davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

turn back from the impossible Chateau
Thierry.
Turn backr' said the American Of
ficer. why, hell. we Just got here"
when was In New York some six or
seven weeks ago." Mr.. Glass went on,
many Of the bankers of this community
insisted that the loan must be put on a
commercial basis that II must be con-
sidered in cold blood that no longer
might we as confidently rely upon the
patriotism OF the people. Wen. want
to make a confession here tonight. 1
nave come to feel great admiration for
the banking community Of New York.
and l do not care who hears me say It {;
and 1 have become closely and warmly
attached personally to many OF the bank
ers OF this great financial community.
81 may have put the loan on a COM
mercial basis that do not undertake
to say but thie / do undertake to say
that 1t does not require commercial
loan to excite the patriotism of the
American people. decline to consider
IL from that angle. because Of my re-
lance not only upon the patriotism but
the sense OF duty and good sense of
the American people. To those who
persisted in that attitude I have said,
L would like you to understand what
real SaCTlNCe Inednb, Wnen peOpfe tell
me about the sacrifices that we have
made in this war.
. "what are our sacrifices? Where
are our wrecked villages and wrecked
men? Where are our cathedrals de-
stroyed and homes defled? Where In
this Western Hemisphere tonight are
men and women and children dying by
the thousands from sheer starvation?
deny that 1t Is a sacrifice for any Ameri-
can citizen to invest his eathings In
American securities at fair rate Of
interest"
real SACRIFICES Mt Front.
Mr.. Glass pictured the suffering Of
the soldiers In the Ypres country and
their capture at great cost OF Mount
KENNEL and Paschaendale Ridge, and
asked, SHOULD we talk about sacrifice
when we merely invest our money in our
'IN"prnmart's recurities somewhat to re-
quite a deed like that" He told of a
.Ag French sailor he met on a French
road. revisiting the spot where his home
had been in village, where not one
stone remained upon another. The boy
said to Mr.. Glass. "My home Is gone. but
France Is Free
'That boy had lost everything ga,
the Secretary OF the Treasury. THAT
was sacrince. snail we contrast IN
vestment in Government bonds as a sac
rfce with the sacrifice that boy like
that made? To men who could not be
impressed by stieh things as 1 have seen
| have no appeal to make"
Everybody rose and roared for Ad-
miral Sims and then laughed when he
said. I'm quite sure nobody here wants
to hear anything of financial nature
from sailor" He said that he was
noted for his "indiscretions' in what
little speechmaking he had done. and
referred to his famous Guldhall speech.
in which II prophesied that we would
never permit. the other branch OF the
Anglo-Saxon face to go down to defeat"
He then told OF the thrill and inspira-
ton that came to the men of the feet
when they heard that previous Liberty
Loans had more than gone over the
top"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
%. AItntatt &Gn.

wv omen S SllM llOSlSNy
i'm many strikingly novel effects
Is feature Of the before-Easter display In
the Hosiery Department, on the
First Floor.
OF special interest is Arnerican-f1iade silk
hosiery ornamented with silver tinsel stripes.
This is shown i'm many vivid colors and some
neutral tones, i'm either case offering an
attractive effect i'm contrasts.
Plain silk hosiery for trien and wonen) Is
displayed in all the newest shades, as well
as in the indispensable black and wf1ite-ths
latter with and without contrasting clocks.
New inportations of WOODEN sports hosiery,
recently received, present MANY features of
unusual interest.
Aantann Aupntu- 8tftt Ausntp
3ait a,,h a5t1 etrsrts Neu Hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Keith Quit. Revenue Department,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-B. c. Keith
resigned to-day as Deputy Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. He is widely known
as the official responsible for uncovering
OF oleomargarine, liquor and other rev.
enue frauds during nineteen years Of
service with the bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Thanksgiving
clothes
turkey

refnenents and the quality which
distinguish clothes of the better
kind. Made by the House of Kup-
penEeimer; rich fabrics, new pat
terms; variety for every preference.
Of course, we can't supply the tur-
key. We're not in the turkey bust
ness. But when you consider the
economy in wearing Kuppenheimer
Clothes, you save about enough to
pay for turkey Good clothes wear
long; you save money because YOU
don't need to buy SO often.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

