davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-16
TWO TOWNS COMPLETELY WIPED OUT; LOSSES REACH MILLIONS


They came, We saw. they smilei !
and departed.
That, in brief, Is the story OF th'
visit to Ashland today Of Preslden, ,
and Mrs. Wilson and the presidentla !
party on their tour OF the Unite1
States.
On his way to California, in his
Swing around the circle" to boost
unqualified ratification OF the peace
treaty, the presidents special train
stopped in this city for Is minute,
at noon today. and hundreds OF Ash =.
land people had the satisfaction ef
seeing the president and the flnt
lady OF the land and OF hearing Their
voices. even though no speech was
made by the chief executive.
A thousand or more OF our cltt
zens had gathered at the depot whG !
the presidential train rolled IN,
promptly at 1890. and was greete !
by stirring strains OF music by IL,
municipal band.
On the rear platform Of the pre&
idents private car. the Mayflower.
as A-trein pulled in was Joseph
Tuhftny. private secretary to VIII
son, and Immediately after the train
stopped he was Joined by the presi-
dent, who was greeted with villa
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-16

LOND0N.-Sale Of surplus COVE IN
ment war stores has realized to date
$3.50, 100000.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-16

Co,uus Christia and search for sur
vlvors OF the storm@ who may have
been marooned on the many keys
along the Gulf coast.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-16


Huge bouquets OF roses and oth,r
flowers were passed over the rail NJ
the car TO Mr.. Tumulty, as well rs
baskets OF fine fruit, which wis
much admired by the president ard
Mrs. Wilson, who made her appear
ance in response to insistent d.
mands OF the feminine portion Of
the crowd.
President Wilson was requested ly
Mayor Lamkin to say at least few
words to the crowd, but declined
to make an address on the grounds
that his voice could not stand tie
strain OF continued speaking.
Both he and Mrs. Wilson. how
ever, expressed admiration OF tie
beautiful flowers and splendid fru Y
presented them. and chatted freely
with persons in the crowd, al,o
shaking hands with a number.
The train departed southwark at
12:45. Schools OF the city were d.
missed half an hour early at nom
and hundreds OF school childron
were In the throng which welcomed
the nations executive.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
c O N v O G A r E i.

Socictatca romlna dc ajutor $
cultura DIR. Iuliu Maniu' din
Canton. Ohio, cOnvoaca pc tot
membrIi sal a lua parte la ada
narea gencrala. care Sc va tinea
Dumincca. Z Dccembrie 1919, in
hala proprie societatii din
1924 Garfield Avenue. Sedinta
Sc va deschide la orele 1.30 p. n
La aceasta sedinta sunt rugaii
staruitor toti fratii membrii a
lua parte, find mai multe pune
te importante de rezolvat pentrn
binele 81 inflorirea societatii noa-
sire, caci numai luind parte cu
totii vom putea progresa. Tot il
iaceasta adunare va fl 81 alegerea
Inouilor functionari pc periodul
prim al anului 1920.
Acei membrii care vor lipsi de
/ la aceasta adunare vor fl amen
DAFT conform statutclor.
In numelc socictdtii DR.. Iulia
MANU- din Canton, Ohio:
Const. Vestemean, pressed.
N. B. Albu, secretar.
(S4-S5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
G o N v o G A R E

