davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17

to have brought all those serious
cases down to the base hospital.
Weston, you're to go into the ope-
yating rooml"
The nurse who addressed him spoke
as to a servant.
"Yes, Sister," he answered. and
braced his shoulders and hurried to
obey.
The patient, already etherized, had
been brought in. Mark, watching the
patient narrowly as the surgeon probed
the wound. knew nothing but his task
until the surgeon nudged him familiar
" in the side while one Of the nurses
vas spOnging his forehead.
I know your face, orderly" he said,
Where was itT7
Mark started and looked into the
Eoizzicsl g-2s eres Of one of the arES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Wallace is sent to the front.
Read the exciting details In the
next instalIment.

no BE coNTINUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
Beef Fat Substitutes.

Norway has discovered that beef
suet is not absolutely necessary to the
manufacture of margarine. Cod liver
oil, herring oil and other fish oils pre-
said to be excellent substitutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-17
cutIcura Comforts Baby's skin

When req, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make uss
now and then Of that exquisitely SCENT
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
COAL UP TODAY.

with clean Dawson Nut or Gallup
American Biock. and avoid worry
over mine troubles or railroad dc.
lays. Coal supply Company. sucssr-
sor la Bcayen. Phones Z and Q.
Ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
PETER
AND TOMMY THE
TOAD.
By the Story lady.
ny the Story Lady.

For a few dayI the Palmer chill
dren handled Tommy very carefully.
But they soon found out that he was
perfectly harmless and a very good
play fellow.
They built him a pen under the big
bush and In the evening he had
a wonderfuf~ house and yard made Of
Peters building blocks and put on tho
rug In front Of the CRATE. For "a
Papa said. he was used % a warm
climate.
Peter brought home a strange boy
afternoon To show Tommy to him.
The boy was a lot older than Peter.
and Peter was anxious to make "a good
impression on him.
He left his visitor on the porch
while he went TO Look for Tommy.
He wasn't In his pen under the rose
bush and he wasn't In his house on
the hearth rug. Mamma wasn't TO
be found and Norah didn't know
where the ugly, little beast" was,
she said.
Peter heard the twins In the nur-
sery and went 10 see II they knew
anything about him.
"Now isn't that .he sweetest thing
Patty was saying. THAT pink dress
Just fits him. Now tie this sash IN
him and let me see II ] can put this
sweet little hat on his horns"
Say" said Peter M he rescued
Tommy from tho dressmakers, Whose
toad Is this any way"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Won DERNSTORFF
TELLS HOW PEACE
EFFORTS FAILED
Former German Ambassador Says
He Had America About in Line
Several Times When Another
Ship Would Be Sunk.


BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The examlnn-
ton OF Count BernHtorn, former DER
man ambassador at Washington. was
resumed yesterday by d committee
invtbtigatlng the responsibility Of
German officials for the war. Formter
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hoilw as.
Dr. kar! Helferich and Alfred zim-
NORMAN again we're present. Reply
ing TO one Of the deputies, Count Won
BcrnEtorn declared there was on Ger
nian.Amerioan controversy after an
other throughout 1915 and even until
May 4, 1915.
EVERY time we thought we had at
tnined something he said. there was
mother sinking or some other incl
dent tending TO a~geroNatc the popula-
tion, which q all negotiations ~
America illusory.
american opinion was primarily
turned against Germany on account
Of Belgium. l have no doubt that IN
my peace mediation the complete rca-
toration Of Belgium would have been
demanded In n circumstance
Replying 10 the chairman. he said;
'If We had declared that we would
not annex belgium. President Wilson
would have regarded that as a SUN
cient basis for beginning his peace
negotiations"
Captain Won Papen, the former
German military attache at Washing
ton; Captain Kari Boy-Ed. former
naval attache. and Franz Won Kin
Glen, an alleged secret agent Of the
German government. were named in
The testimony. Count won Bernatorn
admitted that Won Papen and Boy
Ed had heen recalled al thp eques
~ the United states for sabotage and
efforts 10 cause lnceHdiarism. Won
Hernatorm had to sent cable messages
three times before receiving Secre-
iary Won Jagow's denial that Won
Klntelen was a German agent. But
fhc United States had deported him
on Information hat he had supplied
Boy-Ed with $500. 900 for sabotage.
The former ambassador testified
that he had conferred with Secretary
Lansing whom he quoted AZ saying
he did not suspect Won Riutelen OF
completely with Won Papen and Boy
Ed.
Questions by members q the com
mittea brought positive declarations
from Won Rernstorn to the eject that
the German peace Oner, In reply TO
President Wilson's oncr to negotiate
peace. whereby Germany refused 70
re- establish and reimburse Belgium
absolutely Killed all hope Of peace.
Won Bernstorn asserted that he
asked President Wilson. Secretary
Lansing and Colonel House to osiah-
liSh an embargo on certain things
which were being sent Ia the entente.
lie quoted President Wilson as saying
he was unable TO do so because OF the
great growth OF trade and the Amer
lean demand for world trade. But
the latter threw n bomb at the t-boat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
TOO SEEKING ROOMS
TURNED AWAY EACH
WEEK DYy. VIC. A.
Secretary Gives Out Figures
Showing the Need for Improved
Housing Conditions in the
City.

