davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Greek Population

apart from two elements, then
viz, the Greek and the Armenian-the
vast mass Of Anatolia Is definitely and
almost purely Osmanli In this wider
sense. Tho Creeks. e., the old
Ionians-are not the same as the
Greeks Of Greece proper and
never have been throughout his
tory. Many years ago I wrote to the
great German scholar Wilsmowitz
that the pressing old historical prob
lem Of the immediate future was to
answer the question. Who were the old
Ionians, the sons Of Javan. as described
In Genesis x7 This still remains the
problem on which students Of ancient
history must keep their attention con-
centrated. The Greek element clings
to certain districts Of the coast and
to the line Of the railways; the hill
country remains Turkish.
further. there exist throughout the
Osmanli region certain villages or
sections Of towns which have remained
Greek throughout the Turkish period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
We Have With Us

THE ensuing squib from 1.-THE
a Madras Times" India)
would seem to prove that a man
must have his wits about him
when addressing an Indian digni-
tary:
"His Excellency the Right Honor
able the Lord Pentland, Knight Grand
Commander Of the Most Exalted
Order OF the Star Of India and
Knight Grand Commander Of the
Most Eminent Order of the Indian
Empire, will hold formal ceremony
for the presentation Of decorations
at the Banqueting Hall. Government
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Berlin To-Day

ut Is not the fact that the Berlin
streets are not filed With wslI-dresssd
. women and rAsn - before the war
which strikes one most to-day. 1t
IL the stiffness Of the streets.
Great restaurants which wsye full
Of life and show are now prae-
tteally Deserted, and . man who site
in slnsst solitary ststs 10 one Of
them dnaking wine With his meal 10
apt 10 b elasssd among var pfoEtssrs.
Shops, except those whore food 10 sold.
lack both stock and customers. One
sees only q few scattered groups IL
the huge beerhouses, and the only
places where people gather are cafes
Which ss2pIy iess. nissspI vsssrs. ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Road
An arch |
HasTrOd !

lTNHE modern craze FOR the A.
struction % private property
and Of prominent persons Nv
the throwing Of bombs and the
planting % Internal machines owes its
origin IS worldwide movement to
the Russian anarchist. Mikhsil Bakou-
min.
Born % sristocrstic psrentsse. MN
hail Bakounin at first Was On ofieer In
the Russian army. Later, dissus'sd by
the suffering and oppression Of the
poor by the government. he resigned
his commission and studied Marsian
philosophy. Coming 20 revolutionary
circles in Germany and mainly under
the influence OF Arnold Ruge. who rep
resented the extreme Hegelisn Left.
Bskounin took part>in the Dresden IN
surrection OF 1sis.
He was arrested and condemned %
death, but eventually handed over 20
the Russians and imprisoned in
Schiosselburs. and In 1852 sen, ~
Siberis. lie later escaped to Japan,
then came to the United States: and IN
1851 Bakounin. preaching revolution.
appeared in London, where he founded
a school Of anarchism. In 1872 he VAS
expelled from the Socialist party be-
cause Of his militant anarchism. In
1915 he died. leaving q large number ~
followers ready to carry on his work.
The first attempt TO carry out his
teachings was made by his followers In
1873 upon the life Of Emperor Wilhelm
I, Of Germany. Later two attempts
we're made 70 kill the King Of Spain.
In 1882 Bakounin's teachings we're
adopted by the French anarchists and
for the first time dynamite was used.
The number Of anarchistic societies
was growing rapidly. On September q,
1898, at Barcelona, Spain, many per-
sons were killed by q bomb hurled into
a crowd at Q military parade BY .
Spanish anarchist. Six anarchists we're
executed. A short time after the fore
going bomb octrage IN unknown an
archist hurled n bomb into the pit Of Q
Barcelona theatre, killing thirty and
wounding eighty. This was snsrchy's
largest single bomb crop.
Just before the euillotine's blade sew
cred his head from his body the an
archist cried, "vive PAnarchie,"
The bomb epidemic next reached
Italy. More than $500 anarchists were
arrested there. Anarchism spread rap
idly In Italy, Spain, France, Austris,
Germany and Russia.
The first anarchist outbreak in the
United States was at the Hsymarket
Chicago, on May I, 1886. bomb was
thrown when policemen attempted 10
disperse a gathering Of strikers. Seven
persons were killed and sixty wounded.
At San Francisco on July %, 1915. a
suitcase bomb exploded among q crowd
watching the preparedness parade. Ten
persons we're killed and forty wounded.
Tom Mooney, accused OF helping 20
plant this bomb, was convicted and
now is in prison.
On May 1, 1919, thirty-two bombs
we're discovered in the New York City
postofice addressed 70 prominent
Am orleans, after the explosion Of one
addressed to Senator Hardwick, Of
Georgia.
Alexander Berkman At the outset
tried the Bakounin method. He later
was arrested for attempted murder
and imprisoned. Emma Goldman, Berk-
mans partner. who preached the an
archist doctrine Of violence, now is
serving time in a Federal prison FOR
violating the espionage act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Problem i'm AnatOlia-
The Near East