Societatea romina de ajutor $
cultura ,,Augustinas' din st. Pa
I'll, Mimi, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal din ST. Paul 81 SO st
Paul lua parte la adunarca ge
nerala, care Sc va tinea Duminc
ca, Decembrie 1919, la orele
p. m., in hala Hedman.
Find mai multe chestii i'm
portante de rezolvat 81 tot odati
81 alegerea nouilor functionar
pc periodul prim al anului 1920
sunt obligati toti membrii a luz
parte la accasta adunare.
Toti acei fratii membrn care
vor lipsi de la aceasta adunart
vor fl pedepsiti conform statu
telor.
In numele societatii ,,Augusti
ma" din st. Paul, Mimi:
Damian Buleja, press
Craciun Cincu, secretar
(S4-S5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
G o N v o G A r E i.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Biruinta" din Warren.
Ohio, conNoaca pc toti membrii
sal dim loc 81 din jur lua parte
la sedinta adunarei generate, ca
re Sc va tinea Dumineca, 7 De-
cembrie 1919, in hala societatii
din ia Walnut Street. la oreie
100 p. m. Toti membrii sunt ru-
gait staruitor lua parte la i
ceasta Sedinta, la care Va Fl 81 a
legerea nouilor functionari pc Pc
riodul prim al anului 1920. Ru-
gam deci pc fiecarc frate mem
bru ca venind la Scdinta sd mai
aduca pc cite un prieten al dior
care doreste Sc inscrie ca mem
bru al societatii noastre ca astfal
sd creasca 81 infloreasca organi-
zatiunea noastra.
Rugam deci Pc fiecare frate
Romin din Warren, Ohio, dori-
tor a deveni membru al societa-
til noastre, ca pc llnga ajutor in
totdeauna, va avea 81 cultura prin
ziarul America"
Absentee ncmotivate Sc vor
pedepsi conform statutelor.
In numele societatii ,,Biruinta"
din Warren, Ohio:
loan Stefan, presedinte.
Iosif Bucurenciu, secretar.
(S4-S5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
G o N v o G A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor $
,cultura Sinful George 81 AIDE
warn" din Buffalo, n. Y, con
voaca pc toti membrii sal, luz
parte la adunarea generala luna
ra, care Sc va tinea Dumine :;i
Il Decembrie 1919, in sala bise
ricei din 205 East Street. Sedin
ia Sc va incepe la orele 2 p. m.
Find mai multe chestii importay
te la ordinea zilei de rezolvat
sunt rugati staruitor toti frat
membrii unconditional sa ia par
te la aceasta adunare.
Tot odata rugam pc toti ace
frati Romini, earl sc alta in loca
litate 81 doresc a dcveni membri
al societatii neastre, sa binevo
iasca a lua parte la aceasta adu.
mare, undc vor ii bine primiti ii
sinul socletatll 81 IN mijlocul fra
til0r mcmbrii.
Absentee nemotivate Sc vo,
pedepsi conform statutelor.
In speranta ca ne vom intilni
in ziua sus numita. va salutam
GU frateasca dragoste.
In numelc societatii ,.Sflntul
George 81 AdevarulN din Baffolo
N. r.:
Prexidiul.
(84~85)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05

Aceste costume sunt din cele mai bune din lima Gu
rata crote splendde 81 cuptusala mnunata.
Croite 81; potriveasc 81 fe asezae pc trup mo-
deluri frumoase, cadlac, ratund la spate, Gu cor
don de ur imprejur 81 buzunare moderne butoni fl
dcls, crote argi la uner Tn assortment mare de CO.
lori mesecate verzi, sur cafenu, caeniu deschis 81
vnnee. - Marim de la pima la l6. .............
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-05
PRIETENUL LAlIPSA

Minerii, muncitorii mecanicii, lucratorii Gu
mele lucratorii de fabric, 81 lucratorii de afara
prieteni pc viata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

Opportunity for Youth in Church
Today"
How an Older Boy Will Meet
the Issue"
'sOIder Girls in the Life of To-
day."
IA the Sunday School a Picnic
or a ,Crusade?"
what Shall Be Our Program of
Religious Education?"
What the Sunday School Assoc
citation Movement Means"
New Meaning Of Old Hymns. +"
Your Adult Class and Present
PrOblemss'
What Training Do Parents
NeeG?"
How to Help the School to
Sing"
Getting Results in the Rural
School"
How Better to Plan Work With
the Younger Children,
How Shall We Grade Our
School -
Cooperating in Community
Movements.
How To Advertise the Sunday
School"
Sunday NSchool Evangelism"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

The British officials who have TO
need to worry over the high price
Of clothing are the attorney general
and the solicitor general. From
time immemorial 1t has beeh the
custom for the Clothworkers' COM
pany to make each of these officials
an annual present of q number Of
yards of the best broadcloth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

itation and verification of arma-
ments of all nations, had been
adopted.
France, however, would sign the
pact, NJ. Bourgeois declared.
Address by Hymans.
Paul HyInans, chairman of the
Belgian delegation, expressed re-
greet that Brussels had not been Sc
lected~ as the seat of the league.
However. he did not offer an amend
ment changing the seat of the
league from Geneva TO the Belgian
capital.
The South American representa-
tives expressed approval at great
length before the covenant was
adopted. During this part of the
afternoon a distinct Te5tlessuess
was noticeable, President Wilson
walking over to a friend and Pre-
mier Lloyd George disappeared
from the room.
When the decision was taken
President Wilson was surrounded
by delegates and friends, who CON
graduated him on the constitution
of the league which ne had steered
past many quicksands.
Barnes Gives Labor Points.
George Nicoll Barnes, the British
delegate, explained the nine points
which the labor commission wished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
NAME SPEAKERS
OF CONVENTION
DIR. G. A. Andreen, President OF Au-
gustana, To Talk To Sunday
School Association.
HOLD SESSION THREE DAYS
State Meeting VIII Be Held-Takes
Place June 3, and 5 at An
gustana Auditorium.

