monday to await the result OF McGann's
injuries. Patrolnan Gassner of the
West Forty-seventh street station wit
messed me accident,
The sun., 1919-05-16
MEXICO'S OIL BILL READY.
VIII Nationalist Petroleum Fields
in the Republic.

MEXICO CITY, May IA (delayed) -
Deputy Jesus Rodriguez de la Fuente,
chairman OF the commission from the
Chamber OF Deputies which is framing
the petroleum law which will develop
Article XXVII. OF the constitution, ma
tionalizing oil lands. stated to-day that
the commission has finished its work and
that the bill will be submitted to the
Chamber within ten days.
The sun., 1919-05-16

PARIS, May 16.-The League of Red
Cross Societies, formed recently to
bring about the union OF Red Cross
activities throughout the world, an
nounces the appointment of Lieut.. Gen.
Sir David Henderson OF Great Britain
as dlrector-general OF the league.
The sun., 1919-05-16
CHARACTER HELD AS.
NATIONS BEST HOPE
Hughes Tells How Determine
ton Helped America in
It's Recent Crisis. -
BRITISH ARMY PRAISED
Officers Of N. Y. Divisions
Honored at Banquet in the
Union League Club.

Whatever we may hope for in the
coming time Of an enduring peace and
whatever institutions we may be SEEK
Ing to establish to secure that peace"
said Charles e. Hughes in an adore s
at the Union League Club last night.
there never will be but one security for
liberty in America, and that Is that in
vincible determination. that same Ameri-
can character out of which In any crisis
We can produce an army that cannot
be defeated"
Judge Hughes, Msjor-Gen. Robert L.
Alexander of the Seventy-seventh DiU-
sion, Major-Gen. John F. Organ OF tbe
Twenty-sixth, Rear Admiral ]. II. Uen-
non and Gen. Cecil Critchley, the
youngest general officer In the British
Army. were the speakers at a reception
and banquet given by the club to the
commanders of New York city regi-
ments in the American Army and to the
stan officers OF the two divisions. More
than 500 club members and their guests
were present. fully one-third of them In
uniform.
'Tt was impossible in the armories or
in the Regular Army to make adequate
preparation for such a crisis as we were
compelled to face" Judge Hughes de-
clared. I'VE deplore indeed the failure
earlier to recognize the exlgency that
was upon US and to take advantage of
the special opportunities at our COM
mand.
Tho American Character.
but we know we'll there was only one
prepa ration THAT could be at all adequate
to such an emergency and that prepara-
ton we had. 1t dated back to the days
Of the Revolution and has gone on with
out faltering from generation to genera
ton. 1t was the paration IN the
American character which made pos
sible this great army under the selec-
tive draft law SO we'll represented by the
Seventy-seventh Division under the COM
mand OF Gen. Alexander
That was essentially America in the
army not the America OF the military
profession: not the America distin-
guished by technical training of any
kind; but the America represented by
those gathered from every walk of life,
who had no preparation aside from the
required physical basis, except the
'reraration which America herself had
given, because she had instilled in the
The sun., 1919-05-16
ASKS ABOUT BRAzIL's BONDS.
Lacerda Seeks to Learn of Plans of
Britain and France.

Rio JANEIRo, May l5.-Deputy MaurI-
clio LaceTda has requested the Chamber
OF Deputies to demand urgent informa-
ton from the Government as TO whether
1t has official knowledge of the intention
Of Great Britain and France to trans
fer to the United States Brazilian secur-
tiles in payment OF war debts.
The sun., 1919-05-16

III IHe VUurHb OF an ATTACK on The
United states recently. Madeiros de Al
buquerQue, one OF the most prominent
journalists OF Brazil. quoted by the
newspaper, A Note, said that the United
States was DESTROYS of obtaining as part
Of the payment of the debt of France
and England bond for Brazils debts to
those powers
Washington dispatches said that pro-
posais had been made in Paris by the
British and French Governments thai
the United States should accept as. part
payment for loans advanced them notes
and bonds OF some OF the south Amer
lean republics. including Brazil, which
they hold. That plan had been ap.
proved.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Hard TO Restore Confidence.