this Is one Of the misfortunes Of the
country. This, however, is due largely
to the maintenance Of misgovernment.
l have known -intermarriage taking
place even between a Yuruk and an
Osmnnli Turk woman; and the Yuruks,
who are practically pure nomads, are
the most definitely divided from the
general Moslem population. I have
known Yuruk villages settle down to
be resident population and call
themselves Osmanli Turk, though the
neighbors do not forget their origin.
1t is easy to lay too much stress on
this diversity, for all the Moslem races
are united in sympathy against the
non Moslem population in case Of war;
even the scanty Shiya (Mahometan
Protestant) element would join with
the overwhelmingly predominant Sunni
Established Church, population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

ForgetfuIness
Saws the Herr 10 the left
"D-n il! l have just
been in the Ministry Of Edu.
cation, and forgot again to
throw the Minister out
through the Window"
Prom UR. Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

encourages intercourse, intercommuni-
cation, peace and assurance that he
who sows will reap constitutes the
proper and only path of improvement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
FLOW THE FuRRow TO TIE END

The Victory Liberty Loan will soon
be launched What will be the an
swer we will make TO the call? Every
condition OF right and duty and hon
or demands that we take up the loan.
and our future progress depends up
on it. Let us see If This is not true.
To complete our task and make
victory sure we must have more bill
lions to pay debts of the Government
The people are the government.
Whatever may be the task il belongs
to even the smallest individual in
the country. Theye are four protested
ideals and mission to humanity
to be maintained, and establishments
and restorations. Our honor is at
stake and the peace of the world in
the balance. Are our men on the
other side to be deserted after they
have made possible the greatest VIC
tory the world has ever known?
when a nation has undertaken
certain things" ii was said by one
the other day in which her honor
is involved she must pillow straight
through to the end of the furrow
II is not matter of choice, but a
mater of necessity. The Government
must and will have the billions call
ed for, if not by bond subscriptions.
then by taxation Her good name
and honorable reputation as a nation
demands that the loan be put over. ="
Then, too, we are entering on an
era of great prosperity. We can
safely venture, with the certainty of
winning out. A failure now would
set back the progress of America a
half century If the people OF the
whole United States practice thrift
and buy bonds to the limit the time
is soon coming when poverty, finan-
cial panics and hard-time struggles
will be things of the past. and the
support of the Government at this
time will give her an opportunity to
build up a great merchant marine,
develop our own resources and COM
mand the trade of the world. What
shall it be?-Liberty Bell
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
costs MILLIONS
TOBRING OUR BOYS
BACK HOME AGAIN
IMMENSELY OF WORK or TRANS
PORTING MEN FROM FRANCE
A VICTORY LOAN ITEM.
ONE OF MAJOR EXPENSES
OF Those Who Are Coming Back 3,Sfs
Wear Distinguished Service
Crosses.

