davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
SUPPRESS UPRISING.

Sooniki. April s (HaVas,)-Bulgar- ian troops have been sent to Strum- nitza to suppress an uprising of Irri- dentist Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

Introducing "Stubby," the mascot of the headquarters company or th7 1O2d regiment. who has just return ed to the United States after an inter- esting sojourn in Franco. Notice the service stripes on "Stubby's' shoul- der. There are three of them, denot- ing that the proud owner has seen service with American troops for IS months. Notice also the belligerent look "Stubby' is giving someone. It
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
SITUATION IS MORE
 COMPLEX THAN EVER
Munich Council Government Appears Less Able to In-
 pose Itself Upon the Coun-' try-Two New Districts
 Adopt Soviet Regime.

Berlin Newspaper. the TagcbIatf,
 Doubts That Enthusiasm For Soviet
 Republic Extends Much Beyond
 Munich-Another Paper, Comment-
 ing Upon Bavar:an Situation Thinks
 Groundwork For Another Reyolu-
 tion Has Been Laid.
 Berlin, Tuesday, April s. (By the Associated Press) A state of war; exists in Nuremberg, Northern Ba- varia. according to placards posted this m forming. Parades and demon- strations are forbidden there and tho public is forbidden to be on the streets between II D. m. and a. m.
 The Hoffman government of Bal varia was recently reported to havd moved from Munich to Nuremberg. Berlin despatch received Tuesda1 night, however, stated that the minis try after going to Nuremberg made second change in its headquarters moving to Bamberg Yesterdayf| desptches reported state of siege il Nurem berg.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
GERMANS MAY CALL UPON
 ALLIES TO AID IN WORK
 OF MAINTAINING ORDER
EVACUATION OF, ODESSA
 OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED

Paris, April 9.-The evacua- ton of the Black sea port or Odessa by the Allied forces is confirmed officially.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09
Situation More Complex.

(Continued on Page Ffteen,l.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

(Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1919-04-09

Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21
Warns DRUGGISTS NOT TO
GET CAUGHT MAPPING
Says Stock Up Now With Begy's Mustarine the Quickest
Pain Killer Earth and Don't Dsappont
Your Customers.


heartily recommend s. go your cua-
TONER'S fof ~ mbd1cH infamm1iian
ffupa congestion. eaHts lNl HDfruHHH
nul nnulshc4 aches Hud pains quicker
'Iau anything else uu earth.
Ton yuut customers fu use IL Tor
.1rn throat. fonHlitu cold boo Ghost
bronchitis. pleufiHg
Fur fneuuHtleu. r1ut lumhngo
awelliugs. uourtlg neuralgia explain
Go thom ihut fur npUlnH aud strains
thcna H nothing 500 good while fur
headache. mclHeuo carHche and
faothlchr 10 is simply marvellous
D.i ln touch with f0u iobber to-day
and ho ready 90 moof thia uem nH
&C. o.
3 c. WELLS & CO.. LEROY, n. "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-21

~ oaII1r 'I1-1l11ll for ro.nlta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
The Memorial.
olumbia Record.

Columbia Record.
It will be source of qualification
to the people of South Carolina that
the Memorial Commission created by
act of the General Assembly, has de-
termined to erect, in the form of a
building, memorial to those OF the
sons of the State who made the su-
preme sacrifice in the great war flt-
ting and appropriate to stand as a
tribute to these martyrs to the sa-
cred cause of civilization, democracy
and human freedom.
, The people of the State, justly
proud of the part their sons and bro
theirs performed in the struggle to
crush the might of the Hun and OF
their glorious achievements on the
battlefield, will respond with patriotic
enthusiasm and with the liberality
their pride and reverence will en-
gender to the call soon to be issued
for funds to supplement the appro-
priation already made by the legisla'
ture. They can look upon this oppor'
tunity to subscribe to so worthy and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
ADMIRAL Blue ILL:
MAY BE 2ETlR
Naval Medical Officers Recomm~
! Steps for South Carolina Officer
Holding Post.