THE difficult thing IS to restore the
confidence of men so that stable and
free governments can get on their feet
But here in America We have a set of
traditions. We have come out of this
war with liberty rescued and civiliza-
ton stabilized. Our high purpose has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

cents . quart milk y az cheap 90
steak at a cents per pound or ssss
at 50 cents dogon.
Mrs. Mary Gress, county nome
demonstration agent, calls attention 70
tho following left ovens used with in'lis'
Rice, meat and cheese custard: Make
a custard OF two cups milk, two eEEs
and one fourth teaspoon salt. Add 70
II one cup cooked rice, one-haif cup
cooked chopped meat ana little green
De ppsr Four in a baking dish, sprink-
10 two tablespoons grated cheese over
top and bake in moderate oven so to
as minutes, Test o. fer baked Gus
tard.
Bread and fruit eustard: Place thin
slices of bread In bottom Of baking
dish: ocyer with any cooked fruit on
hand. Cover with custard made as
above recipe, only adding one table,
spoon OF sugar for each cup OF milk.
Bake In moderate oven 80 to 40 min.
utes. ..
Points to remember In making any
kind OF custard: All milk ocidl egg
combinations ehouh be baked In q
moderate oven. To much sugar WIN
cause milk 10 become watery. A gocd
standard rule is to uae one good sized
egg and one tablespoon OF sugar and
ope-e!chth tablespoon Of salt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

ceivsd that Ma Lsaper had died. Hs
had returned homo from overseas .
few months ago with tho nsnts-
eighth divisfon. fDe leaves q yophs
w,scsend son months old. Mr. ana
Mrs. Lcaper lived bare for while Dc
fore going to Redaeld. @
Gilman News.
Mrs Archie vosburr. who hnS been
visiting her parents Mt Plymouth, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Nrs barnes visited Wednesday
with Ruth Allen, who Is patient AZ
the Deaconcss hospital at MARSHALL
town.
Mrs. W. A. Green and daughter. Mrs
Brown, returned home Tuesday from
Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pence left wednes-'
day for Illinois, where they will WISH
relatives.
Miss varda Sawyer. who has been
whiting relatives at Boone, returned
home Tuesday.
MRS. Ray Gould and Mrs. Mary
ranton spent Thursday IN Aarshaii-
town. .-y
Mrs. Nellie Ward. Of Grinneu. spent
Thursday At the A. IT. Urbine home
Miss Thalma Strand. who Is attend
ing Drake Univsrs.ty, was homo TO
spend sunday with her rsrenta.
Miss Fannie Frankforth. of Des
Moines. visited over Sunday ~ tho ].
b. Ramsey homa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stansberry anc
dsu shtsr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 5tans-
berry. notcrad 10 Marsnso Saturday
and visited over Sunday at the O. G.
.Clemens home.
Mrs. Ralph Hpbos. spent Friday In
Marshalltown.
Miss Mildred Barnes. OF Gr4nnetL
spant the week snd with Rena Alden.
Miss Blanche Clark, Of Marshaii-
town. Waited over Sunday with her
parents.
George Forennn's barn burned 70
the ground about . o'clock Monday
morning. The origin Of tho blaze Is
not known but the IRE Is believed to
have started In the hay NOW. When
ere was discovered 1t had gained suoh
Roadway that practically nothing was
saved but the horses.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. L. Wylie mofored 70
Anles Sunday and spent tho day vitn
their daughter Florence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
soLcfERs' BAGGAGE LOST.
Red cross To Aid Man Recover Prop
srty Lost In Transit.