Another proof Of the serious Don
ing situation IN Albuquerque IN fur
niahed by the daily and weekly ex-
porisnce Of the Young Woman's
Christian association. we turn away
at least one hundred women every
week. who are looking for a place to
stay" stated Miss Knox, the house
secretary. There are single women.
and girls. women and children and
they come 10 us for help
The Y. w. home has only eleven
rooms which are accommodating
twent" people. last week the girls
doubled up In order to take care OF
four transients who had absolutely no
place 20 stay. A mother and four
little children who r. taking all her
meals NJ the Y. W. cafeteria II loot
ing for n small cottage. no that she
won't have to 20 TO another town to
seek a house.
An appeal was made by the Hecre-
tary that the women OF the city open
up thefr spare rooms to these visitors.
Many Of them are not healthsoekera.
Residents are asked 10 register their
spare rooms nj the Y. w. G. A. recrea-
tion rooms on Second street.
These girls and women are going
away IND they will not come hack
stated the secretary. ''Alhu-
auerque Just doesn't know what she
II losing. I wish we had a large and
finely equipped girls rooming house"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
More Machinery For
Copper Belt Mine
Near Magdalena

Hoy Bonnet. superintendent Of the
Copper Belt. Copper and Silver Min
ing company. which In operating
mines at Magdalena. ". NJ, was In
the city this morning. on his way
back to the mires from Arizona. The
prospects for copper and silver around
Magdalena are among The finest In
the state. according to Mr.. Bennett.
lie reported that the company had
bought hoists and drilling machinery.
and had already gone down between
eighty and ninety feet.
The company was organized In June
by Denver interests. Several Albu-
querque people are stockholders.
Frank y. Wire, secretary and trean-
urer OF the company was recently m
MagdRlena Inspecting the mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

OtitI-lLI LAII.
The next day NJ the noon hour
All during the hot weather she had
had her luncheon sent In. and reea n
less OF Blnke's protests had taken
barely fifteen minutes from her work
in which 10 eat Il.
"Did you enjo-. yourself last night
You play an excellent game Of bridge
but | might have known you would.
Q 90 everything well. don't you ?"
lie had o waited for an answer 10
his questions. but added lnconflnent-
~; That young Miss Lawrence
seems a nice little thing. Have you
known her longy'
"No-I scarcely know her AT ali.
She IL an old friend OF my hus-
bands"
tim Enough, 30. No, only that
but she II in love with him."
why do you say thatY" Patrlcia's
color mounted.
because Il 10 true. You are not
az o~bservnnt ae ! thought you were
N you have not noticed. Imagine
Mr.. Van Brunt N not indifferent"
Most men would be battered TO
have a pretty girl like sailie Law
renee interested IN them. II what
you Imply were true. Gates uouid
only he like the majority"
the very best. why should one are
for the second best7"
Human nature, granting again
your snrmise IL correct-whlch l do
not"
II see Do you mind telling me
who Miss Lawrence L.? Resiiy I
should like TO know"
~ thought only ONE were Gu
riouA- Ste II an orphan. Gates. Mr..
Van Brunt, knew her long before he
knew me-which does away with your
theory. doesn't ~ He used to 20 TO
see her when her mother was alive.
h n n deaf aunt who lives with
her. so she IL not without a cnnperon.
] believe she has u little income,
enough to live on very simply. That
II all ] know. Does II satisfy your
curiosity ?"
"~Perfectiy. But ] am trying to nR.
ure out JUS; what the attraction H.
That there Is one, a potent one, ! am
certain"
II thought only women and child
rem built fairy Stories about people
they met"
You're mistaken. Men do Also
sometimes"
wow that have accomplished my
purpose ! will leave o to finish your
luncheon In peace
Your purpose2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of q Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries q. Struggling Young Architect
BY CAROLYN BEECHER


