davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
MRS. I. [. CAMPDELL
 TALKS BEFORE CLUB

MESA. March S.--Mrs. Thomas r. Campbell and Mrs. Roland C. Dryer addressed the Mesa Womans club yes- tcrd1y afternoon. on the subject of the Fort Grant Industrial home. They pointed ont the improvements needed there and discussed tho conditions cN- istiug there now.
 A very large audience turned out Co greet the governors wife. lt is esti- mated that moro than 100 women were present. Al the meeting 10 hew mem berg were voted into the organization. which is ono ol the most active in the city.
 A very interesting musical program was rendered after which refreshments consisting Of fruit. salad. coffee and cake were served. Following is tho program.
 Miss Irma Vance, violin solo; Miss Genevieve Cooley, vocal solo. Accom- pauvistS. Mrs. Leo Lesueur and Mrs oscar Ferguson.
 Hon. Andrew Peterson 10 Speak
 Hon. Andrew Peterson. speaker of the house Of representatives Of the state legislature. and the president Of he Thatcher seminary, will speak at the Second Ward chapel. sunday March 9. The general public is i'm Ntcd to hear him speak.
 --O--
 TEMPE LOCAL
 FIVE fresh cows. slo0. Jay Blount. --Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

The special services at the Method ist Episcopal church are attracting the attention of quite a number Of folk who have not heretofore attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Dangerous Weakness
Follows Influenza

system, and restoring the
strength and buoyant vitality to
the stricken body.
Just here is where S. S. S.
has proven such a valuable aid,
for it is without question the
most eficaciouS blood purifier
ever discovered. This reliable
old remedy, which has been sold
by druggists for more than fifty
years, was first used by the In
dams. who discovered the medi-
cinal value of the roots and herbs
Of the forest, and has been used
with the greatest success for
more than half a century.
S. S. S. is the one remedy
that is so useful in repairing the
damage done by influenza and
grippe, because it PROMPTLY en-
riches the blood supply, and fills
the veins with new life and vi
tality, which in turn rebuild the
waste tissues throughout the syS-
tenn. No matter how long since
you have had this disease, you
should begin at once to take S.
S. S., which will do so much in
putting the system back into per-
feet physical condition.
And remember, too, that
avoiding disease is simply a mat
ter of keeping the system in
perfect condition, so that those
who keep their blood supply
pure and strong and vigorous are
not nearly so liable to attack. A
few bottles of S. S. s. is worth
many times its cost as a precau-
ton against disease.
Those who take s. s. S. can
get any desired medical advice
without cost by writing TO Chief
Medical Adviser, iOf Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga. -(Advt. J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
There Is Real Danger IN the
After-Efects of This Treach-
erous Disease.

There Is Real Danger IN the
After-Efects of This Treach-
erous Disease.
Those who have survived an
attack of dreaded influenza
find their strength taxed to the
utmost, and the entire system
in a weakened and nerve-Shat-
tered condition. For this dis
ease is intense in its severity,
and its after-effectS are as much
TO be guarded against as the dis
ease itself.
The pain-racked body is in
such a debilitated condition that
the vitality is at a low ebb, the
strength returns very slowly, and
the patient becomes respondent
because of his helpleSsneSS. And
unless there is a full restoration
10 his former robust condition,
he is liable to fall an easy prey
10 any ordinary illness. In other
words. there is danger of a per-
manent injury to the system.
You owe it to yourself to re-
gain your full strength and health
just as completely and promptly
as possible, and to take all pre-
caution to avoid the after-effects
Of the disease. This you can do
by giving nature such assistance
as is needed in rebuilding the
waste tissue and restoring the
strength and vitality.
All waste tissue must he re-
built and all lost strength must
be restored through the blood
supply, for through this vital
fluid alone can the damage be
repaired. And after its battle
with the germs of grippe and
influenza. the blood is thin and
weak and must have help in its
stupendouS task of rebuilding the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
CHARLES JEWTRAw

LAKE PLACID, N. Y.-The spec
tacular manner In which Charles
Jewraw won the Eastern skating
championship at the Lake Placid
Skating Association meeting OF
Washlngton's Birthday is the talk
OF the skating world. His record
OF first place In every heat and in
all Of the five finals proves him to
be Of real championship material
He now holds the championship for
go yards. 40 Yards. half mile. one
mile and three miles. all of which
were won in two days from the fast.
est amateurs If the United States
and Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