Arrangements for the eonven-
ton of the Illinois Sunday School
association in Rock Island June 3,
and 5 have been completed.
The general sessions Will be held
in the Augustana gymnasium. the
following speakers having been Sc
cured
Miss Harriet Edna Beard, chill
dren's division superintendent, Mis-
souri, Sunday School association !;
Miss Emma G. Lemen, children S
division superintendent, Indiana
Sunday School association; Charles
w. Shinn, general secretary Cook
County Sunday School association !;
Rev. Ernest B. Allen, D. D., pastor
Pilgrim Congregational church,
Oak Park; Rev. Robert R. Biggar,
D. D., adult division superintend-
ent, Cook County Sunday School
Phi. D., president Augustana col
lege, Rock Island; Rev. Clyde Lee
mont Hay, research secretary,
board of Sunday Schools, Methodist
Episcopal church; Rev. Paul r.
Reynolds, associate secretary Con-
gregational Educational society
Chicago district; Marion bawrance,
general secretary, International
Sunday School association; John L.
Alexander, young peoples division
superintendent, International Sun
day School association; E. w. Hal
penny, education promotion super
intendent, International Sunday
School association; Rev. Louis H.
Koehler, director of Sunday school
and young peoples work. Ameri-
can Baptist Publication society /;
Rev. Gerrit Verkuyl, Phi. D., dis
trict educational superintendent
Presbyterian board; Herbert H.
Smith, assistant editor The Con-
tinent: Rev r. H. Heicke, pastor
West Side Christian church, Spring
field. and H. Augustine Smith, pro-
lessor of the Ministry of Music of
Boston.
Many Topics Up.
Seine of the subjects which will
be discussed follow:
How the Sunday School Can
Reach the Community"
Power Of Music To Tell It's Own
Story"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

embodied in the peace treaty. Sir
Robert l. Borden, the Canadian
premier, then read the revised nine
points.
The revised clauses say that the
standard set by law regarding con-
ditions of labor should have due re-
gard for the equitable and economic
treatment of all workers. lawfully
resident in a country, and also that
a forty-eight hour week should be
aimed at. The commission had ask
ed for this, except where climatic
conditions interfered.
Sir Robert Borden said that the
changes in the phraseology were
the result of suggestions by different
delegations and they had been ac-
cepted by all the great industrial
nations.
NJ Clemenceau, the president, de-
clared the revised nine points car
ried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
WANTS WHOLE
# WORLD TO KNOW
Missouri Woman Doing Her Part 10
Let Others Know What Tanlac
VIII Do.

my eight years search for a
medicine or a treatment that Would
overcome my troubles never met
with any success until 1 cnmmenc-
ed taking Tanlac," said Mrs. A B.
Cossbooo, who lives at 426 indie
pendonee avenue. Kansas City. Mo-,
N4iiia talking with a Tanlac repre-
gSatatlYe the other day.
''My Kidneys and stomach were
both in very bad condition." she
continued, and It IS hard TO say
which of these troubles caused me
the most misery. The awful pains in
my back and the terrible, raging
headaches | had would almost drive
mo wild, and If l STOPPED over FOR
anything It was impossible for me
to straighten up without assistance.
Then ! would have severe pains on
account OF my God not digesting
properly. and forming into what
seemed to be a lump In the pit of my
stomach. Was also bothered q great
deal on account of my limbs getting
numb, or going to sleep. and would
often have to rub them with alcohol
before ! could get any relief, Final
~ my nerves got IN very bad condi-
ton, and ! was not able to sleep
very vol, and l Just got so weak
and rundown that II would eX-
hnust me completely to do any part
of my housework.
"After reading so much about
Tanfac IN the Kansas City papers, l
decided to make one more effort and
give Tanlac a trial, and let mo tell
you. that was the wisest decision l
ever made In my life. 1t seems al
u1Ost too good to be true, but ! am
now as well as happy as l ever was
IN my ife. Why, the change in my
condition Is so wonderful that
everybody who knows me is talking
about Il and l always take a per
feet delight in telling them that
Tanlec Is responsible for it all. My
Kidneys seem to be in perfect condi-
ton now, and l am entirely free
from those pains In my back, and l
haven't had one of those raging
Headaches since l finished my first
hottie of Tanlac, and l eat Just any
thing / want and my food digests
perfectly. The numbneSs and pains
in my limbs have disappeared and
I am 30 completely rid of nervous
ness that ! sleep like child every
night. My strength and energy have
cufne back to me, and can do all
my housework without the least
trouble. In fact, Tanlao has made
me well strong woman again,
and I just want the world to know
what q great medicine Tanlac is,
and I am glad to recommend it to
everybody"
I Tanlae IS sold in-Rock Island by
Bengston's Drug Store.-Advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
CORONER'S JURY
TO LEARN MORE
Hearing in MaTHihxSaunders Murder
Case WIN De- Resumed In New
Boston Tomorrow.
Especial to The Argus)