cost Of living has Increased 1877 sss.
cent over the cost In June, I9llg IN
the cities the increase has been vars
much greater than the average fos
the country. ~
The Argentine government has me.N
gested TO other South American conn.
tries and discussed with them an In.
ternational arrangement with a vis",
to doing. away with import duties on
manufactured food products ss ona
means Of cutting down tho high sn.S
OF living; Information which hss
reached the state Department regartic.
ing this plan IL to the effect f5at
SUGGESTION has been made that con {. !.
ference be called by tho Argentine
Minister for "orcign Affairs to disr,,ss
this question OF exchange Of real
necessities Of life free OF customs
charges. ''e
In Brazil the tariff is being revised
MN {" Visw TO reducing the cost Of
n pc ,;Iis Of tnerease Of present cost
is estimated by the Uruguayan goysrsf.
ment at: food, SO per cent fuel, az
crease. ''nt 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

entered Penn State from Philadelphia
E ,hrn lol High S1hno1i amI MS is his
TWO years in the service
Red" Henry. The Other tackle. is
another man who will he lost to Coach
Hcnrys second year on the VARSITY he
~ taking tho prcmcdical course and
"'li not return next fall Henry was
fan. and his steady. reliable work
c"Fhod MN a varsity berth this year.
C"nover Tried Tackle at First.
p, hcn larry COnover graduates, renn
state VII lose th" best center she
over started slowly ,h!s fall and was
tried out at tackle. bu, his work at
nc latter position was only fair. lie
OF ;hc Penn game, however. and he
""mpl"tclr outplaycd Lud Wray in tho
later contest. He has been getting
~: should give stoin a great battle on
Thursday
Harry Rnbb. Tho Pittsburgh boy. is
u" lost. and lie VIII be the only back
field man who WIN not return next
v,oa". h"bb. like c"novcr. started in he
great guns" ever since. Followers Of
the game claim tina; nc is ono Of tho
greatest open field runners in the
East. and he has also proved himself
10 bn fin" field general. HobD WAS
captain-elcct for 1915. but entered the
service instead, ana was hctal4cN 10
columbia University. where he cap
tain"d their s. \. T. G. eleven. Re-
turning 80 Fem state this fan. Hohb
workers, and the Blue aud White
routers expect To see him give the
Panthers plenty TO worry about on
THANKSGIVING Day.
Anxious for Victory Over Pitt.
Fem state alumni aEd students arc
particularly anxious for a victory over
Pitt. not only because II has been six
years since Il Penn state eleven wag
victorious. but also because they feel
that a win over the Warnerites Will
wipe out the sting or the early season
icfeat at the hands Of Dartmouth and
give the Blue and White AZ high a
ranking as any team in tho East.
Since November BcXdck's men have
tucked away victories over Penn.
LciIigh and Cornell. three of tho lead
Ing colleges in the East. and victory
over Pitt on Thursday will give Penn
State November record that will be
az good or better than any team In the
country.
Tickets for the game have been COM
had to be returned because the supply
was exhausted n week before the game.
Th greatest crowd that ever gathered
for a Penn STATE Pitt game is antici-
patcd and nearly every Penn State
alumnus In the western part Of Penn
sylvania will be on hand This Is the
first time In five years that Penn state
IS believed TO have chance of victory.
This game will doubtless prove the
most importan: or tho Eastern Thanks
giving attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers
DONE BE Cur-Crtil You Try This New
Home Cure That Any One Can JJsr
without discomfort or Loss OF
Iime-Simpfy Chew Up n Pleasant
Tasting Tablet Occasionally and rid
Yourself or Piles.
Let Me Prove This Free

MY Internal method for the treat
ment and permanent relief of piles is
inc correct ono. Thousands upon thou
SANDS OF grateful letters testify to this.
ana want YOU to try this method al
my expense.
No matter whether your case is of
ion% standing or recent DEVELOPMENT.
Whc'hcr IT IS chronic or acute. whether
Is occasional or permanent Won
mcnt.
No matter where You live--no mat
ter what your age or Occupatjon---jr
you arc troubled with piles, my method
VIII relieve you promptly.
] especially want 10 send il tn those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms OF ointmcnts. salvcs. and other
local applications have failed
want you TO realize that my -lnthod
Of treating piles is tho ono INST de-
pcndablc treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
is too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon-but
do this now-TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PENN STATE WILL LOSE
FIVE REGULARS IN 1920
captain Higgins and Four Others
Play Final Grid GuInc Turkey
Day Against Pitt.
ARE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
Students and Alumni Anxious for
Victory Over Warmers Partners 10
Wipe Out Early Seasons Defeat at
Hands of Dartmouth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