1t has been estimated that steam
ers are 20 per cent safer than sail
ing vessels. Il
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
MAKE PLANS FOR
NEW REVENUE LAW

In anticipation of the passage Of the
new revenue bill in substantially its
present form, the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue, it was announced to-
day, is proceeding definitely in the
development of plans for the admin
istration Of the new law.
Hugh Satterlee, Of Rochester, n. Y.
who served as special attorney in the
Interpretation of the 1917 act, at the
request of Commissioner Daniel c.
Roper. has returned to the bureau TO
take charge of the work Of preparing
the income and excess profit regula-
tons
The regular stan of the bureau. as
sisted by experienced accountants, is
engaged in the construction of new
return forms. Comments and advice
received from taxpayers are now being
considered with a view to making
these new forms as simple as pos
sibie.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CONN. AVE. CITIZENS ASK
TEACHERS PAY INCREASED

Increased pay for Washington school
teachers is favored in resolutions 10
be forwarded to the District Commits
sioners and the District committees in
Congress by the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, It was announced
today.
At a meeting of the association last
night in the Army and Navy Preparsi-
tory school, the members unanimous
" voted TO ask Congress for higher
pay for all classes Of public school
teachers in the Capital.
z. 3. Carrier was elected president
OF the association, to succeed W. B.
Westlake. who served two terms.
other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: ]. Franklin Meyer, first vice
president; DR.. William c. Emery sec
ond vice president, ]. Slater David
son, treasurer. w. B. Westlake ana
!. p. Crawford were elected delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
HOURS CHANGED

Postmaster General Burleson today
issued an order changing the hours Of
employment in the Postoffice Depart
ment, the ruling taking ehfecto today.
The new order provides that the
hours shall be from 0 a. m. to 4:30
Z. m. in the months OF January, Feb
ruary. March, October, Nocember and
december, and from $50 a. m. to 4
D. m. during the remainder Of the
year.
The decision was made after it was
found that this plan INST with the
approval OF employees Durlns the
period when, owing to the prevalence
OF the influenza. the adoption OF the
staggered hour system was made by
the Government departments In order
to avoid congestion Of trafic, the
postoffice hours were changed to sou
and o'clock. II was found that
these hours were far more convenient
10 the majority Of the employees.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
oSTE0PATH ASKS W. R. & E.
FOR $4,000 AS DAMAGES

suit 81 $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries was filed against the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company today by Charlotte Jeanne
Blanchard Bruen.
The plaintiff. alleges that she was
a passenger on a car January s. 1918.
and that she was thrown to the floor
of the car by sudden stop. AS a
result she says, through her at
torneys, Harr and Bates, she received
injuries which will prevent her from
resUming her practice as an osteo-
path.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ISAAC CANS, OF SAKS Co.,
FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY

Justice siddons today selected Isaac
Cans of Saks and Company as foreman
Of the grand jury which was sworn
In 70 serve during the next three
months.
The other members of the grand
fury arc: John P. Sullivan, William G.
WiIding, Nadell 2. Nell. Thomas o,
Monk, Charles H. Young, John B.
Scbroth. Charles H. Martin, z. d.
blackstone, Frank z. Smith, Otto j.
Botsch. A. Z. Walker, Selby Ruther-
ford. John Mcdonald, William Ber-
enter, Joseph Anderson, John ]. Perry,
Arthur T. Jordan, Jack w. Henry.
Charles Cohen, George B. Jackson
Henry Lewis. and Louis p. weber.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

We must keep our urmy equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue to lend UaeIe Sam your
w. 5. 8. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CARROLL SMITH
KILLED IN ACTION

Corporal Carroll Smith. formerly 4
newspaper man in Washington. WAS
killed in battle on; July Is. His sisters.
Mrs. Lawrence ManIey and Miss Lii
Ian Smith, Of Isis Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast. were notified last night
OF his death by the War Department.
Smiths letters from overseas sud
denly stopped after the battle Of
Chateau|rhIerry. and Mrs. Manley had
been making every effort TO learn her
brothers whereabouts. Only the other
oay she was told that he was safe
and well and would probably be home
soon.
Smiths parents, who live at Kirwin.
Kan. received letters from him every
week until the time he was reported
killed.
I'VE wrote and cabIed when his let
tiers suddenly stopped, but never re-
ceived one word in reply. Now we can
do no more, after FIVE months of wait
ing" said Mrs Manley today.
Smith was a member Of the, District
National Guard and served lat the
border during the Mexican trouble.
Previously he had been employed on
the reportorial staff Of local pape d.
He was twenty-four years Of age, and
when the guard was modified he was
promoted TO a corporalcy and sent
overseas in the Rainbow Division. He
was born in Illinois and came TO
Washington four years ago He is
survived by his parents and sisters.
We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
TO SAVE NATURAL GAS.