Washington, July 14.-Rear Al
miral Victor Blue. chief of the bu-
reau of navigation, who has been i'll
several months, has been recommend
ed for retirement by a board of ma
val medical officers. Secretary
Daniels announced today that Admir-
al Blues successor would be named
as soon as President Wilson had ap-
proved the boards recommendation.
Admiral Blue, who is 54 years old,
is undergoing treatment at the hos
pital at Great Lakes naval training
station. A native of North Carolina,
he was appointed to the naval acad-
envy from South Carolina in 1888 and
was advanced five numbers in rank
for extraordinary heroism in the
Spanish American war.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18

so satisfying cause only as great
privilege which comes not to al ana
at best once in a lifetime
The plans of the Memorial Com
mission, as these have tentatively
been determined, call for the erec-
ton of memorial building to cost
S50O,OO0, of which the sum of $780,
900 has been appropriated by the last
legislature. The remaining S4OO,-
600, it is proposed shall be raised
through public subscription. Thus
two purposes are served. The memo
rial to be erected can take such form
as will be fitting to it's high purpose.
And every citizen of South Carolina
may have a part, however humble, in
the magnificent tribute.
! The act creating the Memorial
Commission and giving it authority
to make use of the 100000 appro-
priation, provides that the building
to be erected ':shall preserve in mar
BILE or bronze or other imperlshable
form the names of all South Carolin-
;ians, whether soldiers, sailors, or
other workers in the cause of victory
who have given their lives as the su-
preme sacrifice in the winning of the
war" 1t is further provided that the
building shall be the repository of
books, manuscripts or other records
of the history of the war. The Com
mission has very properly concluded
that such a building as the purpose
for which it is to be erected seems to
dictate cannot be provided for less
than s5OO,O00. This decision, we be-
lieve, will meet with the hearty ap-
proval of the people of the State. No
memorial that we might erect to those
who died for us and for the preserva-
ton of civilization, can do them
Justice. In no way will we ever be
able to pay our everlasting debt to
them. But we can, as a proud and a
reverent people, give expression OF
our gratitude, and raise a memorial
which will stand as our tribute to our
martyred heroes, and of which we
need not be ashamed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
MATTER HANGS FIRE.
Postmasters for South Carolina Towr
Yet to Be Selected.

The State.
| Washington, July Ex-senator
Dial has taken up with the authorities
here the matter of ascertainnig when
a decision is to be reached concern
ing the appointment of postmaster at
Columbia and other cities in South
Carolina. There are now three or
four important offices to be filled
but there is nothing forthcoming to
indicate when any decision will be
reached.
The examination for the Columbia
office was held March 1S, but appar-
emily the naming Of successor to
the late Postmaster Coleman is far
away.
! Three important offices to be filled
are Columbia, Laurens and Rock Hill
! P. H. MCGOWAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA

OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA
Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
tions.
The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county court house, July II, 1919,
at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years OF age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July II, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
plicants for scholarships should write
to President Currell for scholarship
application blanks. These blanks,
properly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with DR.. Currell by
July 7. Scholarships are worth sl00,
free tuition and fees, $138.00, total.
Next session will open September II,
1919. For further information
write to
PRESIDENT w. S. cURRELL,
S. c. University, Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18


WASTE Nj tiIc Gl3tcr: Is III" ai:
~ <AOA L. LiS 0 l"IF ,uS cIirli:a: d.
Every ff cf lumber is used You bu" S!r!ls nate:i.
TEhFE Every materia! Everhin
A"2A- numbered and SsemltiZet T:e instructions
tie cc.!lete the order
No time lost in looking for material The time ordinarily
luired in imiaary cutting and trimming
portion of the house is built in panels, Just that much time and
cost is eliminated in construction.
TAP0P With the entire Of erection svsematiZed
and complete, the building "Bugaboo'-pre-
I2linary preparation eliminated ab
QUtCNBIlT Bungalow is reduced minimum
Mlncr cnser iGn OF
with two laborerS the house The
house will take almost IA many weeks
MONEY! 4 saving in material. labor is
~ 1 saving in money. With the oUCKBILT Bunga-
10" the expense OF erection is in half but
neea not pay contractors fee The erection is simple and
systematic that carpenter Of intelligence
WITH ease Many owners build them themselves You
architects Zee The complete plans with specifications
instructions are furnished FREE And yet the plans
fter careful study by the best
teets with view to eliminating and gaining the
pospe convenience economy and strength. The
material is rt reduced by the fact that buy from the
m manufacturer and forest in Our complete
the cn process from the the completed pay
no m1de-man profit You buy direct from
Ihe price therefore rock bottom In cOmDee
which hundreds ct houses bal simultaneously
cut to perfection is used avoided
are made great Quantities gain the advantage
OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18

