davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SOLDIER WINS WAR
PRIZE; ALSO BRIDE

SEATTLE Wash, March 2s.-Sa-
verio Broccoli returned to his native
Italy when his country entered the
world war for democracy. He fought
and fought well. receiving two
wounds and 3 military medal. Now
he is back home here and married.
But he did not bring his wife with
him.
Theirs was romance Of war. for
SaveriO had almost forgotten his
sweetheart OF bOyhood days in sunny
Italy. and when he was sent back
10 his former home wounded and
disab abIed one OF the FIRST TO greet him
was Erminia Tenuta.
And | loved her again" said Sa
verio
But when the soldier sailed FOR
America the immigration authorities
refused 10 allow his bride to accom-
pany him. There were no orders Gov
ering that situation. After the boat
sa lied from Genoa SaveriO learned the
restrictions had been lifted. He is
Planning now 10 send for Mrs. BrOc-
coli
War is not so bad fine
like it," SAYS SaveriO. But soldering
at cents a day does not impress a
man who has known the wages paid
in the American Northwest. When
left. my fare was paid. but I have
no pension for my wounds. Ny medal
brings me $50 a year"
BroccoIi declares the Italian sol
diers distrust and dislike General Car
dorna. who commanded Italy's troops
when they met disaster, and who IS
suspected or receiving q sTman
money for betrayinK his men.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SOUTH HAMERICANOT
SPANISH AMERICA

Don't lump the South American
nations together and label them all
Spanish America" John Barrett,
director OF the Pan-American Union,
said in his lecture explaining Pan
America and Decentralization, -
given al the United Service Club last
night.
Mr. Barrett declared that the peo-
pie OF the United States made q great
mistake IN refusing 10 recognize the
individual natiOnalities OF the South
and Central American States Latin
America. he said, - composed OF as
many and varied different people as
the nations or Europe
The people or Brazil the majority
OF whom speak Portuguese object
10 being called Spaniards" he said,
as much as yoH or I would object
10 being called English or French"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
'SCOLD' ASKS COURT
TO DISMISS CASE

NEWARK. y. J.. March 29.-CounseI
for Mrs. Hildcgarde :. Fuller. pretty
young matron or the fashionable town
OF Millburn. y. J.. who was indicted
recently by the Essex county grand
Jury on a charge OF being a common
scoId." appeared before Judge William
r. Martin here and moved that the
indictment be quashed. Judge Martin
reserved decision.
The Indictment OF Mrs. Fuller fol-
lowed formal complaint against her by
neighbors. The motion OF her counsel
today was based on the claim that the
common scold statute" is obsolete in
New Jersey. According 10 the old
statute. the penalty for conviction on
the charge was "a ducking."
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
DRY LEAGUE WITHDRAWS
FROM VETS TEST CASE

NEW YORK. March 29.-Upon OBJ
lection by the complainants, the Anti
Saloon League of New York today has
withdrawn its application to the Fed
eraI court for leave TO intervene in as
Sociation with the defendants in the
case brought by the brewing interests
~ the metropolitan district against
the collector OF internal revenue and
the Federal district attorney to test
the constitutionality Of the wartime
prohibition act and the validity of
regulations determining .
s'arfard TO- intoxicating and non-in-
80 -PS
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
AUTO BANDITS ROB
BANK OF $4,000
o. JRAN KNOTT