Red cress To Aid Man Recover Prop.
erty Lost In Transit.
There arc at present approximately
10000 pieces OF lost baggage belong
ing to members Of the American OK
ped!.ionary forces on the government
docks at Hoboken, ~. J., made up Of
10000 trunk lockers, 10000 bed rolls,
5000 suitcases and 10000 barrack
bags. which have come from overseas
and remain unclaimed by their owners.
Much OF thk baSsase Is marked
with names only and can not be for
warded to the owners, In Gil cases a
new shipping address is required.
All owners Of lost baggage should
forward their c,airas ana present ad-
dresses to tho Lost Baggage Branch,
Pier No. 2, Hoboken, N. J., with an
accurate description Of the missing
property.
A complete card index permits
Identification and the baggage will DO
forwarded by express at government
expense If on hand at Hoboken.
The Red Cross desires to assist each
mar from overseas to recover his pro-
perty, as we'll as to help the govern
ment dispose Of this enormous ac-
cumulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
This is Mill Week;
Study the Value Of
Miik as Perfect Food

This IL milk week and housewives
are asked to study the value OF milk
az a food and to make use OF II more
freely IN oook!ag than has been Gus
tomary In the past.
MIX In easily digested.
Milk needs no cooking.
MIX has no waste.
Milk Is rich In body building sub
stances.
Milk Is rich in energy-givng sub
stances
In protein (to build tissue) one qnart
Of milk Is equal to seven ounces OF
sirloin steak. six ounces OF round steak.
or four eggs. ln energy giving sub
stances ono quart OF milk is equal to
lis ounces OF sirloin steak. 14.s ounces
of round steak, or nine eggs.
MILK furnishes lime, the essential
mineral for building bone. Every child
needs plenty of milk 10 furnish this
lime. Milk Is a cheap food. At is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
ysncleve NSHS,


Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beye have an
other con, who caIne Sunday to slad-
den their home.
W. L. Beys and son Lewis were
Thursday visitors at Marshalltown.
Corn picking II on in full swing.
c. 4. Harris and g. ". oallentlne
spent Friday in Des Moines on bust
ness.
Miss Evelyn Bohen. Of MarshaIltown.
spent the Weekend at tho homo OF
her cousin, II. q. Basch.
NJ. and Mrs. J. A. Turnoull went
Friday for a few days visit with their
coueins. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Waddel.
at Barney.
Mrs. L. J. Mason WIN entertain the
Ladder Ala sosisty THURSDAY after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 ". Tisses ana FAM
lily. Of Waterloo. who have been vts-
iting relatives hers for . few days,
viii soon move to Grand Rapids, Via,
where they have bousht farm.
Miss Jessie oallentins went Sunday
TO State Center for ., visit Of some
length with friends.
Mrs. J. u. NYhan. u New FORA city.
eane Monday for few days visit
with old friends. Rev. Mr.. Nyhan
was pastor Of the church here about
fourteen years ago. He - now N 4.
NJ. c. A. work in New York.
Commencing Sunday. ook- 70.
church will commence at~1o o'clock. old
time, with evening service at I.
Mrs. Amanda Lake was called sud
denly to Redield by the ser!oas In
Jury Of her son-ln-law. A. II. LeapeF.
who was hurt in an auto accident Sun
day afternoon. Later word was re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard OF hearing go TO your druggist and
got ] ounce OF Parmint double
stronsth), and add to it 4 pint Of hot
water and little granulated sugar.
Take j tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrIls should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping IN
to the throat. II Is easy to prepare,
costs little and Is pleasant TO take.
Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises should give this prescrip-
ton a trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

New and used Urea at sroaely re-
duccd prices while they last. Tires OF
unusual sizes In stock, look over this
list nowhere olsc can you get such
prices on tires as we are offering now.
sox3ia Non skid Sls.25, s2x31s non skid
$3.50, Ska s2s, Sax4 $3.50, 3txs s22.50
also a few used tires 30xS plain $3.50,
stxi plain $500. We also have the fol-
lowing unusuai size tires In stock
SASHA plain, s6xt plain. S7xth plain.
We carry at all times a complete stock
Of Fisk and Globe tres we have your
sixc. Call and see these tires before
you buy your next tire. Our vulcaniz-
ing department can fix up that tube In
a few minutes. also repair casing OF
oil sizes. The Shelly Tire Company 70
North Confer street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
In the District Court.