The Fuel Administration today or
dered conservation Of natural gas
prohibiting outside lighting during
daylight hours, the use Of fambeauN
or open lights. or the consuming OF
natural gas in any other manner that
is not efficient and economical.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Half Yearly Clearance
That Will Make January a Bargain Month Here

We're sell bit merchandise possible before
for thec
tina
purchased flor
mpyb Al
is dto of Absolutely
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Heavy
Sweaters,
quality,
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
PROVIDES MEDALS
FOR MEN IN NAVY

The Senate this afternoon passed
a bill to permit the award OF dis
tinEuished-service medals to naval
men by the President, on the same
terms as such medals are awarded
TO men in the military service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Minstrelsy in France
Knights of Columbus Organize
Company to Entertain Ex-
peditionary Forces.

Paris. March l Correspondence
The knights of Columbus Minstrels,
the largest entertainment project yet
attempted by that organization in
France began at Chaumont recently
q tour of the entire area occupied by
the American EXpeditionary Force.
The entertainment was held in the
largest available hall, and vas at
tended by $500 officers and men. Che
troupe will tour the larger army posts
covering all embarkation ports as a
unit, says an announcement. Later
the company will be separated into
several small organizations touring
the lesser camps. :. No camp garrison
ed by over one thousand men will be
omitted in the tour of entertainment.
The ndinstrels will visit all camps in
Germany and Italy wherever Ameri-
can soldiers are, and will probably
visit ENGLAND
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19

Esarnwell March 13.--A tabulation
81 thes faasetfot pledges received up
% satnrday, March 8, by the tabulat-
committee indicates q rednctionzof
Attic over 30 l-3 per cent in the
aessage to. be planted in cotton IN
Rarnwell county this year as com
pared With 1913. The figures. given
Diit by the committee are: Number
OF acres planted I'm l9l8,-10 ,916; TO
baplanted in. 1919, 1853; total re-
ducfion. 70 date. 1868 acres.
OF course, the above figures are
very incomplete. only a few, of the
members Of the township commit
tees having reported their pledges
when the first tabulation was made
When complete reports have been re-
csiyed from all OF the. townships III
ife.eounty the grand total. will show
reduction OF many thousands ;ol
aeses The local papers are publish
INF each, Yeek. a list of the farmers
wii6 have signed the pledge. and the
names OF those who refuse to line uI
Z In the fight viii also be made known
tS The public.
The, work Of eanvassing the farm
ess las been somewhat delayed OF
account OF the extremely bad weather
OF the past two weeks. but with th'
coming Of more favorable condition:
a.. thorough canvass will be made O
The. entire county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Si,nonds on British Attitude.

l think it is of the utmost impor-
tance that America should under
stand how real and general is the
British belief that the time has come
when the United States must accept a
portion of the responsibilities in
cident to her great strength as eis-
closed in the war. It is the view OF
the British in large numbers that
America should become in q certain
sense the agent Of the League OF Ma
ton in many Of the lost regions Of the
earth, not to raise the American flaS
not to become a competitor in a new
imperialism, but to undertake a task
Of civilization and liberation SO col
ossal rs to demand American resources
to the utmost.
Now with this fact in mind it is
not difficult to see the British repre-
sentatives at work in Paris. They are
ready to cooperate with Mr.. Wilson
and the Americans in practically every
question that comes up. Precisely in
the same way and in the little diff
ferences Of opinion in the world OF
Journalism British journalists at Par
is stand shoulder to shoulder with
Americans. I can conceive OF no policy
uttered, no purpose declared by Amer
leans at Paris which would lead the
British to separate themselves from
US, however considerable the cost to
them In any event this is the spirit
OF Britain in Paris.
do not find anywhere any British
appetite for territory. Rather [ find
the British reluctantly compelled to
champion certain demands made by
their Colonies-notably Australia and
South Africa-with respect to .l1e Ger
many Colonies, but doing i with ont
enthusiasm or great conviction. do
not find the British eager to extend
their frontiers or add to their Empire
but rather apprehensive Of the great
ness Of the burden already laid uron
their shoulders.-From America and
the Allies" at the Peace Table," by
Frank Fl. Simonds in American Re-
views Of Reviews for March 1919.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
RESOURCES OF KAMcnATkA
Rich IN Fish. Lumber and Coal.
Awaiting Development.

