davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-18
BELGIUM GAINS
SEAT IN COUNCIL
REPRESENTED on Supreme Economic
Board-Has Big Interests-Re-
port Received Also Of Relief
Measures Effected by United
States.

Paris, April 16.-The supreme
economic council has decided that
Belgium may be represented thereon
in view of the many questions affect
ing that country.
The council has received the re-
port of the director general Of relief
measures effected by the United
States showing that $4,000 tons OF
supplies to the value Of s111,2so'-
600 have been distributed. The
council considered measures to in
crease supplies and shipping during
the current months:
The serious deficiency in coal IN
Italy today led the economic council
to appoint a committee to devise
means for an immediate increase Of
the supply.
The official statement of the work
of the council says:
s'The supreme economic council
held its fifth meeting at the ministry
of commerce on Monday, April IA,
at 10 a. m, under the craftsmanship
of Vance Mccormick.
"It was decided, in view of the
large number of questions coming
before the council whcih particular
" affect Belgium that the Belgian
government should be invited to
nominate representative who shall
have the right to attend the meetings
Of the council and Of its sections.
'The disposal of surplus stocks OF
raw material in possession Of the
allied government for sale to the
German government during the peri
cd prior to the treaty Of peace under
arrangements to be worked out by a
!, special committee in conjunction
with the blockade and finance Sec
tions of the council, was approved.
s'The director general of relief
submitted review of relief meas
ures effected by the United States,
Great Britain, France and Italy dur
ing the month Of March through the
coordination of the supreme econo-
mic council which shows that sup
plies amounting to more than 1885,
600 tons, to total value of SILL,
100000 were distributed during the
month. Director General .Hoover's
figures recently given out were 1885,
041 tons, to the value of 1916, 5,100,-
000.)
''The council considered the meas
ure necessary to increase the sup
( plies, finance and shipping required
for the following months.
"The council again considered the
serious deficiencies in the Italian
coal situation and a committee was
appointed to devise definite measure
for the immediate increase Of the in
sufficient supply"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-18
PROMOTING Happiness

God has given understanding to
man, to be employed for his glory In
promoting the happiness Of his crea'
lures; and in nothing that belongs to
earth can the human understanding
be more worthily employed than In
the researches Of science and in the
works of invention.-Chief Justice
Chase.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-18
SUlY'!N'S0O0I
LESSON

(By REV. P. 3. FTTZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible inFths Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicaEo.)
Copyright. 1915. By Western Newspaper UAssa-)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-18

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
SALAMAN LERMA, LITTLE
SOL DER MAN" PASSES AWAY

Brownsville, Tex, Feb 22.-Sala-
man Lerma, 10 years Old, the Little
Soldier Man of the Twenty-sixth in
faLtry, is dead. After three years
service he died of pneumonia, in the
II enches of France and was buried at
GiondecOurt with military honors. His
home town, San Benito. has been ask
ed to place a gold star in its service
flag.
He was not an enlisted man for
one can't enlist 1T fifteen" wrote
Samuel Robertson Lieutenant Colone,
Of Engineers in France, in telling of
his death. But he had been mascot
OF E company. Twenty-sixth Infantry
from September, 1915, until death.
No Drawer spirit ever served in
the United States army. He has no
relatives and most of his old com.
p&ny have been killed or wounded. II
late November when l saw them there
were only three men left who were in
the company at San Benito"
Salaman, homeless lad of twelve
years, was adopted at San Benito by
the Twenty-siXth, then patrolling the
Mexican border. Adventure awaited
just over the threshold, and he met
the test with a courage that brought
Instant distinction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET TOMORROW
WILL START I'M PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH FOR A TWO DAYS
IMPORTANT SESSION.

Everytbino i rn,dy for the Sunday
school c3nv.antic,, which will meet in
the PRESBYTERIAN church
FolIowin, j. the program for the
rive DAYS session:
FIRST SESSION.
Mordav Afternoon, Feb. "a.
-Deyoticna,-Ied by Rev. c.
y. Yount.
3:l5-The PI"pared Worker-By
p. e. Green. .l.Dcfiitendent Young
people's divjsi.n Georgia SUNDAY
Sunday School association.
3;45-Tne Teacher before the Clas,
BY D w m.. superintandent Of
Georgia Sunda,, School association.
4:l5 Rep0rtq OF county officers.
:30-Adiorr3
SECOND SESSION.
Mond~y Might.
100 Devot;onal-led by A. 8.
Glover
7:45-Two Essentials in BUILDING
Tn the Surd2y. Seh0ol-bv d. W
Sims.
S:2G-Song.
S:25-Reasone fer the Oreanized
p e. Green.
THIRD SESSION.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
NEW PRIN CLIP AL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PROF. CANON, FORMER Y. M. C.
A. WORKER, TO SUCCEED THE
LATE MISS SUSIE GALE.