A decree of divorce was granted
Tuesday In district court to Mrs. Ethel
Blanche Cowgirl In her suit versus
George Worth Cowgirl. Mrs. Cowgirl
was awarded the custody OF a minor
child.
On motion Of the attorney for the
plaintiR the suit of Mrs. Alsey Jane
CuIp versus Claude e. Culp was dis
missed in district court Tuesday. The
case OF Mah.on Russell versus Lon
Holder also was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Perry. and family. a ahsyt .proEram Of
music was given and the Welcome was
formally extended BY l. p, Dcnnis.
with response BY Mr.. Perry. A guess-
Ing contest In which the gussts re-
presented famous characters In action
furnished much amusement. Rseresh-
ments were served by . SCORE OF the
young ladies' Of the church. About
200 attended the reception
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Rov,I ihlchianderA

Yourselves and friends ars cordial
ly invited to attend our opening HAL
lowe en- dancing party. to be held next
Monday evening at Shrubs Hail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Pnkit Jury Esc.Ned.

The petit Jurors for the OCTOBER
term Of court Wednesday were e1cus-
ed from service until Nov. 10. Tho
jury had been summoned to report
Monday. Oct. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

Aaed Farmer Adudsed Insane.
Ell Schultz, an aged farmer of Las
comb township, was adjudged insane
afternoon by the commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Lecture Course Tloksts.

Season tickets for the Community
lecture course on sale Thursday. FIJI
day and Saturday at 7. NJ. G. A.
Maphslitown CLUB, NerEaa's Drug
s.oro and n r. Lay's.-Advsrtase-
M ant ..sr r. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24

sioncss Of insanity and ordered taksn
to tho Independence hospital for
treatment. Deputy Sheriff starn took
Schultz TO Independence Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
o.>.4Ion far Ns,., Pastor

Rsoptlon Tor New Pastor
Members Of the Methodist church
OF Albion held . reception Wednesday
evening FOR the new pastor. Rev. D. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-24
Tickle. Tickle rlokle

That's what makes you cough
Hayes Healing Honey stops the tckls
by healing the throat Is cents pei
bottle.--Advertiseme
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-16

I'Ne ioru1 grooming of the fednr
Garden Buffet Wil q WEDNESDAYS luae
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
WEDDINGS.
i1avyIey-O'Connor.

The. wedding of George Richmond HaWley of Hot Springs, Ark, and Miss Margaret J.. O,Connor Of this city took place at St. Patrick's church at ' o. clock on Wednesday morning. Rev. Peter j.. Cuny was celebrant of the nuptial mass that followed the cere- mony. The couple was attended by friends.
 The groom is .28 years of age and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, the son of Charles $. and Mary Curran flaw ley. He is a machinist by trade. His bride is the daughter of Michael and Mary O'ConneIl O'Connor. She was born in Oyster Bay. N. Y, andShas re- sided at 36 Fountain street.
 Rauer-HaIiock.
 Miss Bertha M Hallocl; for the past two years county c4uD leader con- nected with the New London County Farm Bureau. was quietly married on Wednesday evening to Frederick Bauer of Newark, N. J.. who is a student at the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Zoe Meade at 211 Washington street and the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Schmidt pastor of the German Lutheran church of South Manchester. q personal friend of the groom. The couple was at tended by Mrs W. C. Schmidt and Mrs. Zoe Meade. After the wedding the couple left for short wedding tour after which the groom will com plete his course at the college and Mr>. Tarer will continue her work as club leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
SHIFT IN FIVE BEATS
 l ON POLICE FORCE