The work and expense OF returning
4 the 2,O56,l22 men who were sent to
France to fight the battle of democ-
racy is one of the big expenditures
which the Victory Loan will meet
However, that is only one of the ma
ior expenses.
In order TO impress what funds ar9
needed in this work, it must be re-
membered that the men not only are
to be brought back, but they must be
provided for while in France awaiting
their turn must be fed, clothed, given
medical aid and kept in such condition
that they can take up their work
where they left off when they enlisted
in the fight for universal freedom
among the people Of the world.
To contemplate the immensely Of
the work of transportation from
France to the United States, 1t is nee
essary to reason inversely from the
transportation and expense OF getting
them to Europe less, OF course, the
danger which the troops ran OF sub
marines on the trip across With all
OF the work of transportation, the
United States Government had started
352,922 men for the American shores
up to February 20, following the sign
ing OF the armistice on November II.
Seventy per cent of this number, or
246,6SS were carried in American
ships. But so far as expense of trans
portation must be borne by the gov
eminent irrespective Of whether the
men are brought back in ships flying
the American flag or the flag OF some
allied country. The expense is TO be
met by the Victory Loan.
Naturally, the troops who had been
called into the service but had not
had an opportunity to be transported
abroad when the Germanic power col.
lapsed have been charged in larger
numbers than ii has been possible f0
those in foreign service. Statistics
prepared by General March show that,
including those in the United States
as well as those returning from
abroad, a total of 1.224507 men and
77,452 officers have been discharged.
The orders for discharge have been
issued for 1871 900. of which 1898, 500
have been for troops within the United
States.
or those troops sent abroad it is of
interest to realize that 1913 have been
awarded Distinguished Service Crosses
for conspicuous gallantry AS the
American people going to be just as
conspicuous for gallantry in their
treatment OF these soldiers as the sol
diers themselves have been on the bat
tlefield for the American peor'of
The acid test of this question will
be shown in the way the American
people subscribe for the Victory u an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
METHODISTS TOLD
TO Do SOMETHING
THAT IS Sensational
r. T. BURGE, MISSIONARY, SAYS
CHURCH MUST KEEP PACE
WITH WORLD, WHICH is ooI,!3
THINGS DIFFERENTLY koX. Ce
FALL HoPELESsLY REhlkD
Appeals to Church to Make Su. rers
Effort and Sac it,ee .. Ina TnnS
to Chrsstian,xs W. q AID
Present Arms.

Plans OF the Methodist EpiscOpA.
OF work will greatly broaden Ia ne
next few months and Will iGci.us
Europe and Russia. The Me.hod.s 81
Church has been plodd ng along or
that every Methodist is justly p:ouu
OF, said r. T. Burge OF the S he. IAN
Commission of the American Red
Cross, in letter from Vladiyostock
that has just been received at head
quarters in Nashville
1t is time, however for he Ne
odist Church TO do someth ng sensa
tiOnal and unusual All the world is
doing things differently Low aAd tie
organization that cannot keep pace
must fall behind We should go into
the countries OF Europe and Russia.
be pioneers in work that mi nj me n
more to prevent future wars than the
eague of Nations Chr.stianize and
educate the peoples OF the world and
there will be no more wars But 4
we have harmony by threats and fear
and by Constant show Of force ! see
no reason why it might not be another
question Of a scrap OF paper
But IT would be madness to at.
tempt any work in Siberia or Russia
al this time No complete or intelli-
gent investigations can be made until
order is restored, and from what
have seen it will be months before
hat task is accomplished The cam.
paign for thirty.five million dollars 10
be conducted May is to % will 20
long way toward solving a big prob
lem
Keep in mind always that the COM
pleXion OF the world has entirely
changed and that NOT only must there
Ne complete reorg" n!zation in eco
monte, political and social conditions
but mogt particularly in religious Goa
ditions"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
SCHOOLS IN THRIFT DRIVE.
SAVINGS Directors In Twelve FEEDER
al Reserve Districts Enlist Teachers.

SAVINGS Directors In Twelve FEEDER
al Reserve Districts Enlist Teachers.
Through the Government Savings
directors of the twelve Federal Re-
serve Districts. the Savings Division
IF the United States Treasury De-
pertinent has called upon the normal
schools, colleges and universities of
the country TO aid in the government
campaign to make thrift happy
habit The American Council on Ed
lcation, representing institutions of
higher learning throughout the coun-
try, has joined with the Savings Di-
vision to secure the cooperation of
the schools.
The plan evolved by the Savings
Division and the Council on Educa-
ton eontemplates the creation of
thrift organizations in each of the
normal schools, colleges and univer-
sites, to teach the basic principles of
intelligent saving-wise buying, sane
spending, safe investment and avoid
ance of waste, and to aid in featur-
ing the advantage of Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps as the ideal
investment for small savings
Through the American Council on
Education, the presidents of the in
situations of higher learning have
been urged to name institutional
thrift representatives, who will CO.
operate with the local savings or
CARNATIONS.
The educational institutions are
expected to have a large influence
in the movement to make the United
States a nation of intelligent savers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
MARY HAD 4 LITTLE PIG
1T FOLLOWED HER TO SCHOOL.