At al times tie artistic dwelling
IS in demand. whether !ars,e CT small,
expensive or 5De:sy el3ivc. Al a.
tractlve, inexpensive hc:-se. however,
is an exception. QCIcEEEL-Tr Lrnga-
lows combine baauty ard economy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
WRITE TODAY

for furr nf"raon and copy OF attractive illustrated
book "QUCKBiLT Bungalows No Ci3 will explain all about
No Is and QUiC<BIlT Bungalows
FREE for the asking Merely coupon mail
still. if Bungalow No 43 peases tell
ssrel and instruct ship Immediately
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
A Safe, Profitable Investment.

q Cc7e, TTC77ldC!e 171OescHe71t.
N:c Ctainale is the attractive,
reie hose That Is. the OF the house
II is C.licu 10 lower l" witoI! cheap
~ the II is possible however. with the QUlCNBiLT
!lpw 8. is built rhat purpose.
g,l costing 81. 80 90 am! renting So
Ia H. IS bringing 20 cent interest Taxes insurance,
Will ;V.iuce it 10 about IL Can sul
TO letter The incomes attractive
CUicK3lLT bungalow time high and versll
G>l;tld Cr houses will make it profitable inves.
Lu:id On Your Undeyeoped Lot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-18
Popular for its Convenience.

house shipped f. O. B. Charleston complete
material except brick work Size, ALL
Soft There large bed 2-ft 12ft
and Eft 9tt spacious living 12. S-ft
Kitchen GIFT, closets porch 16
The construction is largely of North Carolina the
Wood Universal thoroughly knded Excellent flooring and
ceiling Walls built in panels Of siding lined with paper
insure warmth Durable resisting standard asphalt shingles
with slate red finish Excellent doors
nails hardware furnished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
FRENCH PRESENT
CROSS OF HONOR
TO ADMIRAL WILSON
Secretary Of Navy Daniels As.
sists at Ceremonies-Other
U. S. officers Decorated

The gratitude Of the France he helped
to defend is expressed by the cross Of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor
just presented to Vice Admiral Henry
Baird Wilson. Camden's illustrious
sailor son.
Last April this city and Camden
gave Admiral Wilson n rousing recep.
tion on his return from months of
service as commander of the American
naval forces in French waters. Cam
den gave him a gold handled sword.
On that occasion no one was prouder
and happier than the admiral's mother
Mrs. Henry =. Wilson. $40 Mount
Vernon street, Camden. who is eighty
seven years old. Mrs. Wilson was
equally happy today over the honor ac-
corded her son.
Admiral Wilson. who was & public
school Classmate of Congressman ].
Hampton Moore. was presented with the
Legion of Honor cross at Washington
by the French naval attache. assisted by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Thir-
teen other American naval officers were
hOnorcd at the ceremony.
The admral'S wife was Miss Ada
Chapman. daughter of William r.
Chapman. 1915 South Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
MOTOR WCTIMSLEFT
ON CAMDEN STREETS
Police to Take Drastic Action
Another Case Today-Boy
Badly Injured

Drastic measures will be adopted by
the Camden police in dealing with mo-
torists who run people down in the
street and leave them lying injured
without offering assistance.
The third case of this kind in the
last week happened this morning, when
ten year old Harry Feoron, of S3S Line
street, was knocked down and run over
by a motortruck at Fifth and Mount
Vernon streets. Spectators say that
the boy was crossing at the regular in :
tersection of the street and the driver
was going at an unusual rate of speed.
The truck struck the boy and knocked
him several feet.
Persons nearby shouted to the driver.
but he simply glared back defiantly and
sped on without offering assistance.
The boy was picked up in a semi
conscious condition and taken to the
Cooper Hospital. He suffered from
severe cuts and bruises. Detective
Brothers, of the Camden police head
quarters, and several patrolmen are
making every effort to find the driver.
Shortly before Feoron was hit Joseph
GILES, sixty six years old, of 265 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, was knocked
down at broadway and Federal stree
by an automobile driven by Harry Nc.
knight, of Gloucester. Gilles's botl
legs were broken. He was taken to tn,
Cooper Hospital. Mcknight was ar
| rested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
DEATHS