AT Z meeting of the board of edu-
cation. Prof. Canon. of Fairburn. Ga.
was selected as supervisor CT the two
local grammar schools and he will
reach here tomorrow morning to as
sumo the duties Of his new position
Prof C2nOn was elected from quite
list OF names For some time he has
be en- principal OF the Fairburn schools
and has made quite success in edu
cational lines generally. For many
months he was engaged in Y NJ. c.
A. work and here too he was sue
ceSsful
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
FLU REPORT WAS
GOOD LAST WEEK
ONLY SEVEN CASES REPORTED
AND CONDITIONS GENERALLY
ARE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.

The health report issued from the
office of Health Commissioner Zeigler
yesterday is the best that has come
from this office since Spanish influ-
anza struck the city, many weeks
&c. Only seven new cases for the
1tire seven day period ana every one
these Of the very mildeat form.
Not only is this particular malady
~ the decrease but every form Of
disease is dropping 2long with it. It
S noticed that the number of fever
Uses are 40 great deal Less than they
ave ever been at this season of the
car
Not only is the health record an ex,
,l1ent ore but the same can be sid
{ the death report Only enc white,
nd three colored and this is an excel
mt showing for city of from q 900
$4,000 population.
Best truck on the market at the
rice We can prove it Brown and
erie. Everything for your car. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

NOW is THE TINE TO PLANT
YOUR SEED POTATOES WE HAVE
THE BEST STOCK AND LOWEST
PRICES. PHONE 3 OR 27. BOZ.
CHARDT COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

which is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in syrup, Restores Vitality and
Energy by Purifying and En.iching the
Blood. So pleasant even Children like it.
You can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Effect. Price SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
$50, 900 Worth Of Bonds
Sold at Victory Rally at
Mount Morris Theatre

approximately $4,000 worth Of Lib
sny bonds were bought yesterday
kerning at Victory Loan rally held
ssder the auspices Of the institutional
Synagogue az the Mount Morris Thea
y, lls.h Street and Fifth Avenue.
.as principal speakers were Major
aNfsral David Shanks and Nathan
ssfxus.
Ftneral Shanks said that while little
xnswn Of the work that the soldiers
sswsr here" did, the fact remains that
81 contributed no little share in the
aMaing Of the war He said that
syeao0 men VINO arrived last month
.ssys already been taken care of. and
g. preparations 70 receive 325,000
sssn during May and 400, 900 in June
ss being made.
~ StYaus subscribed for $1,000
s' th o. bonds. and said during the
~ e. had averaged at least one cup
NIX or coffee for every soldier that
y H. y. abroad. Discussing the question
=. !. ..A,pnism, he said; "A good American
~ ss good Zionist, but no Zionist
be good Zioniat without being
sysa American"
si~1nxrsssman isaac Siegei. who pre-
Isr stressed the Importance Of buy
q egHns. saying that $1,000 soldiers
~ ysn thesr lives 10 make the world
81 tssr place 10 live in, and that ID
y s;se people NJ home 10 per-
Hnsk efforts BY buying bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
% Races Join in
March i'm Victory
Way to Boom Loan
Forty.two Nationalities Are
Represented in Meeting
That Pledges Aid to U. S.
to Finish Job She Started