Aledo, ILL.,. April .2S.-Interest for
tie time tomorrow in the Maude
Saunders murder case will shift
from the hunt for Lee Larders, al
legged slayer, to the inquest which
will be held in the State bank build
Ing in New Boston.
Coroner A. ~. Macacy has some
new evidence which he will intro
.duce to the coroner's hIry which is
composed entirely OF New Boston
business men. The inquest opened
last Thursday and tho hearing was
continued Until 2:3o tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Sheriff Fleming today said that
no further trace had been secured
of Landers. but he reaffirmed the
assdrancmsa he expressed yester-
day that Landers would be captur-
ed this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
EXPECT CHYT0
60 over TOP AT
II IL TOMORROW
With Precincts TO Be Heard From
Nearly Million for Victory
Loan Subscribed.
FSAL REPORT WILL BE MADE
WORKERS VIII Meet at the. Rock Is
land CIab for Luncheon Re-
port Session Scheduled.

Victory Liberty loan workers are
spending every effort at their COM
mand 70 put Rock Island over the
top by tomorrow noon.
Since last Saturday no official re
ports have been turned in from the
Yariousl precincts of the city. How
ever, subscriptions have been
turned in through the banks and a
few other sources whereby the Off
cial count has been swelled to
$4,000.
The last big noon day meeting
for eli workers will be held tomor-
row at Rock Island club when.
their final reports will be made. In
addition there will be reports
from the banks, factory canvassers,
the special committees and rural
township chairman. Since it IS
hoped that this meeting will see the
digtrict past its quota, it will be
well for everyone desiring to do
their part in this loan, to see to 1t
that they have purchased their
bonds, This can be done through
precinct workers, the banks or Lib
9rty loan headquarters.
During the last three days,
there has been g re-canvass OF all
precincts with varied results. Some
are going to report that they have
5ecured sufficient amounts to meet
tis assessments aa@suod to Pre-
einct cnalrmeu last Saturday.
There are a lew which VIII not
reach the goal unles5 those who
have not yet subscribed and are
able so to do, make subscription &C
cording to their means. Time is
short to do this, and it is urged that
workers have the cooperation OF
every patriotic citizen in the COM
nunity.
Vernon Advises.
at is well at this time to refer
again to the necessity for success
in this, the last Liberty loan grow
ing out of the world war" ]. l..
Vernon, local chairman, said. First
of all, the welfare of American in
dustry and commerce depends en-
tfrely on the successful f1otation of
this lean, inasmuch as the loan Is
so designed to give mobility TO re-
sources Of banks and trust compan-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

les oftthe country. AS a result of
foatingHnearly nineteen billions of
long term Liberty bonds in the last
two years, assets OF banks have
been, to a large extent, tied up IN
securities of a fixed character. The
federal reserve,system has met this
condition with great skill, so that
little inconvenience has resulted to
business men. Cooperation be-
tween the federal reserve and bus
mess interests have operated favor
ably thus far for commercial enter
prise at home"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
MAKE LICENSES
HARDER TO Get
Investigation of Each Establish
ment to Occur Before Permit
is Ordered Granted.
EXPECT 200 APPLICATIONS
Commissioner w. III. Fitzsimmsns
Gets Task Of Making Probes
as Member of New Body.