Vladipostok, Feb. Is Corresponds
ence)---Immense resources in fisher
les. numbering and coal mining await
in the sea OF Okhossk
and the island Of Shaghalien. Goaos
Primorya in an article pointing out
the need for improved shipping aud
transportation facilities in that
northern region says that with oniy
nine Seagoing steamers available, wt,h
an aggregate capacity OF 527 tons,
Nlkolaevsk. the center OF distribution.
exported sc 900 tons OF fish last year.
The crying need of the industry is
more ships. according to the newsna-
per in question.
The commercial feet continues
the paper. must be made ten or
twenty times larger. The coaStline Ol
Kamchatka with its rich fisheries, the
Sea of Okholsh as Well Us the Goa
producing regions OF Shaehalitn Use
Nix olaerSk us Il center for d;stribll-
ton. To meet III" requirements Z
commercial feet Of 1000 tons is
necessary There l., enough timber
;lvtila bic TO supply AL Europe. ard
there is enough iron to supply loca
needs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Bill Against Germany
France Making Inventory of
PrOperty Destroyed.

Paris. Feb. II Correspondence Of
the Associated Press}-A balance
sheet drawn up from official data by
the Paris .. Information shows the
state of account on February as be,
tween. France and Germany for le'
struction and damage to railway
plant:
On the debit side. destroyed by the
Germans:
French northern railway system
1858 miles of track:
French eastern railway system. L.
+37 miles Of track;
Bridges. aqueducts and culverts de.
s,royed: 1.510.
Tunnels destroyed. II;
telegraph and telephone lines de-
stroyed, ,9S7 miles;
Railway buildings destroyed, $50
Food depots destroyed, 1855;
Metal tubing and pipelines Destroy
ed. 10000 tons
Twenty-Five great machinery repair
ing ccnters have been entirely wreck
ed or seriously damaged. including
those of Lille, Douai. Arras, Falen-
,.iennes, Cambria, Rheims and Ver-
dun
On the credit side:
l.3S5 engines and 31.97l cars sur
rendered by Germany to France ont
Of th6 $500 engines and 10000 ears
stipulated by the terms of the sr-
mistice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
TO BED GR0UCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
Q0RIOUSLY
Wonderful: How CaIotabs, the
Perfected Nausealess Calomel,
Makes You Feel So Good the
Next Morning

Doctors say that the old style calo-
mel was best medicine in the world
and only thing that would straighten
out disordered liver, but it had some
serious drawback. The salivating and
te sickening after effects made many
people dread otake it, The new cal
mel called Calotabs, have all the liver
benefits left in and the sting taken out.
Now you can take calomel without the
slightest objection. One Calotab on
the tongue. at. bedtime with swallow
of water, that's all. No taste, no dam
ger. no gripping, no nausea. no salts.
Next morning your liver is clean, your
system purified and you are feeling
like q twoyear-old,-wi a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please.-no danger
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price if you
are not delightful with them. Sold
only in original sealed packages. price
thirty-fve cents All druggists now
have Enthusiastically s-.s:.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Watching Hun Army
American Intelligence Officers
Keeping in Touch With
Affairs in Germany.