Fifteen thousand persons gathered
yesterday afternoon on Victory Way to
hear Americans of foreign birth or ex-
traction pledge success to the Victory
Loan. Representatives Of twenty-nine
racial divisions and forty-two nation
altes marched down Park Avenue
from Fifty-seventh Street to the ros-
trum. Each division was headed by
gold star banner presented to it April
6 by the Federal Government in COM
memoration of the men Of that race
who had given their lives for victory.
foreign language division of the loan
organization of this district, presided.
The 100000 men, women and chill
dren of foreign birth in the Second
Federal Reserve District" said Mr.
Hartigan. "have pledged to the Victory
Loan $700,000,000 that America may
finish the job she started. The Victory
Loan is the first great step in the pro-
gramme Of reconstruction The greater
e, our army of Victory Loan subscribers
the greater our ability to solve our ma
tlonal problems. Let there be at the
end of this loan 100000, 900 partners OF
Uncle Sam"
representative of each of the for
elen born groups told Of their love for
and loyalty to American institutions.
II want to say the element of citizen
ship / represent has no aspirations sep
arate from those of any other Ameri-
cans" said Ludwig Nissen, chairman of
the German group.
H. Montagu Downer, of the Finnish
group, said that Finland stood in the
front rank of the foes of Bolshevism.
FINLAND at present is the only nation
where the Bolshevik dares not raise his
head" he said
"If we put the Victory Loan through
and tie prosperity to the future with
Victory bonds we need not fear Boil
shevism or any other sism,'" said H. K
Lorentzen, of the Danish group
A A. Boublkof. the man who ar
rested the Car Of Russia. represent
ing the Russian citizens, said we should
talk more of our duties than of our
rights.
Poy Lee. Chinese doughboy, spoke
for men of his race. "The Chinese are
behind the loan" he said. "You bet
we'll make it go through"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Glass Urges Drive to Shoot
Subscriptions Ouer Quota

WASHINGTON. April 27.--special
efforts to obtain over subscriptions
from communities TO counte rbalance
possible subscriptions from
others will be made this week by Vic
tory Liberty Loan committees at the
request Of the Treasury.
Secretary Glass to-day designated
Wednesday. May 7. during the last
week Of the loan drive as "Navy Day"
and instructed loan committees ito
observe that day in manner which
Will httingy honor the American
navy which, he said, "overcame the
submarine menace and did 80 much
TO win the war"
Nea0s of activtties Of the Rainbou
Division In tho Victory Loan Cam
paign wil be found on the basiness
page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Parade Starts at 2 p. NJ:
To Be Reuie,UeI T,uice

THERE will be two reviews of the
Old 69th this afternoon-one at
st. Patrick's Cathedral by Arch
bishop Hayes, and the other by Gov
ernor Smith of New York, Governor
Allen of Kansas, Governor Cox of
Ohio and Governor Burnquist of
Minnesota, at Eighty second Street
and Fifth Avenue.
The regiment will arrive at the
foot of West Tenth Street shortly
after l o'clock. The 900 men of the
seth Infantry, New York Guard, will
form a guard of honor.
The parade is due to start at
Washington Arch at o'clock. The
route will be in Fifth Avenue.
through the Victory Colonnade, where
the colors will be saluted, to 10th
Street. Colonel Donovan will be on
foot at the head of his regiment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Women Needed to Help
In Victory Loan Booths

Women are needed to work in the
Victory Loan booths and to assist in
the house to house canvass.
All applications should be directed to
the Womens Liberty Loan Committee,
500 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

He announced that Morris Stavish had
subscribed to $4,000 worth of bonds and
D. Scheinemann to 81 900 worth.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY and
when you have filled out your
application blank, do not wait
for notice from the bank. Call
at once at the bank through
which you wish to subscribe,
and make your FIRST payment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
.1CtOpV..
A. F.. F..