!Speclai to The Times Dis3paichI
STATE GolhEGE. PA; Nov. 22.-
Forbes Field on THANKSGIVING Dag no
less than five mon will lie playing their
iinal game for tho Blue and White. ana
they are sure I" give all they have for
their Alma Mater in This. the last game
Of their college cnrc"r. These mon are
Captain higgins. Cubbngc, Conovcr.
kobD ami Henry. and their loss viii be
seriously fcl, hF Coach Bczdcll next
year.
Bohh Higgins 10 undoubtedly tho
and White, aud lie is without "a peer
in collegiate football ranks today. Dur
ing ms Tour years a Penn state lie
ihE th,s year has been wonderful.
After having played ia eight games
Sth the championship eleven on the
Eighty ninth Division in France he
returned to Penn State this fal! and
the game on Thursday will make his
sixteenth contest Of the present year.
ucrfnl defensive end. but This year lie
has uncovered two other qualities
which have been moro sensational
Higgins Proves Good Punter.
His work in handling forward
passes has been q revelation and there
has not been a game in which he did
no; gain ground In this manner. But
The most important discovery was his
jureh. Bezdck was left without a de-
pcndablc puntcr. So Higgins volun-
teered and his pun:ing In the Penn.
l,ehigh and Cornell games has been far
above the average. AZ captain nc has
bnen one of the most inspiring leaders
Penn state has ever had.
Ben Cubbagc is another veteran who
has played steady consistent football
all year. Ben was formerly an end.
and good one. but Be2dek needed
tackles this fail SO Cubbagc was Sc
lected 10 learn the fine points of that
position. H." has not been fashy
player. but he has been ono OF the
most dependable mon In the line and
left tacki. has not been a weak spot
since CMhhagc took ONnr the inh. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
WHOLE WORLD STRUGGLES
WITH HIGH LIVING COST
atln-.tme rirnn GOVERNMENTS Seeking
Methods OF Combating
McnncinE Situation.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 22-That the
whole world is struggling with the in
creased cost OF living is Indicated in
reports to the State Department. The
Increases in Europe are particularly
high. although in Latin America the
governments are anxious over the sit
uation and arc trying TO find means
Of combating the difficulties present
cd by the high prices Of commodities
deemed essential
In Portugal the government. in an
attempt TO lower the cost OF living.
has placed, through the Minister OF
Finance. pnrt OF it's gold reserves
in the banks Of Lisbon.
In England Tho cost Of living above
pro war Level Is figured at Ii5 per
cent for september and 100 per cent
tor October. as to actual necessities
Of life and based upon average Twin.
conditions OF wage earners. 4 more
"istinct rise has occurred in he cost
OF commodities so far as the other clc-
ihents Of population in England are
concerned. being unotlicially estimated
DE some at approN matcly i35 per cent,
with steady upward trend.
In sweden figures furnished by tho
swedish government indicate that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
every RAILROAD MAN
S, lID READ THIS

Petersons Ointn. "a Co, Inc. buffalo, y.
z. Dear Sirs: I wa Gllctcd with what tho
doctors said were Na:sccsc Ulcers. and up
until about five weeks ago have been treat
ing them for about year and five months.
With all the treatments that were pre-
scribed to me by several doctors received
little benefit and they kept spreading and
gave me much distress and caused me 10
quit my work.
try Pcterson's Ointment, and after | had
used two boxes saw the wonderful results.
You can tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly. painful and horrid ulcers that your
ointment is cure for them when every
thing else fails. as have tried about every
thing.
Thanking you many times over | am, your
happy friend. Chas. J. lieyser Battle Creek.
Anch 4: Gienwood Avenue January H.
1916.
Il know and dozens Of people write mo-
says peterson OF Buffalo. that fctcrson's
ointment also cures eczema. old sores, salt
rheum, piles and all skin Diseases and al
druEEihis sell "a big box for IS ccnts."--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23