Hundreds of public schools in
farming neighborhoods now have
their school pigs. The children put
their nickles and dimes into piglet,
the boys turn carpenter and build a
pen. the girls gather up remnants OF
school lunches and feed piggy. In
one school term a small pig will be
raised TO market weight, and worth
s35 TO $40. showing profit Of SIS
TO 500, according 10 the County
Agent. When the pig is sold this
money finds safe investment wait
ing for il in War Savings Stamps,
guaranteed by the Government and
drawing interest at per cent com
pounded quarerly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
HOW TEXAS BOYS SAVED.

Thirty thousand boys in the agri-
cultural clul of Texas are trainin .
themselves in thrift, business man
segment and the serious work of life.
A recent investigation among these
boys showed results that are reported
in the County Agent II was found
6I.4 per cent owned Thrift Stamps
and War Sayin2s Certificates, aver
aging $500 per boy. a total of
$3S2,s54 was owned by 1881 boys
In Liberty bonds IA per cent report
ed ownership uveraeing $59.32 or a
total of $264.306 for 4,532 boys.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
NOTED WOMEN IN WORK
Mrs. Vincent Aston and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., Enlist In East.

Mrs Vincent Aston and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr.. will be two OF the
principal workers OF tho Division OF
Women Speakers during the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign. Other speak
e1s in the East will be Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. sister OF the late Colonel
Roosevelt, Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs.
Nina Larre Duryea, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Miss Elsie DeWolfe.
Mrs. Aston was in charge of the Y
NJ. c. A. Naval Canteen at Brest for
many months. She took up this work
when her husband, an officer in the
U. s. Navy, went on patrol duty in
search of submarines. Mrs Roosevelt
is the wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt who only recently returned
from France. She was in Paris last
summer when the Germans launched
their great offensive Her husband
was wounded while leading his bat
talon in the successful efforts Of
American troops to stem the Hun tide
Miss Morgan was also in Paris last
summer, where she was an official of
the American Red Cross, in charge OF
important relief work
Many other women intend to lay
aside social and business RESPONSE
bilities for patriotic service as speak
ers during the Victory Loan drive
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
OUR PRAYERS.
BY Jean Mahan plank.

We pray and we weep with emotions
that weary us;
Ready to worship our heroes Of
war
We put them on pedestals high as old
Sirius,
Gaze at them proudly or cheer from
afar
II we'd get in touch with Divine Law
mysterious,
Draw fire to forward our impulses
fond,
'TwOuid carry the message 10 God
that we're serious
II we backed up our prayer eth q
Liberty Bond.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
Any Woman who Tires Easily 10 Irri-
table, Nervous and Run Down, Should
Take Nuxated Iron to Help Increase
Her Health, Strength and Vitality.

There CO be no strong. healthy. beauti-
ful, rosy-cheelsd women, without iron" says
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

"In the most common foods Of America,
the starches. sug rs, table syruPs, candies,
polished rice, white hr ad. soda crackers,
biscuits. naear0ni, gpagaetti, 4 pioca, sage.
farina. q terminated cOrnmeai, no longer is
iron TO be found. Refining process have
removed the iron Of Mother Earth from
these Impoverished foods and silly methods
Of home cookery, By throwing down the
waste pine the water in which cur vegetables
are cooked. ara rcspoEE bic for a-Cth-r grave
iron loss. Therefore you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by using some
form Of organic iron, Just as you would use
salt when your food has not enough salt"
Iron Is absolutely necessary 20 enable
your blood to change food into living tissue.
Without IL, no matter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good You don't get
the strength out o. IL, and as q consequence
you become weak, pale and aiekly looking.
Just like plant Tying to grow in = soil def
Gent in iron II you are not strong VI well,
you 0weit TO yourself to make the following
tolt See how long you can work Or how Tar
Johnston & Game and s.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