Coblenz, Feb. 81 Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The in
teIligence section of :: the American
! Army continues to keep strict watch
J of the movements Of the = German
army and will continue to do so, until
1.-THE American Army Of Occupation
leaves the Rhineland for home after
the signing OF. the peace treaty.
! Recent. reports to the Americans
holding the Coblenz bridgehead are
to the effect that the few units of the
old German standing army which were
performing any active service early
| in February appeared to have been
reorganized on a. uniform plan. The
! majority Of these troops, Information
in the hands of Americans indicate,
are simply drawing pay and passing
the time the best way possible in
their home depots, patiently awaiting
discharge or having made UP their
minds to remain in service in pref
erence to seeking employment in civil
life.
These units are divided between
those who are perfectly willing to
perform active service and those who
are not. The willing ones. usually
including most of the officers and
non- commissioned officers, have TAX
an new name for their organization,
bat continue to use the depots ana
other facilities of the old unit. The
unwilling soldiers also have been re-
manning in the depots Of the old unit.
It was in this manner that the
p einhardt regiment which fought the
Spartacans in Berlin and which early
in February. had companies assigned
to WAimar when the national assem-
bly, was convened and also other de-
tacIl!nents sent 10 eastern front, VAS
formed from Fourth Foot Guard regi-
ment in Berlin and has retained pos
session Of that depot.
:, The new German Schnetzen division
consists of volunteers Of the Thirty
first division, the volunteer regiment
being stationed IN Berlin. while the
remainder Of the Thirty=first has been
in .depots in the HartZ region.
German press dispatches from the
region Of sh-German clashes re-
Gently mentioned the Volunteer Bat
talon Koop" which was reorganiz-
ed from the One Hundred and Forty
Ninth regiment OF Sehneidemuehl.
Another recently mentioned. unit vas
the '.Yorchsche Jaeger corps" which
reports indicate was the volunteer
contingent Of the First Jaeger battal-
ion. the crops using the battalion de-
not at OdelSburg
Each OF the units appeared to in
ciude many volunteers from outside
their ranks, and all of them were
actively conducting recruiting.
According to recent estimates OF
American army officers, the standing
German army the first week in Feb
ruary numbered between 100000 and
400. 900 officers and men. These esti-
mates do not include several hun
dred thousand soldiers, who haye|
volunteered for the defenses in the
east against the Bolsheviki or the
Dbl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-19
Germans in Belgium
Belgian Government Finds DIFF
fieulty in Kidding Country
of German Carpet
Baggers.

| Brussels. Feb. 26 Correspondence,
| OF The Associated Press)-Despit,
the passing Of a. law providing fo,
the expulsion of enemy subjects from
!, Belgium, numerous German civilians
are often seen walking the streets o.
this city and other large cities in Bel
siiinf at the present time. While tht
| law went into effect more than {
month ago, the Belgian government
iis experiencing as much difficulty; IL
! getting. the enemy civilians out OF the
country as the allied soldiers had II
eSpeliing the enemy army from the
trenches. :,
! The Minister Of Justice has found
| the undertaking greater one thar
he had expected. In the Belgian
Chamber yesterday, Deputy Lemon
nier. who acted as Burgomaster OF
Brnssels during the enforced absence
OF Burmogaster Max in Prrssian 5ails
and until he was removed himself To
Germany. asked Minister OF Justice
Vanderyelde what measures he IN
tended taking to expedite the undesir'
ables, beyond the Rhine. Deputy
Lemonnier brought the. minister's at
tention to the fact that several Ger
mans were. walking the streets OF
Brussels; with impnLity and that some
of them had been recognized as being
paid agents of the Kommandantur
during the occupation.
,Vandrevelde replied: "The Min
istry OF Justice is doing it's utmost to
rid the country Of German civilians
but the difficulties encountered are
formidable. In times OF peace unde-
[sirables are escorted to their frontier
but since. the signing Of the arnals-
tice, the. allied general staff had re-
fused absolutely to allow Germans TO
pass through the zone of occupation.
Holland permits them to go through
the country but not singly. Groups
only are allowed in transit. At the
present time one train Of undesirables
is leaving daily. Beginning February
23.. two trains will leave for Holland
daily carrying an average Of twelve
hundred Germans every day from
Belgium"
81 An idea of the number Of Germans
in Belgium before the war and the
still greater number who have elected
to make it during the occupation
what they thought would be their
permanent living place, may be gath
cred from the-fact that trains are
expected to leave for weeks and per-
haps for months.
The case Of German subjects who
have resided in Belgium for long
years, have married Belgian women
and whose sons have fought against
the Germans is particularly sad. Tn
der the terms OF the law they should
be expelled along with the others as
they have remained enemy subjects.
VandervelGe said however: cit is
impossible for me to send. that class
Of Germans out Of the country"