Eyes. ! have noticed that you take
no time at noon; that you 'Eobbio'
your food-excuse me-and 20 right
on working. You should not DO a..
Il is not ncceasary. II you cannot est
through by working tho regular hours
! win get you an assistant. I cannot
anord TO have my right nand ~"
Thank you for your fnoughtful-
ness and for the Implied compliment"
Patricia replied. but I shah not ne
seems mover 10 be too hard-and-'
II know Blake interrupted. "But
! do no Intend 20 let you WORK your
self Ia death just because your worh
Is c~ongsnlal Hereafter I shall see
b = YOU laka propcr Tine for your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

dent Wilson haG arranged with Eng
liant to have certain articles taken
on the black list and that the block
AIDE would thus he partially relieved.
The plan was spollvd early in January
1917, when the unrestricted U-boat
warfare was announced.
Won Bcrnstorn quoted Colonel
House ns saying that the u-boat war
fare was welcomed at FIRST by the en-
iCnte powers as they had tried every
other means to get the United States
into tho war. The former ambassn-
dor testified with some bitterness Ina,
there never was "A time he attempted
a reappruachnent that other vessels
we're not sunk and matters made
worse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
NINE CASES OF FLU
IN STATE IN WEEK

SANTA FE. n. NJ. oct. 23.-Innu.
enza leads In the number OF diseases
reported for the past week TO tho
state health department. But fo--
tunntely there were only . cases re-
ported. The report OF discusses hy
counties follows:
O. %'ckenpoS. total Z; Chaves I. So
corro.3.
Diptheria, total c; Eddy. 2. Lin
coin. 1; Roosevelt. ,.
Influenza. total .; Bernaiillo. Al:
De Baca. 6
Mumrs. total ?; Socorro, ..
Pnoumonia. total !; San Miguel, !.
Scarlet fever, total Z: Chayes, O.:
De Bnca, /: ColfaN, /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
And Another

Chicago. l~lIiao;a--"I suffered for four
years with pains in my SIDES. hips and
legs and a terrible backache. could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by LYDIA E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. so | tried il and il helped
me very much so that now | can do
everything in the house. | have told
my lnends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter. Mrs. l. OVENSTEiN. 902
S. Marshheld Avenue. Chicago. IN.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

0nf of ne Potential I1~7r117E7I7 q
"a. psss1SsS sS 10 sass.rrs y issss
cost. There are ether active i1FrH.
dents not found "a any ether hair
EsEr'ss~ss.s .a 1ssA' n ms se e'n.mss,
badness. failing E4if and daNduIu
when sfaFT other hair lotion oF treat
mqni has proved fufile f110 Ruaunfse
Wny oecgme Or rsma,n - " ~
tained . new HroUth through M1in'tp.
qkJ nof ycaf Oct a O AZ any busy
Gru4 store or nond 10 cfnie. silver Or
FAR nniiain' Bk1sel. sissiea =. Nv
York City. SHOW others this sdft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Glorieta Ranchman
Mysteriously Missing;
Murder Is Suspected

SANTA FE. oct. 2s.-The range
disa% appearance or possible murder OF
Robert n. Clokey. aged ~ years. OF
Glorieta. IL being Investigated nv the
state mounted police. The man IL re-
ported to have disappeared On the
nirht Of Tuesday. October ~.
Mounted Policeman Rafael i.ucer1
OF Las Vegas. who was here yester-
day with Phil Clokey. son OF the
missing man, who came from hts
home In Flagstaff. Arizona. stated
that Mrs. Clokey. he young wife Of
the missing man. and another wOman
have een taken under surveillance.
Clokey is said to have had $500 IN
his possession the night he disappear
ed. The mounted policeman believes
Clokcy may have been murdered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

VIEW NORk-Mrs. Ernest Y. Scsllon
Il wearing a French mcsiaI OF hon
or bestowed on her for wuf work.
Mrs. Scaton founded tho Wonicn's
Motor init early Ia tho war and
later It'll great work la relief of
French woundsNi. The unit as n
wllohc has been cited for distin-
guished service aim each mcmbcr
a ntaxini.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Burbrid9e & Son Transfer
PHONE NO. 4.