.=A
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
CHARMING WEDDING UNITES SOCIAL GIRL
 AND CANANEA MAN

Miss Clare Sanders, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs N D. Sand CTS, and pr. Frank Hogeland of Cana nea were married at 9 o'clock last eve ming at the Sanders residence. 814 North Second avenue, the event being one of the most elaborately appointed of the season.
 The living room where the ceremony took place was a bower of roses. pink and white buds being used in profu- sion against an artistic background of greenery. An arch of peppers and palms outlined the bridal bower. The setting was entirely of palms and potted plants and at either side stood lovely baskets of exquisite roses.
 The music was a delightful feature of the occasion. Preceding the we'd ding Miss Elizabeth Toohey sang "The Radiance in Your Eyes" (Mozella) and during the evening At Dawning" (Cadman) and Calm As the Night (Bohm). Arthur ]. Smith, who played the bridal chorus from LOhengrin, also added to the program presented after the ceremony playing a Chopin selec- ton. The bride, who was given away by her father wore an unusually beau tiful frock of net over chiffon and satin. Rare old lace made an effective trim ming for the dainty costume. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and brides roses.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis, the maid of honor. made a charming appearance in a smart pink taffeta frock. combined with georgette of the same shade a touch of silver adding to the charm of the fetching gown. She carried Cecil Bruner roses and orchids.
 Little Miss Priscilla Thayer was the ring bearer and Miss Mary McReynolds and Miss Sara McReynolds. the flower girls. They were costumed alike in sheer white organdie over pink
 George Young served Dr. Hogeland as best man and Dean Scarlett of the Prinity Pro Cathedral read the service.
 The dining room decoration core sponded with that of the living room the pink and white color tones prevail ing. The tables centerpiece was an antique candelabra with pink candles. A large dove on standard was on the table and flock of small doves suspend ed by unseen wires. flew over the room. From their peaks were streamers of satin ribbons which were held together by the larger dove. The floral features were wall baskets of pink roses and ivy festoons added to the effect Mrs. Fred Woolsey and Mrs. T. C. Mickey holds presided.
 Fifty guests were present at the we'd ding, which was one of the most notable of the year. Dr. and Mrs. Hogeland will remain here for the present, later taking up their residence in Cananea.
 N.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
 WILL REMAIN ACTIVE

Reorganizing with a new staff of of ficers, the Maricopa County School Trustees. association will continue in existence carrying out its policy adopted some time since, which fea- lures cooperative buying for the schools
 There was some talk of the associ- alton disseminating but at the meeting called for the purpose of discussing the advisability of such an action, the opinion fthe trustees was that 1t shol opinion of the trustees was that 1t should not only hold but that it should be strengthened by additional mem bers. There was large attendance, the majority Of the school districts be- ing represented.
 Win Etter Of the Glendale high school was elected president; J.. A. Higgins Of Cartwright first vice pres- ident; J. D. Bowers, Paradise Valley, second vice president; c. c. Caldwell Balsz, third vice president; (. T. Thompson, Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. A. G. Bailey of Madison, secretary.
 The meeting, which was held In the school administration building, was presided over by Mrs. Edith La Rue, Mrs. !. A Higgins, acting as secretary John D. Loper, city superintendent or the graded schools, gave a talk on gen. eral school conditions; L Colodny dis cussed 'Vocational Education and State Superintendent of School case explained "School Laws
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
CHICAGO DOES NOT
 WANT |.W.W. MEETING

CHICAGO, May 1.-The city council indirectly told Mayor Thompson and Chief of Police Garrity, by unanimous resolution today, that it did not want the I. W. w. national convention, which opened today. to proceed.
 While not directing the police specit- ically to stop the meeting, the resolu- ton, read that it is the sense of the city council of Chicago that no convel- ton or meeting be held in the city of Chicago, under the auspices of the Industrial Workers of the World"
 The preamble to the resolution cited the fact that most of the delegates to the convention were on the 'honor roll' of the organization, by reason of prison sentehces for disloyalty to the United States in time of war. The I. W. W. convention, the first national meet ing since 1916, was planned to be the the biggest of it's kind in the world, but scarcely seventy delegates were pres ent
 The meetings passed without incl dent, and there was no police inter- ference, although deputy sheriffs were in the neighborhood.
 A resolution which it is believed in dicates possible split in the ranks of the I. W. w. was introduced at the convention today, and will be voted upon tomorrow. It provides that no member may hold office in the organi- zation for more than two years. If it is passed, "BilP' Haywood and other l. w. w. leaders win find themselves without office, if they are released from the Leavenworth prison on bond. 1 Haywond has held the positiOn of sec retary- treasurer for five years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
HOOVER ASSISTANT SPEAKS AT |. IF |.
 LUNCH THIS NOON

Edward r. Trefz, assistant to Herbert Hoover. federal food administrator, will address the board of directors of the chamber of commerce at a luncheon given by that organization today at 12:30 o'clock.
 MT. Trefz is one of the organizers of the national chamber of commerce of Washington, D. C., and served for a number of years as their field secre- tary. In the past eight years he has delivered 4S91 addresses before cfamb- CTS of commerce. trade association meetings and prominent business or ganizations in cities ot 10000 popula- ton and over.
 He was a member of the American food mission sent to Europe in 1918 to investigate the food conditions in France. Belgium and England.
 The luncheon will be given by the chamber of commerce today in honor of MT. Trefz and will be held in the Red Cross tea rooms. A full attend ance of the members of the board of directors is urged, as the speaker will have a message worth hearing. The regular weekly directors meeting will be held following the luncheon and address.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