L
Work.. " n: S1IossbSro Fire Rept, c.; No sii
disssboro ~ Auto sfuSSss fGnersl at the
sns a Ct III. rsrsspoS ssow 81 'fss 3d.
and int. at convenience Of family.
RAFFETTo. june "a. MARY. widow Of
soSsity. Lsssss ' u sseFea @f aariissrt Tsart q
Sssa SsSr?s ,stS ,Ytsa &C. E sRn4Ts %ass
Gf2H|i 5sss Yfsiy fRHEfh 70 VII. 81 81
avs'f bssrs ts SONS s' natRsT. Rsr
ave; Ave. Lansdowne di. Pa. Int. private. Fernwood
OF Samuel p. Russell Due notice of funeral
will be be- given. l54l Race g.
SssSs and xns.is. as 81 !sss' sns lat. e
Sd sdeno no Sci eds a. rs % %s,t fSa
as at GSuFss & ST. 3 bsGn onE ssasr e.
.ss i FsSsss:'s ssSsSs
Wright St, in Los Angeles. Cal '''
., sCHAFFER.. = HENRY B. scHAFFER.
of sophs f. sshser n rh,S aha
son S q, Of late John and Eliza j. ,schaffer. died
Rldsse RI monSSay a June as. at his home in Glen
,,sS sSSHggRER,EJune 25. LOUIS scHERER.
and Of fr.nGs sStss assd Ss
s n 5d 5d0% st. 'aFsr' Ens IF ens Al
sEARslon June "a. 1918. MARY A. P.
| Int strictly private.
tiyes and fr,ends. Kensinston ta Lodge. Nslo. Ne.
S.m5.4! s%s2ss 'sRss
:Ss;sias HSt' s Isrrs saaah h Fii!as7Ss iiis ".
ays 1T p5xx5Tt sfs %IFs
;ssnS sss sa%&AsE & ss':ss
Ti soi.nfta fathers residence; a3ss MeSielIsn st.
Rsnis5 soBsRr GsR Aa0 M hu.ssn5 hsunssal
go,sph smR S nd shsr q the Rfy
sams: s IsSas ssS
,ess ssMITH-suns II "a THOMAS IT G. SMITH.
B$:sa foS fs;nss ssr?si2
n; s4th s.: III Westminstsr GEM p Rsmains ZEN ins
III III nTETgk;%zsSSns II s.. CLARE woMp1s-
5eeca Mills Womelsdor. @ @ yae Relatives snd and ns
friends invited to funeral services Fri. ?
| rssiaehSo VI everett
Family Pos.Ss fa fs papsqs please
r. T1TrS TTTi,s sysup,day, lyme 25; oT1LL1A e.
thsr notice from 44o5 Chestnut.
| THOMAS.-June rs. WILLIAM. husband
of Mary Hanna Thomas. aged 70. Relatives
| and friends invited to services 1903 Ken
wood ave. (cor. Pembroke ave.). Camden
Ei,J' Mo1; p: m. Int. Mt Moriah Gem.
band OF Philena Peanyj stoeter weldon
| W q la Ives nd MI ptnl orI
Council No. 2s4. F. P. A.; Court Somerset
No. 221. F. Of A.: Richmond Nest No. 1854
Order Of Owls and employees of Richmond
Branch. Philadelphia and Reading r. r., in
vited to funeral services. Sat. 2:30 p. M.
at 1851 e. Clearfeld st. Int. private, Oak
| land Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri. eve.
after o'clock.
wIEGNER. "a. CHARLES F.. hus-
band Of Margaret (nee Croissahtl. in his
yis!nant Coa;i SounGil ~ 20 &c. o. ~ 4. N. Ken,
Master ste Barbers Beneficial Society invited to to
funeral services at 5418 N. 10Th ST.. Fri.
June 81. p. m. sharp. Int Hillside Gem.
Auto funeral.
WILKINSON - June %. MARGARET,
wife Of John wilkinson. Relatives and
friends invited to services. Fri, p. m
2O1s Calowhill st. Int. Mt Moriah Gem
WILSON. June 25 ELIZABETH E.
widow of James Wilson. aged "a Relatives
and friends invited to services Sat, D. M
scn-in-laws residence: J. Clifford Forrest
1912 Torresdale ave.. Tacony. Int. Magnolia
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
STRIKING RIVETERS RETURN
Pusey & Jones Workmen Resume
Jobs Pending Investigation

Striking riveters at the Puscy &
Jones Shipyard. Gloucester City. re-
turned to work this morning pending
an investigation of their charges of dis
destination by Joseph Ludwig, a fore
man.
Inr strikers. who walked out a week
ago. told officials that Ludwig was not
union member and that he discrim
mated against union labor. At con
ference between the strikers and com
pany officials last night it was agreed
to resume work with Robert Wade as
temporary foreman until the Ludwig
charges are aired.
Twenty eight counters at the ship.
yard who went on strike when refused
$50 week. are still out. They were
receiving sixty eight cents an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
THETA DELTA CHI
FRATERNITY SESSION
Representatives Of 26 American
Chapters Hold Meeting
at Aldine