Twenty per cent have bank ac-
counts. averaging S6483 each. or a
total Of $49G.01433 for 1910 boys,
while the total value of the live stock
or other property that has been ac-
cumulated since becoming club
member amounted to $1,317,993.1s.
or 5000 each for 2O.073 boys, which
is CS.2 per cent OF the entire mem
bership.
On top OF that the boys showed
G6.6 per cent membership in the Red
Cross. sass each or total OF
S56,5l1 for 1882 boys.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
GERMAN SUBMARINE COMING
U-Boat viii Ascend the Mississippi
River and be Seen i'm st. Louis.

One of the groun of German g.
boats now proceeding towar Is the
United States to participate IN the
Victory Loan campaign which opens
April 21st, has been diverted from
the Bermudas to New Orleans, from
whence it will ascend the Mississippi
TO st. Louis.
The submarine saw actual service
during the war and is one of the
fleet surrendered.
The boat will remain at ST. Louis
long enough to AFFORD the public an
opportunity TO inspect it. 1t is one
of the largest and latest types used
by Germany.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

III, fefu hauu hltKs
a Now York physi-
clan ana Medical Au-
tn or. h av
strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors
should prescribemOre
organic iron NuN-
sted Iron for thtir
nervous, run down,
weak, haggafd-look-
ing women PATIENTS
PallOr means amaze
mia. The sain Of an
anaemic woman Is
pale, the flesh n4bhy.
The muscles lack
tone, the brain I. Is,
and the memory fails,
and often they be-
come weak. nervous,
irritable. despond mt
and m elan c b oily.
When the iron goes
from the blood Of
women the roses 90
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

people who were siling all the Thi have
most astoBishiugly increased their strength
and endurance simply by taking iron IN the
propor form and this. after they had T. e9me
cases been going on for months without est
ting benefit from anything. But dont IL q
the old forms Of reduced iron, iron acetatei
or tincture OF iron simply % save few cents
The iron demanded by Mother Mature for
the red coloriRg matter In the blood OF her
children Is, alas, not that kind Of iron. You
must take iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and assimilated 20 do you any
good. otherwise 1t may prove worse than
useless.
MANuTAcruRERs' NoTE: Nuxated Iron.
which il prescribed and recommended above
BY physicians is not . secret remedy but one
which = wen known to drugEists. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products II IL easily -
simulated, does not injVre the teeth, make
them black nor upset the stomach Inc
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results TO every purchaser
OF they viii Fefund your money. lt - ole-
lpsused 10 this city b. sll go0d dTaggsts.
B. Street 4 Son. :
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16
Mother; Why Don't
= You Take Nm1ated Iron

And Be Strong and Well an
Instead of Being Nervous and
Looking So HagRard and Ole
Doctor Gave Some to Susie Sn
Mother and She Was Worse Oh
Than You Are and Now She
Looks Just Fine
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

To cle1rse the blood, strengthen
he Kidneys and regulate the stom-
oh. liver and bowels. Prickly Ash
7itters IS q remedy that has proved
8 worth II promotes activity in
Hodv and brain. Price S1.25 per
bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-16

you can walk without
becoming tired Next
take two five grain tab
cts Of ordinary kux-
atcd Iron three times
pr day after meals for
two weeks. 7 hen test
your strength again
and see how much you
have gained. Nun bers
Of n.rHnII.- Il. I-Mn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
MISS VERA GREEN HONOR
GUEST AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Vera Green, one of this months
brides elect, was the honor guest when
Mrs. j. E. Davis Yonge delightfully."- en-
tertained about fifty of her friends
with a linen shower yesterday after
noon. Seven tables of bridge were in
play, a prize being given for each
table. After the games dainty ice
course was served. Masters John Gov
ington. nephew of the honor guest. and
Phillip Yonge, little son of the hostess,
entered the room bearing an ark filled
to overlooking with a lovely array of
handsome linen pieces of all kinds
beautifully embroidered which they
presented to Miss Green.