DETROIT, Mich. March 20. Herd
ing fourteen persons. including sew
eral women patrons, into the lavstOry
and the vault OF the West Side branch
OF the Commonwealth state Bank
here. six unmasked bandits this aft
ernoon robbed the institution OF
$1,000 in cash and unregistered Lib
erty bonds. which officials say may
exceed $65, 900 in value.
Fifty thousand dollars in currency
had been removed from the branch
TO the main office only few hours
before the hOld-up. according TO J.
W AcCaUsey. president OF the bank.
The hold-up was one Of the most
daring in recent years. Two of the
men stood guard outside the entrance
20 the bank while four entered, with
the man at their head waving a
sawed-of1 shotgu=.
Charles H. Mooney. cashier, and
Paul Mallick, his assistant. were or
dered from their cages. and. with sew
eral patrons, forced TO stand with
upraised hands while the bank vault
was being rifed. The two bank at
taches were then ordered into the
vault, together with four OF the pa
trons. and the big steel door was
closed.
Eight other persons. including sew
eraI who came in after the bandits
entered. and among them two wom-
en-. each with a baby in her arms.
were ordered, one by one. into the
laVatory.
The bandits then gathered up all
the currency in sight and escaped in
4 big touring car. Their machine was
seen 10 turn west on Fort street, one
OF the main thOrOughfares leading
out OF the city. The theory OF the
police il that they were headed for
Toledo. and authorities OF towns on
the highway between that point and
Detroit were Immediately notified.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
laps START LINE
DIRECT TO MEXICO

Japanese interest will shortly
establish direct steamship service be-
tween Mexico and Japan, according
to Mexico City advices today Repre-
sentatives OF Toxic and Osaka capital
are comforting with Carranz officials
regarding the line, the advices stated
Japanese boats to Pacific ports Of
the United States, Canada and South
America now STOP at Mexican west
coast ports. Japan seeks a market
i" Mexico for manufactured products
and wants rubber. heneQuen. lead
tungsten, slate. silver, iron, copper
oil and other raw materials in ex-
change, il was declared
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
CALDER WANTS LAWS TO
UPHOLD WAR BOND VALUES

NEW YORK. March 2g.-United
States Senator William NJ. Calder, OF
New York, announced here Yesterday
he had written a letter to Secretary
q: the Treasury Glass calling atten-
ton to depreciation OF recent issues
OF Liberty bonds and urging the Sec
rt taTy to cable President Wilson ad
vising that a special session OF Con =
GreSs be called at once so that the
Eituation might be remedied
Senator Calder expressed the opin-
ion that unless this was done Il would
be impossible TO obtain popular sub
ScriptiOns 10 the forthcoming loan.
'huS neCessitating the taking OF bonds
b" The banks, a situation which would.
he wrote. have the effect OF limiting
g. edit for business. with injurious ef-
frcts upon the country
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
FIVE U-BOATS WILL
AID IN LOAN DRIVE

Five German submarines manned by
American crews, will leave for the
United States today 10 boost the Fifth
Liberty loan. Admiral Sims yeste rda y
informed the Navy Department
One OF the five is the U-IIT. a big
ocean mine layer. and is on its return
trip to American waters. for il plant
ed mines along the Atlantic coast
last year Because Of weather condi-
lions it is not expected they will ar
rive much before the latter part OF
April In addition il Is expected that
one Of the big cruiser submarines will
be procured. American naval ex-
perts will study the boats during heir
stay here
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
DIR. SAMUEL DUTTON,
|. EDUCATOR, IS DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., March 29. -
Dr. Samuel DUtton. author, educator,
humanitarian. and leading exponent
OF the League Of Nations. died sud
denly here today Heart trouble
caused his death.
He was superintendent OF the Hor-
ace Mann School al New York and a
member OF the faculty or Columbia
University. He was siXty-nine years
old and had been here several weeks
for his health His wife was with
him a. the enc
DR.. DuttOn had founded many boys
schools throughout the country. and
was a trustee OF the Constsntinople
College for Girls.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SAYS ACTRESS GAVE
HUBBY HOT BATHS

NEW YORK, March 29.-Mrs. John
day. alleging:
That her husband admired an ac-
tFess named Daisy Daniels, and that
he had her skirts sh 0rtened so her
ankles would show, as she had some
thing worth showing"
That her husband declared the aC-
rubs.
DR.. O'Connell. the defendant, cate
goricaIly denied everything and his
denials were supported by other
witnesses. in the preliminary hear
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
MRS. CHAMP CLARK AT G. ". I