Investigation of each establish
ment where soft drinks are sold or
are to be dispensed will occur in the
future before city licenses are IS
sued. That is the plant Of the new
municipal commission. just in OF
fee.
New licenses will have to be pro-
cured by every person in the city
dealing in soft drinks at once before
sales can be made. April Is marked
the opening of the new fiscal year
when soft drink permits held TOR
191S-1919, terminated.
Applications for soft drink
licenses are being received f 'arge
numbers by Commissioner Martin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

Rudgren and it is generally expect
ed that nearly zoe will have been
placed within the next two weeks.
Heretofore, soft drink licenses
have been issued with little or no
investigation of the establishments
in which they were to be used.
Expect Campaign.
The task OF making a probe into
each place before the granting or a
license goes TO Commissioner W. II.
Fitzsimmons, successor 10 Commits
sioner John Liedtke. Commissioner
Fitzimmons is expected to launch a
campaign against the misuse of the
city permits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
{. S. MAY GET FIRST
SESSION OF LEAGUE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

lUOntInued From Page II
he asserted, should be fundamen-
tai principle of the league.
japan. he added, was obliged to
revert to her original position on
this question.
Leon Bourgeois. former premier.
spoke for France. He said that the
French amendments to the league,
including a demand for a national
army and police force, and the linn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
STEAMSHIP MAN ENDS LIFE.

West Orange, N. J., April 90
William L. woodrow president of
the Old Dominion steampship COM
pany, committed suicide at his
today by shooting him.
self in the head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
CRUELTY NAMED AS
DIVORCE GROUNDS

After g years of married life
Mrs. Roser Hunt has filed a bill for
divorce in circuit court against her
husband, Frank Hunt, alleging cru
city and drunkenness. 1t is set
forth that the defendant threatened
TIC shoot the complainant should she
bring suit for divorce and an in
junction restraining him from car
rying out his threat is applied for in
the bill. The couple was married
Oct. &, 1891, and lived together I'M
I'll April 27. 1919. To the union
we're born six children. three Of
whom are yet at home and custody
OF whom is requested by Mrs. Hunt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

in the rain and then lie out under q
brush at night!
When Allan will come from the
trainers l do not know. Rather to my
surprise, Ronald has won golden opin-
ions and really is q very nice dog.
Pickney loves him, and he sits mp In
the express wagon Just as Il 1t was
what he had been born to-.
Quentin is learning to ride the pony.
H. Lad one tumble, which, he remark
ell. philosopdically, did not hurt any
more than when whacked him with
sofa cushion in one Of our pillow
fights. / think he will very soon be
able to manage the pony by himself.
Mother has Just taken three children
10 spend the afternoon at DR.. Rtxey's
fern. am hard at work on my mes
sage to Congress and accordingly SHAH
not try to get out to see any one either
this afternoon or this evening. All OF
this work is terribly puzzling at times
nut peg away at It, and every now
and then, when the dust clears away,
look around. / feel that really
have accomplished a little at any
rate
| think yon STOOD we 1 in your
form. taking eYer, thing into account,
feel you deserve credit for being
captain of your football eleven, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
STUDY and Play.
white House,
Oct. "a, 1908.


l am really greatly pleased at your
stand ng so high in your form. and |
am sure that this year It is better for
you TO be, playing where you are In
football. 1 suppose next year you will
go back to your position of end. as
you would hardly be heavy enough for
playing back, or to play behind the
center, against teams with big fel-
lows. repeat that your standing in
the class gave me repl pleasure. l
have sympath'zed much with your de-
alsht IN physical prowess snd have
BEEN so glad at the success you have
had. that sometimes have been afraid
I have failed 20 emphasize sufficiently
the fact that Of course one must not
subordinate study and work to the
cultivation Of such prowsss. BY the
way, I am sorry TO say that am fall
ing behind physically The last two
or three years I have had a tendency
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
With the Sick.

Mrs. Henry Metz has been on the
sick list for several days I her
home IN West Pennington.
Mrs. H. L. Morris who has been
very sick for the past week is improV'
ing at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
FARMINGToN
The Motrlsen eIrIs.

The second number of the High
school Lyceum course, THE MOrri-
son Girls" will be the attraction at
the High school auditorium Satur-
day night. The Morrison Girls are a
company of talented musicians and
will be well worth hearing. The pro-
gram will be in two parts, one part
being songs, readings, etc, and should
appeal to all southsrners. One Of the
instrumental numbers sure to make
a bit Is a piano, saxaphOle, French
horn, drums combination. Saturday
night at the High school auditorium.
Admission, adults, Soc, children, Csc.
Tho koppers Here.
The Koppers basketball team of
Fairmont will NAV the local High
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Visiting Here.

Murl Jones. of Weston. Is spend
ing a thirty day vacation visiting ms
mother Mrs. Jasper Jones and otneF
relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
sehoe: basketball team at High school
gym tonight at 8 O'Clock.
To kinuwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison LEFT
Tuesday for Kingwood where Mr. har-
rison will be employed by the county
to run steam shovel, cleaning sllps
of the roads.