We give regular passenger bus service
from all trains. Baggage hauled and
Household goods Grated, stored and shinned
periencd men. We are fully equipped f.
kinds of heavy hauling with first class
and teams. We are also dealers in stoyewo
and grain Feed stable in connection y;
business. Fairbanks and Morse guarantee
on scales. Office and warehouse, corne,|
Charles and Shoup streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
5,7l7 Troops Set Sail
For Duty in Germany

New York, Oct. 1S.-The trans
port President Grant sailed from
the pier at Hoboken to-day at IL
o'clock with 244 officers and 5,717
men of the United States Army for
patrol and relief service in the areas
occupied by United States troops in
Germany, including Silesia.
The troops included the Fiftieth
Infantry Col. f. j. Mccormick,
commander; the Fifth Infantry, in
charge of Col. E. A. Fry, who was
also in command of the troops
board the President Grant; Company
ID of the First Engineers, and a
number of smaller auxiliary units.
The 5th and 50th Regiments are
regulate a great many of whom wear
one to three service chevrons and
wound stripes. They are men who
are serving out their terms of enlist
ment and some who have re-
enlisted
Company d is the first unit to re-
turn to Europe. 1t participated with
the First Division in all of it's hard
fighting and lost very heavily in
killed and wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
TAFT IS AGAIN
UNITARIAN HEAD
Former President Elected to
Lead the General
Conference

Baltimore, Oct. 1S.-For the third
consecutive term, former President
William Howard Taft was elected
president of the general conference
of the Unitarian Church Societies.
Discussion at the closing session of
the proposed federation of the Uni
tartan churches with those of the
Universalist and Congregationalists,
brought to light the fact that there
was a feeling against such a union,
due to certain denominational pref
erences and the unwillingness of the
older members of the Unitarian con-
ferences to sacrifice any of the ira
ditional denomination identity. A
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a commission of the Uni
tartan church, which will confer with
similar commissions from the other
two denominations looking to some
mutual understanding between the
three churches, was finally adopted.
The body strongly indorsed the plan
of the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton and pledged it's support to the
national campaign. The conference
finally adjourned last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

you and Carl are coming to dine
with us?"
"Oh, Carl" said Daisy lightly.
Carl! l haven't been seeing much
of him these days. Thought, of
course, he was playing the devoted
to his old friends
Her voice trailed off, and the hint
of passion that had come into it
died. There was a tiny visible ad-
justment, and she turned from the
door at which she had been staring,
fiXedly, with an almost pert:
Here's the boss! If you don't
mind, Mr.. Mason, I'd like ever so
much to run out to lunch with Mrs.
Harrison"
Her tones seemed to convey COM
mand rather than request, and after
barely perceptible pause. Tom
Mason's voice came suavely forth in
greeting:
How nice of you to run in for
Miss Condor, Donna Anna" he said.
There was a hint of sarcasm in his
tones.
ITO BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