Mrs. Chapm Clark. wife OF the
retiring Speaker OF the House, will
speak at George Washington Univer-
sity chapel exercises on Monday. al
12:1J o'clock in the assembly hall OF
the arts and sciences building 2023
G stree northwest, according 10 an
nouncement by DR.. william Miller Col.
lier, president OF the university. The
Speaker at the exercises on Wednss.
day will be Hannah J. Patterson. Of
the Womeh's National DefeuBs Coun.
Gil. Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wtfS of
tn" Secretary ~ War, will sing. The
publ H. '.'Nited
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
REPLY Of ANSELL
TO Be SUPPRESSED

Lieut.. Col. Anselrs reply to state
ments BY Major General Crowder
judge advocate general, on the sub
Ject OF military justice. will not be
made public by the War Department
Secretary Baker declared today that
he had returned the letter to Colonel
Ansell with the suggestion that it's
publication would not be helpful. and
that il the officer had any suggestion
or recommendation as TO changes in
the court-martial system he could
make IL either to his superior off,
Gers or TO the Secretary OF War.
Colonel Ansell yesterday said he
bad no statement to make His
friends asserted il was improbable
that he would take any steps toward
making public the reply himself. as
such action would be construed as
insubordinatiOn. and would render the
officer liable TO cOurt-martiaI pro-
ceedings on that charge. but the
proceedings would not necessarily in
Volve either the controversy over the
legal system in the army or the
personal relations between Colonel
Ansell and General Crowder.
Copy Sent to Chamberlain.
The reply OF Colonel AnselI was
forwarded to Secretary Baker while
the Secretary was absent from Wash
ington on an inspection tour OF army
camps Acting Secretary CroWell
was instructed by Mr.. Baker to
withhold the reply from publication
until the iatteT's return.
Senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon.
chairman OF the Military Affairs Com
mittee or the last Senate. obtained
copy or the reply in confidence
from Secretary Crowen and later
telegrRphed Mr.. Baker urgently re-
questing that the communication be
made public. declaring il was a docu-
ment OF public interest. and fair
treatment Tor Colonel AnseIl de-
manded it be placed before the
country as had General CrOwders
statements.
Tells of NO Executions
Establishment by law OF an appel
late court martial tribunal similar TO
the board OF review now maintained
in the office OF the Judge advocate
general was urged Yesterday by
Lieut.. col. Edwin r. Ready, OF the
judge advocate generals office. in a
statement before the special commit
tee OF the American Bar Association
which - inQuiring into Court-martial
procedure. Colonel Ready said that
as a lawyer and teacher OF law he
had been agreeably surprised by the
efficiency OF army general courts
martial.
He called attention to the fact that
there had not been a single execU-
ton in the American army for a
purely military offense and said he
had heard there were l 900 such ex-
ecutions in the Austrian army.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
WOMEN HID BOOZE
UNDER THEIR SKIRTS

RICHMOND. Va. March 2s.-Con-
ceaIment Of liquor beneath feminfnS
wearing apparel has failed to daunt
the prohibition officers OF the local
police force.
NOsing around the union station the
coppeTs heard a cIink. clink, and in
vestigatiOn showed that two women
were attempting to bring liquor into
the city by hiding il under their
clothing
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
START "OwN A HOMEr DRIVE.

Own your own home" campaigns
have been inaugursted in eighteen
cities. it is announced by the Bureau
Of Public Works, Department Of La
Dor The cities are Billings, Mont.
Cha TlesJon. ". Va. Chicago, CIeve-
land. Denver. jacksonville. Fla; Johns
town. Pa: Lynchburg, Va: Middle
Town, Conn; Milwaukee. Philadelphia,
Portland. Ore: Salt Lake City. Seattle.
spokane. Staunton, Va; ST Paul and
T"isGo.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
QUADRUPLETS BORN TO
GEORGIA WOMAN; ALL WELL

ATLANTA. Ga. March 20.-Thfs
stOrk is no BOlshevik. II works over
time QuadrupIets. three boys and
one girl weighing five pounds each.
were delivered safely at the home OF
AIr and Mrs. Lee Milligan, Of Walnut
Grove. Ca All well and happy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
STEEL MAGNATE DIES.