IIampd"n- William
Sidney. Position. ma Mary.
fsCgln. loft nnl ........ Han
Martin ........ left tackle ....... Wallace
!ipCSfI"dd ........ left guard ............ Lowe
+. Hog hcad.-. center ........CuyclaGd
fCaDt1lnl
AdainE........ right guard ........ Garbnr
fIerZg ......... right tackle ........... Clogs
Fleming ....... right end .........- Foster
Jones ......... quarter back ...... FcutrCSs
captain
Warr"n....... right half baCi; ...... &. Whitn
Bonn"y....... left half back ...... GpSlne
Smith ............ fun back ........... .iovu.r
rvuchdpwps Gcorcd: ny Uampd"n Sidney.
smith; William anil Mary. Wh!t". DIAL
Gos'e". Cook for Fcntrcss. Hen"frc for
smith i,aulette for Rogan. Sahds for +
HoEshead. Day for Bcnefec. Ot'iiculs:
Rcfercc. lIargrovc ~. y. -: minDire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
TIGERS WIN CLOSE GAME .
DEFEAT INDIAN ELEVEN
AT WILLIAMSBURG. 7 TO 8
Whites Marvellous Running: or IInmp-
den-SIdncy Gauntlet IL Feature
OF EinaI Grid BATTLE.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Nov 81
fampden Sidney defeated the William
ana Mary eleven here this afternoon
by the close score of TO 6. in one
Of the most sensational grid contests
of the Eastern Virginia League this
season. But for decision of Referee
tiarSroTc. a different tale would he
told and the Tigers would have been
ucthroned from their seat. tying with
lhchmond College for tho ch0mplon-
ship.
Iiampden- Sidney scored - touch
down in the FIRST few minutes of play
Smith receiving the ball On William
md Marys kickoT ana carrying the
bail down the field Gfty yards ana
across the goal line Warren kickcd
goal After this the Indians tip;htcncd
their defense and neither eleven scored
during the remainder OF the first half
In tho second half White received a
punt which The Tigers were forced TO
Kick and made n sensational run Of
eighty yards for touchdown. In
WailaCc'S attempt to kick goat The
bali struck the horizontal bar and
bounced back on the field. During the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Standing of Teams
in Bowling League

THIS WEEs<'s SCHEDULE.
Monday. Spv. 3t.--C0ttrelI Snd-
dlrry Compnn! Cook Printing
COMPANY. at pirtsrh Alleys.
Tuesday. SON. 30 -S1rHnr Clothing
Company vs.. HGidc brothers. al
pnincc Alleys.
Wednesdays. Nov. 2S-CItIzeus'
TInmr Insurance Company Va. 4.
=. Wooden Mills Compnny, at pietsch
Alleys.
yhurSday. Nov. y7.-ThankscivIns
Friday. Nov. 2S.-ItirhfnouJ Dairy
Company ~. Ell<n club. at Palace
Alleys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

making the run and instead OF the
william and Mary team being credited
with touchdown. the ball was
brought back into the field nifty yards
and placed into play.
In the final few minutes the Indians
succeeded in taking the ball within
six yards Of the Tiger goal when Day
resortcd to dropkick and the ball
passed clcanly over the goal bar. but
not until second after the whistle
Of TN" referee blew for the game to
come to an end
Whites marvellous running of the
Tiger gauntlet was easily the feature
OF the final grid contest Wallace
Lowe, Close and Captain Copeland
were also conspicuous in stellar plays
for the home team. For the Hampton
Sidney team. Warren, Jones, l.. Hogs
head and MARITIME starred.
Hampden- Sidney was pcnalizcd sixty
yards during the contest for holding
and being offside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

NNLY few more days and
~ Thanksgiving Day will be
here. Everybody is looking
forward to a turkey feast and other
good things.
Good clothes play an important part
on the occasion, too. It's one of the
Dress Up" days of the season. And
toward this end we have provided
for the men and young men of this
community. The suits and the over
coats they want are here-plenty;
all are demonstrative Of the style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

next few minutes both lines were
stationary. neither ma
chine being able to make any ad-
yancrs against tho other. However,
when the Tigers were forced to resort
to another kick. White again received
the punt and ran ninety yards and
placed the ball behind tho goal line.
on protest of Iiampden- Sidney. Ref
orec Ilarsrovc declared that White
went outside Of the lines Of play in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Mexican Esi.er Hono,.d

MENICO CITY, Nov. 22.-The Ftsns,,
goyernment has made Felix i. Laia-
Der OF the Legion or Honor. naEJns.
ihrec European governments that has
aecoraisd him for conspicuous aid ss
dccnto;cd Senior Palavicini with ~
Order of tho Crown and Great BfftsisS
the British Empire WI oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

ApDl" tMtchgsnD. head lincsman. smith
t|irgin!a). Time az game: Four i5-minutc
Quarters
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
PACKING PLANT GETS
CHOICE ANGUS STEERS