One hundred and sixteen men were
registered and a total attendance of be-
tween two and three hundred is ex-
pected at the annual convention of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity. which
opened at Aldne Hotel this morning.
Registration commenced at q O'Clock
aud indicated that full representa-
tion of the twenty six American and
two Canadian charges" or chapters
could be expected.
Bishop Rhinclander gave the address
of welcome at a secret meeting at 10
o'clock All meetings are to be secret
with the possible exception of the ban
quet on Saturday night, which may be
thrown open to representatives of the
press.
Unique as the first convention free
of wars shadow that has been held in
four years, also for its memorial service,
which will commemorate fifty seven
killed in service across the water, the
note of patriotism will be dominant,
it is announced. in the present gather
ing. There were 1867 members of Theta
Delta Chi in service abroad. This placed
the fraternity, founded in 1913, among
the leaders in national sacrifice.
That theme will be maintained
throughout. particular emphasis to be
placed on combating the tendency to
radical ideas among colleges. DR.. Hollis
Godfry, of Drcxcl Institute, will dwell
at length on the topic as POSTMASTER
at the banquet.
John Harvey Ice. of Germantown,
+. ]. Humcston. Oak Lane. and J. L.
Shook. Germantown, will speak at the
memorial meeting.
And there is one more speaker-the
speaker, after a college way of thinking.
He is Frazier Hunt. of the Chicago
Tribune. the man who was supposed
to be in Russia writing entertaining
letters on the battles of the Reds. when
he turned up in New York one day
with the much discussed copy of the
peace treaty.
Officers Of the national fraternity are
Seward 6. Spoor, of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. president; Carl
Tombo. valuation engineer of the L.
and r. Railway and Central of New
Jersey. secretary; Guy Pierce, adver-
riSing manager of the Independent,
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
own YOUR Home IS
SLOGAN IN 16O CITIES
Real Estate Men Plan to Organ
ize Nationwide Fight
Against BiIIboards
PHILADELPHIA TO THE FORE

&peetdt Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger.
Atlantic City, June 26.--More than
160 live cities in the United States are
now conducting aggressive 'own your
own home" campaigns in consequence OF
q movement started away out on the
Pacific coast two years ago. Paul c.
Murphy. chairman of the Real Estate
Board of Portland Ore. declared be
fore the National Association of Real
Estate Boards here.
Philadelphians are taking an active
part this afternoon in plans to or
ganize a nation wide fight against bill =
boards as one of the most injurious of
agencies detrimental to realty values.
State associations are needed to back
up the work of the national organization
and the local broker boards and get the
ears of Legislatures. A. NJ. Gilman. of
jackson, Mich. declared today. in
urging that the realty preparedness
campaign be strengthened by county
boards also.
James NJ. Frantiscus. of st. Louis,
advocated the election of representa- =
tive of the real estate interests upon the
board of directors of the National
Chamber of Commerce.
The Los Angeles delegation today in
vted the 1000 delegates to a California
night at the Hotel Ambassador this
evening.
L. n. Putnam. of New Orleans. di
rector of the trade extension campaign
Of the Southern Pine Association. urged
the real estate men to visualize a home
upon every vacant lot i'll tneir respec
tive cities, not merely a house, but
a 50x100 foot home in every sense the
word implies. Real estate men, the
southerner said. should preach ideals
no less than the clergyman and social
worker, because every home built is a
peacetime victory for better and hap
pier America.
The Rev. G.. H. Williamson. of
Memphis. chaplain to the national as
sociation, said that the shoulder to
shoulder spirit that had its origin in
the trenches overseas is going to be a
powerful agency for a more united
country. He urged civilians to adopt
the shoulder to shoulder slogan.
Philadelphians. it was said this
morning. may line up with Atlanta for
the 1920 convention. The Atlantans
rot into the fight in earnest. and. as a
consequence, big badges carrying the
slogan Meet Me in Atlanta were
conspicuous on the Boardwalk and
everywhere that the 2000 delegates
foregathered. Portland. however. is
putting up strong bid for the Pacific
coast, and Kansas City is believed tc
have a good compromise chance in the
event of a drawn battle between Port
land and Atlanta.
..what Realtors Can Do to He'll