NEW YORK. March 29--Samuel r.
Fulton. vice president OF the Rail-
way Steel Spring Company. died here
Yesterday at the age Of hfty-two
yeArG. He was horn in Topeka. Kan.
and spent many years In railroad
service IN the West. becoming assist
snt to the president of tho ChlCa go.
Rack Island. and raoInc Railroad In
1900 He reSIEnad IN lSn9 10 heoorc
associated With - 1,e-' Srrirs cor
ra
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
OBSERVES BATH BIRTHDAY
BY SINGING FOR RECORD

CHICAGO. March 29.-Catherine
Smsle celebrated her. eighty-fourth
birthday by singing Annie Laurie"
into a phonograph.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
rRsver Cross on them are genuine
8sysr Tablets OF Aspirin" owned and
.|sde bv Americans and proved safe by
,,;IITons Of people. Unknown quantities
= fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
la TecentIv bv a Brooklyn dealer
N5icb Droved 10 be imposed mostly
TaIcum Powder
-.BaveT Tablets "f Aspirin should
rlwayS be asked for Then look foT
gr and or each tablet. Accept moth
= eIsel Proper directions and dos
= in each Bayer package.
A~ufriD IS the made mark of RsyeT
.-..,,-. re..-rIls. ar N.,r.4r"ii .asidesler Of
. -E'sr-l.G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
HERE'S a eRAND.NEw IDEA IN
PARADEs.

Agricultural fairs must Of necessity
be pretty much the same thing year
for corn is corn and "pigs is pigs year
after year, SO far as the exhibits 60,
in and year out. But the side Of the fair
devoted to recreative and, entertain
ment features has more room to
branch out, and this side of the fair,
quite as much as the educatiye side,
indicates the progress being achieved
In the worlds activities.
Live fair managers are ever on the
watch for Something new" and saappy
Is the man who can discover new fea-
lures each season with which to edify
his patrons. The Iowa state fair has
worked out good many new ideas for
the coming fair. One Of the most note
worthy, also one of peculiar signifi-
canoe in connection with the develop
ment Of better highways, is the
motor truck and transport parade
which will be put on Friday, Au-
gust 20.
This parade will take place on the
race track at one o'clock. The plans
have been elaborated on q truly gigan-
tic scale. 1t is expected that some
thing like 800 trucks, big and little,
will be in line In this extraordinary
Demonstration characteristic Of the day
and age.
In picturing this mammoth exhibi-
ton of mechanical power the imagina-
ton may be allowed to run riot and
then fall far short of the mark. For
in addition to the great variety and
character of the machines each and
every one will be decorated in accord
with the taste and fancy of it's owner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
HEADQUARTERS FOR WOMEN
FOLK At STATE FAIR

The Women and Chlldren's Building
will be the headquarters and chief CEN
ter of interest for women visitors at
the Iowa State Fair. All the Baby
Health doings will be held there-the
shows and contests. Every day there
will be special programs Of vocal
and instrumental music, pageants.
tableaux. moving pictures and various
other matters of interest.
The rest rooms and the big, airy
p0rches with their comfortable rockers
and settles appeal strongly to the
weary after few hours of sightseeing.
There is day nursery in the building
where the little ones may be checked
and left in charge Of competent nurses.
Also a protected playground where the
little ones little bigger than the little
ones can be left to amuse themselves
with swings, rocking horses, merry-go-
rounds and other joy-furnishing con-
trapti0ns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
kfAfE FAIR TRACTOR /!
SHOW WILL BE TYPICAL
OF INDUSTRY IN IOWA