JHse The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
OBL|GING BURGLARS
 DO AS VICTIM SAYS

George o. Ford ought not to kick. and as a matter of fact he is not kick ing. After one of his stores last winter had been burglarized with considerable regularity for a month he caused a note to be inserted in this paper so that the burglars would see it, suggesting that they Hay off him for a while. The re- quest was made as much for their own good as his own. He asked time to ac- cumulate more goods for them o. their further incursions would be fruitless. There was no sense in burglarizing and cleaning ou the same place night after night in this way.
 Even burglars read the Republican; they saw the point and none of MT. Ford's stores were molested until night before last. Perhaps the burglars would have waited still longer, but for some time Mir. Ford has been bragging through the columns of his paper Of the heavy purchases he has been mak ing. Doubtless the burglars accepted those advertisements as a hint to them that Mir. Ford was again ready.
 Speaking yesterday of the visitation of Monday night, MT. Ford said;
 ElgnL times III d lew iuOutHS ID liOL startling for anything to occur. 1 feel that eight being an even, and of course, a lucky number, l shall not again have my store burglarized. Before the ban was placed on crap shooting l was strong for seven and 'leven" But seven was my mascot So with this store robbing which occurred last night again They got in by prying off the rear door, then breaking open the safe They got no money, only jewelry, guns and whatever else they desired. l re- quested when they last entered few weeks ago that they wait until ac- cumulated sufficient to make burglary an object They kindly observed the edict. for which I must thank them,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

in a most satisfactory manner and he added that the 300. .000 month mark would be reached in June.
 Secretary Baker left here April {. accompanied by Warren Pershing, General Pershing's only son. He wis tied various points in France where American troops are quartered, going also to the German line where he re- viewed the third army.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
.ONE M|LL|ONTH MAN
 |. EMBARKS NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, May 5.-The one mil lionth man of the American expedition ary force will embark for home next week, Secretary of War Baker said to- day, on his arrival here from France, aboard the transport George Washing ton. The homeward movement of troops. MT. Baker said, is progressing
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
PRIZE FOR THE GIRL
 SELLING MOST BONDS

D. A. Donofrio announced yesterday that he will give $100 Victory Bond to the young lady who, starting Thurs day morning. May 8, sells to the great est number of persons before Saturday evening, May 10, one or more Victory bonds
 This offer is open to all young ladies in Maricopa County, who should report to Victory loan headquarters at the chamber of commerce, where record of the work will be kept and the prize awarded
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
WINS NE:W GAS RANGE
 IN DEMONSTRATION

The Acorn gas range given away by the Doris Heyman Furniture com pans-. was won by Mrs. T. E Mccall in the course Of a demonstration of Acorn ranges by J. N. Merritt of Rathbone, Sard and company.
 MT. Merit showed how the oven of this range would bake biscuits in eight minutes, starting with an ice cold oven, he oven having been thoroughly chilled by a cake of ice which was placed in the oven and kept there for one hour. The Acorn automatic gas range, which is the very latest innovation in gas ,ar 'rt"ci.r4d hv NI~ Merritt.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

settlement of the Danzg situation expected within days Marshal Foch allied
 
 The The allied officials have Poland permission land Danzg
 1The forces under Von Hndenug the landing the Poles Dan Graudcnz 2Porton of German Slesa that the Poles want g. Part of formerly of Hungary and still dispute with the Magyars dispute between the R0umanians and the Magyars There German settlement there demanding independence 5An allied expedition has landed the Black These the Reds and the of the the aist
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
NOT so DULL

F'rom the Birmingham Age-Herald) What are you reading there?"
 "A book entitled 'Recol1ections of a Dry Town
 Rather duh, I suspect.
 Not as dull as you might think. The subtitle is Some Bootleggers l Have Met '.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
ARMY SERGEANT KILLED

NOGALES. Ariz., May 6.-Sergeanr John Frawley of the army intelligeh s department was killed almost instantly here today, when his motorcycle col lided with a horse ridden by a trooper of the 10th United States cavalry.