I love to have you lunch with me. If
| you will be so good"
! IF you will condescend" was the
meaning behind Daisy's words.
hated her abjectness hated the more
! because it was so suave. 1t seemed
! to be based on the stupid snobbish
| principle that a woman who works is
| socially inferior to one who is sup
ported by a mans work. 1t made my
( blood boil Daisy as an honest work
| e. appeals to me as a real Some
! body" whereas if she were living off
| the wages of an old father who had
| t. struggle to support her / might
easily look down on her uselessness
and laziness.
II don't care whoh sa lunch with
you" l replied. But I'm lonesome for
you and since you won't put your
pride in your pocket and come to me
I'm eating humble pie and coming to
you"
It's very generous of YOU" re-
piled Daisy still in the colorless tone
which made her the grain of dust
again and something less admirable
than that.
will you be generous too?" 1
asked.
ITO you?" why, of course. Don't
| owe you enything you can ask?
Didn't l tell you-that time you re-
fused to prosecute me-pd do any
thing you could ever want of me?"
l shuddered as Daisy referred to
what | felt was dead and buried.
And just as | was on the verge of
motion to hold out the package
was carrying and to ask her to ac-
cept again her blue crepe de chine
dress l became conscious of the girls
costume.
She was wearing black satinf rich
and lustrous. 1t fell in the smooth.
clinging folds only the most expert
cutting and the finest material COM
bine to give. At the neck, cut in
broad sweep across the throat from
shoulder to shoulder, was a collar of
fine tucked net combined with real
Val. lace. Cuffs of the same expen-
sive material finished the sleeves,
which ended just above the elbow.
And falling from a long chain of
heavy antique gold was large pen
dant of twisted gold, bearing an
enormous topaz of a rich deep yell
lew that matched Daisy's eyes. More
over, her hair had a sophisticated
hint of bronze gold where hitherto
drab dullness had been, and was
dCne in a smart coif marcelled into
the latest lines.
a field daisy no longer, Kate Con-
don's little sister had in one short
week undergone a metamorphosis.
To- day she looked precisely the we'll
groomed, knowing chatelaine one
would expect to find in a smart,
dmly lighted. aromatic studio like
Tom Mason's uptown antique shop.
For minute it startled me. Then
| realized that she was commanding
an excellent salary and that it was
part of her job to look in keeping
with the luxurious place she was
managing.
Judge not" ] thought to myself.
That was yesterdays lessons to you.
Anne, my girl. And even if you
don't like an artificial tint in hair
and cheeks, a lot of modern people
think they actually owe that much
to the cult of beauty. Why should
Daisy be drab and dull? What does
it accomplish?
Even as all these realizations came
over me, l took firm grip on the
blue crepe de chine 1 couldn't VEN
ture to thrust on Daisy now, and
said in my friendliest manner:
What | want to know is when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
MORE CHANGES
TO TREATY FALL
Two Amendments of Senator
Fall Go Down to Defeat;
Two Remain

Washington. Oct. is. - After a
brief debate and without the for
mality of a record vote, the Senate
yesterday threw out two more of the
amendments written into the Peace
Treaty by the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The two amendments had been in
troduced by Senator Fall, Republi-
can, New Mexico, and had as their
common purpose curtailment of the
power of the American representa-
tive on the reparations commission,
an international body set up by the
treaty to fix and collect Germans
reparation bill.
The vote came sooner than had
been expected, the leaders agreeing
to 1T as part of plan to complete
the consideration of amendments as
soon as possible so that the Senate
might get down to the real work of
drafting a ratification resolution.
Only two of the committees 46
amendments now remain to be con-
sidered, and it is hoped to bring
them to vote early next week. They
both relate to equalization of vot-
ing strength in the League of
Nations.
Action on the two Fall amend
ments came near the end of a ses-
sion which had been enlivened by
sharp debate over the dispatch of
the American troops to Europe for
service in connection with the Siles-
ian plebiscite, and by a new move
from administration quarters to
meet the objections of Irish-Ameri-
cans to the League Covenant. Dur
ing the day some progress also was
made in the formal reading of the
Treaty text, and the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee took under advise
ment an offer from Colonel e. M.
House to appear before ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Advice to the LovelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
AMT HAVE FRIENDS AT HOME

CAN'T HAVE FRIENDS AT HOME
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
girl in the world. | am twenty three
and fairly good looking. stenog-
Iapher in a downtown office. and do
not enjoy my work, as | am tired of
the same old grind. I live in a tene-
ment house, and though my people
can afford to have better environ
ment, yet they do not see fit to do
self aloof and have not cared to form
any associations whatsoever. and now
find my loneliness unbearable. l have
spoken to my parents about this mat
ter. but they say that everything is
good enough for me. | wish you
would advise me as to the best course
to pursue to gain the friendship of
young men and women. p. G.
I am not going to minimize the
difficulty and unhappiness of your
position. 1t is only tragic, however. If
you allow yourself to be utterly cast
down by it, First join some good or-
ganization like the Y. w. c. A. There
are innumerable clubs open to self
supporting girls in New York. Look
decide with which you care TO iden-
tify yourself
As far as your home in the tene-
ment house is concerned, girl
of my acquaintance, situated as you
are, turned the kitchen into mighty
attractive place with blue and white
oilcloth blue and white Japanese
a yard First she invited the girls
" here she was employed. then they
brought their young men. and last
winter that same tenement house
Kitchen was the scene of many good
times.