Power farming has come to stay.
Each year It will occupy . larger place
In agricultural affairs. The farm trac-
tor will very soon be q part Of the
equipment ON every well-regulated
farm Of any considerable acreage. Il
viii displace more or less horses-mo
than some breeders will admit and less
than the average tractor salesman
claims. And in that respect II farmers
will Gull out and dispose Of the unde-
sirable types and produce only those
demanded by the markets Of the world
power farming will prove twice blessed.
There was marked increase IN the
number Of farm tractors put into use.
In Iowa the last year. The number
more than doubled in twelve months.
On January the total number of farm
tractors In actual use In the state was
1888, while one year later, January 1.
1919. the number reported was 8,195,
with nine counties not reporting.
The tractor show at the coming state
fair will be typical Of the growth and
expansion Of the tractor industry. Last
year more than forty different makes
Of farm tractors were on exhibition at,
the fair. There will be more than that
this year for two reasons: One is that
new enterprises are springing into ex-
isteuce. These newcomers appreciate
the value to their business that comes
from showing their wares before such
q tremendous audience Of people vital
~ interested In power farming. An
other is that tractor manufacturers
generally realize that Iowa offers one
Of the best fields In the union Of states
for extending their sales.
! The tractor industry is only an In
FAINT az yet. But it is lusty one and
growing rapidly. Progress is the work
Ing motto Of tractor manufacturers.
New types and models will be very
much In evidence at the state fair
show. Objectional features are being
eliminated and the day Is just around
the corner when the utility Of the farm
tractor will be on level with the all
round worth and value Of the automo-
bile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
THE STATE FAIR HORSE SHOWS.

Evening Horse Shows in the Stock
Pavilion will be featured again this
year ut the Iowa State Fair. Begin
ming Saturday. August %, they will be
held five nights. The program will In
clude fancy harness horses and high
steppers at all the various bitches, sin
giles, pairs, tandems and fours. with
special demonstrations by the splendid
Wilson Six Of Chicago.
The saddlers will take a prominent
part in the doings, both the five-gaited
and the walk-trot-canter horses. The
hunters and jumpers will be featured.
also parades, tableaux. and other num-
bers. The famous circus riders, The
Peerless buttons. will appear each eve
ming in novel and beautiful act. The
best Of music, both vocal and instru.
mental. will be furnished. You will
i enjoy this show.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Anelant Is,xal.

That women Of ancient times were
not less fond of jewelry than those
of today might reasonably be taken
for granted. But the remarkable fact
Gas recently ascertained by archeDlo-
gists) is that the jewelry they wore
at a period, let rs say. 1000 years be-
fore the birth Of Christ-wass fully
equal In artistic workmanship to the
best products Of the twentieth century.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Noes Instead Of calis.

The note of sympathy for sicA per
sons has taken the place Of the call.
It is proper and kind to send NOTE
expressing regret for friends illness
and suggesting one would like to call
when the invalid is convalescent. All
Messages written or sent to the sick
should be brief and cheerful. Biddy
Bye.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-22
ANOTHER PIONEER HAS
CROSSED GREAT DIVIDE

r. B. Banlster, resident of Merlin
for so years, died at his home Tues
day, May 20. aged SO years 9 months
and was buried at the Pleasant Val
ley cemetery. Wednesday afternoon.
May 81. Rev. Melville T. Wire con-
Quoting the funeral services. Mr.
Banister was born in New York state
August 20, 1929. In 1852 he cross
ed the plains and located in Califor-
mia, where he resided for several
years. In 1859 he moved to Jack
son county and purchased tract on
the Applegate river, where he lived
for 20 years, then removing to Jo-
sephine county. In 1858 he was
married to Mary Bradford. To this
union were born 10 children, eight of
whom are still living. Mr.. Banister
and his aged wife, who survives him,
have been active members OF the
Methodist church for many years.
Deceased was highly respected and
in matters concerning the good of
the community he took a great inter-
est. He was regarded by his friends
as man OF good business ability.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-22

Bicycle Races -
A series OF bicycle races will be
held at Medford on Decoration Day,
open to all amateurs OF the Rogue
River valley The races will start
promptly at 2 p. m, and prizes will
be offered winners. The events will
be as follows: One mile, open to all
boys under 13 years. One mile, open
to boys under Is years. One mile,
open to all comers. One mile handi-
cap, and one-quarter mile slow
race.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-22
Soldier Ia Participate

have been requested to asked all
soldiers. sailors and marines to act
as an escort for the G. A. (R. on Dec
oration day. Their services will be
highly appreciated by the G. a. n.
and the w. r. C, All those who wish
to participate in said escort. please
leave names at the recruiting office.
1t is hoped that all men in uniform
Will lend hand in helping make this
one of the greatest days Grants Pass
has known. tsigne6 Paul J. Bauer
recruiting officer.