A load of Angus fat steers that have
been attracting attention at the North
Dakota Agricultural College for the
last six months, have just been sold
to the EQUITY Packing Plant. The An
gu breeders of the state, headed by
John Dawson, the man who bred these
steers, are right "chesty" over the
showing the cattle have made.
The Agricultural College put them
on feeding trial year ago and close
record has been kept of their progress.
They are certainly credit to this
prime beef breed of cattle. They are
scant two year Odds and average about
1900 pounds in weight. They are typ
ical finished Angus beef, the equal of
which is seldom seen outside of high
class beef cattle show rings. They have
been fatted on North Dakota state pro-
duets exclusively, viz, barley, bran. oil
meal as grain feed and corn silage, bat
straw, prairie and alfalfa hay.
This bunch of cattle show what can
be done in the way of finishing choice
beef in North Dakota. Nothing better
than this lot Of steers goes on the cat
tie markets anywhere. They would
class as fancy beef on the Chicago
market and are good enough for the
export trade.-Farm Information Ser.
vice, n. D. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
1YD11

l. A farewell party was given by the
Ryder business men in honor Of x. c.
Sweet Saturday evening. Mr.. Sweet
has sold his business here and will
leave for Mankato, Minnesota, where he
will make his home with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and B.
F.. Johnston of Rockford, Iowa, visited
at the Campbell home Tuesday.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School had
a picnic at Carlson Lake Saturday.
A son was born Friday, July ~, to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mielke.
An ice cream social will be held at
the j. E. Erb home Thursday afternoon
and evening, July II, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church.
We had havy rain here Monday af-
ternoon.
Grasshoppers are reported as doing
some damage. Farmers are unable to
secure the poison.
Mrs. Wills of Fond du Lac, Wis., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs j. r. Ed
wards.
H. r. Miller was Minot visitor Sat
urday.
John Campbell left for Grand Forks
Monday.
The harvesting Of rye in this locality
has commenced this week. The quail
ity Of the grain is said to be good, but
most of the fields are of a rather thin
stand.
b. A. Dickinson was a Minot visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Officer returned
from their eastern trip Friday and re-
port a very pleasant outing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17


Glenburn Advance: Mrs. Will Glis-
man, sister Of Mr.. NJ. s. Birnel, died Of
his home west Of town Tuesday after
noon, following q months illness. In
company with her husband she had
been to Rochester, MIMI, to seek med
ical assistance at the Mayo hospital
but they were unable to help her and
sent her home. They goNls far as
Minot when she became too ill to pro-
coed further and was taken from. the
train at that point on July Fourth and
brought to the home of her brother.
The cause of her death was nervous
breakdown from overwork nursing pa
tients suffering from. influenza. She
was good nurse and; tireless work
err and when the Influenza epidemic
was on at WillistOn last fall and win
ter she worked very hard and this
spring nursed very difficult pneu-
monia case following influenza, and
soon afterwards she grew sick with
nervous trouble and grew gradually
worse, her death being caused by cere-
bral apopleXy. 4
The funeral service> will be held at
the Baptist church in Glepburn this
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O, and in
terment will be in the Fairview ceme-
terry, it being her request that she be
buried here in preference to having her
body taken to her home at Williston.
The Odd Fellows have charge of the
funeral, the deceased having been a
a member of the Rebekah lodge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17
housewife writes

Dear Editor:
Have you a wee little space to con-
tribute in your paper for a topic Of a
wee little thot" that may start few
ordinary people to thinking? Why are
strawberries raised in Minnesota more
expensive dish served in Minot, than
bananas which come from South Amer
lea? When / left Minot for Minneapolis
strawberries were selling at 40 cents
per pint. In Minneapolis they retailed
for Is cents per quart. Later Minot
came down to rs cents per pint and the
Minneapolis prices were 125 cents per
quart. Why do we pay 400 per cent
more than Minneapolis prices? Surely
the route don't go by way Of. Europe.
There are many a group Of children with
mouths watering for those good juicy
berries and can't have them. Why?
And there is many a housewife who
can send to Minneapolis or Chicago for
the preserves with the sugar and wat
er adoded) and figure at a smaller mar
gin than purchasing the berries here
and having the work. It would be Of
great interest to Ordinary" housewife.
I'm sure, to haev an explanation by
some authority in your next issue. What
have you to say?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-17

Glenburn Woman Injured in Minot.
Mrs. Chas. Matson Of Glenburn was
struck by an auto during the Minot
celebration and knocked down and
painfully, tho not seriously. injured.
She spent day or two in Minot hos
pital when she recovered sufficiently
so thu she could return home.