Shifts in five of the police beats, de- cided upon by Chief George Linton, went into effect Thursday night The chief said that the shifts were made without any particular, significance ex- cept that changes in beats is good policy to be followed.
 All but one are among officers on night duty This exception takes Of ificer Charles Perry from day beat on Franklin square and places him again on the West Side night beat that he has formerly filled for many years. Officer John John Carroll who has been on night duty on the East Side is transferred to day duty on the Frank lin square beat.
 Officer Matthew Delaney, who has long had the night beat in the lower section of Greeneville is to go to the East Side night beat, Officer John Dombroskie is sent from the night beat on Main street and Broadway to the lower Greeneville beat. and Officer Myron Morgan is brought from the West Side beat to the Broadway Main street beat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
NORWICH VICTORY BONDS
Something over seoo.0oo in the la

Something over s6o0.O00 in the last two days of this week would enable the Norwich Victory loan campaigns to finish the job" with week to spare. .
 Thursday reports made to General Chairman N A. Gibbs sent the Nor wich total for the campaign so far to 1,16S subscribers fer the amount of $1,016,050. This meant 1S1 subscribers for $S3,550 counted in on Thursday and leaves just $67S,950 to be secured to reach the quota of S1.695.00o.
 Cleanup Meeting.
 Complete reports from every mem Der of every team are looked for at a meeting to be held this (Friday) eve ming at s o'clock at the chamber of commerce at which further plans will be discussed for the continuation of the campaign to a successful finish. Seven out of the ten members need cd for the s10,000 club have been se- cured and it is confidently expected that the full club membership will be closed up by Saturday, May 5, as nc subscription is binding unless the full
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
TELL OF WAR EXPERIENCES
 AT K. OF C. SMOKER

An enthusiastic and Interesting Get
 together" smoker was held by White
 Cross council on Thurscay evening in
 their rooms in the Sunlight building
 The meeting was an informal affair and
 cigars and pipes were passed and every
 one thoroughly enjoyed himself. Sev-
 eral of the members of the council who
 have been overseas told of their ex-
 periences, among these were Walter
 A. Moran, and Fred J. Brophy, broth
 CT of Dr. D. J. Brophy. Both these young men were memoers of the 102nd Regiment of the famous Yankee Di- vision.
 An address on the advisability of a permanent home for councils was giv- en by Senator William C. Fox, grand knight of Seaside council of New Lon don, who as an illustration told of the benefits of the new home recently es- tablished in that city. The musical programme of the ev- ening was arranged by Nicholas j. ! Spellman, who rendered several pia- i no selections. Thomas A. Shahan rendered My Gal Sal. and Thomas i Connolly sang Ireland Must be Heaven For My Mother Came from There. 1 The committee or arrangements was James H. Maloney, Maurice J. Fftz- i gerald and William O'Leary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
SCIENCE ACADEMY MEMBER
 IS NATIVE OF NORWICH

Dr. William A Setchell, botanist, one of the faculty of the University of California, at Berkeley, Cal. who was one of fifteen new members elect ed to the National Academy of Sci ence at Washington on Wednesday, was a native of this city and a Broad way school and Free Academy grad uate, class of 1883. He lived in East Broad street and was' always a spe- .cialist in botany, having made a cata- logue of the local plants in colIabora- with Captain George R. Case of New London,
 He received his -Ph., D at Yale in 1887 and also graduated at Harvard in 1882. He has been at Berkeley for probably more than twenty years.
 Perhaps his most notable work was an edition de luxe of Phycotheca Bore ali Americana, which was a beautiful ly illustrated book on sea plants. This was gotten out in collaboration with Isaac Holden, now deceased, also a native of Norwich, and Professor Collins of Harvard. Mir. Holden re- sided in Bridgeport and was vice pres ident of the Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine Co.