davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
YANKS TO COME
OUT OF MEXICO
Americans Rout vilIistas in
Battle at JuareZ
7 y
/ Continued From Page One J

ported killed. orders were given TO
hunt down snipera and XIII them on
sight
lombard viilistas
In the meantime the guns OF the
s.nd q. 4. Field Artillery opened a
bornhardm.nt from the ~ Pano side
against tho raco track east OF 1uarex,
where Niillstaa we're cntrench~d.
The Fifth and seventh regiments
~ L. s. cavalry drove their mounts
thru the shallow waters OF the Rio
Grandc. Col seiah TompkinS. Of the
seventh. commanded the cavalry bri
gade. He directed an snvcloping
movement against tho racc track.
following W the box harrasc 81 the
American artillery. which was intend
cd 20 cut OF the vliiistas there from
cacape.
The preparation. for the entry o.
Mexico began at T.so Sunday even
Ing. when tho first detachment Of
tho eoiored infantry reached the
American side Of tho international
bridge. Colonel Arthur Hadnoll was
In command OF tho foot soldiers.
A. about the same time thr artil
icry took up liz station NJ old Camp
Cotton. on the north bank Of tho Rio
Grandr The field guns wrrc i'm
mediaseIy trained on JuareE ready
for action.
The companies os the isth In
fantry. long stationed at Fort Bliss
for border duty. and the ooiorei
troops brough, from Columbus. n.
NJ. had machine gun ard ambulance
detarhmentA Tts American field
hospitals on this q. we're cleared
for action. Practically the entire
force Of American troops a, Fort
Bliss and along the border were kept
under arms.
Juar~z appeared 10 bc n city Of
tho dead when tho United States
soldiers entered
Three dark shapes crawled around
tho corner. They were three Amcri.
can military arrnorcd motor cars.
Close behind trampcd a dark mass.
This proved TO be the soldiers % the
1tth Infantry.
AZ they passed the cantina. four
Americans In hiding there stepped
forth TO prevent accidental shooting
They wcrc arrested and sent under
guard 20 the Fl Paso side.
Not Intervention
General Erwin officially announced
that no Intervention or invasion Of
Mexican soil In any punitive cxpe-
dltion such NJ followed the wills
tas' raid on Columbus. y. NJ. sew
erai years ago is intended In the
present emergency.
As soon as the safety OF ri raso
and its citizens IL assured. Erwin
stated the American troops will be
withdrawn 90 this side again.
The American crossing was made
with typical Yankee dash. Within
ten minutes after orders were given
the advance forces were entering
Juaroz The preparations were
made with the same thoroness as
for n night raid on the western
front. but on n smaller scale here
The American troops found Jua'
req filled with dead and wounded
Mcxicans OF both factions. while
the inhabitants covered In their
adobe homes. Fighting has been
going on IN Juarcz internationally
since late Saturday. when the rebel
attack opened against the Cafran.
vista garrison.
Dead were lying In distorted at
titudes over curbing. Dogs were
prowling among the fallen Mcxt
cans. The Cruz Blanca or white
Cross" hospital I'm Juarez was car
ing for 90 wounded rebel and fed
arai aaidfero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Monday evening AZ 9 .. m In room
Ie5. Henry building. He will en-
phasdzs the possibility OF bringing
Russian business to the Sound. and
will outline opportunities for Amer
lean capital in Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

teeth, a total % LIS tenn
porary cases. or 20.S2 per cent
OF the whole number Of cases
studied.
Tuberculosis IL reported as
accounting for 7Os cases. and
other nE-continucd physical
disability and mental trouble
for I.47s. the two together
amounting 20 also. more than
one half Of all those Eaid TO be
incapacitated by disease and
25.23 per cent OF the whole
number OF caaea.
only 4A7 cases. or Sig per
cent. were attributed Go labor
conditions. The year 1917. how
ever. was the beginning OF an
abnormal labor period. due TO
the war. and this percentage u
proba bly, rather low.
"a chemically insufficient
Income was recorded as the
causes Of 90 cases. or a trifle
over per cent OF the whole
number From LeHlie's Week
~. May 81. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

DOVERTY and misery are not com
L mon in Seattle-but the huge sums
Of money spent monthly for pills and
patent lotions. nostrums and cure-alls,
and seIf-cure theories Of all kinds, would
make a startling total.
Needless expense" is the only way
we can describe it.
Many people ask US why we adver-
tise, "When you are sick see your doc
tor" don't people know enough to call
doctor when he is needed?
Since the old days when physicians
resorted entirely to blood letting and
leeches-too many Of us still look upon
the physician as a necessary evil-one
to be tolerated and called upon only as
last desperate measure. Too many of us
hearken to well meant, but poorly given
advice" with the mistaken idea that
we save money and health; calling upon
the physician only as last resort.
We advertise in order to do what we
can, in our humble way, to bring more
people to realization of the fact that
the physician of today is a scientist, as
well as a man-that his skill and en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Would Enter League

1NfWAuY proppHc1 INC establish
mont Of German commission 10 co
operate with the allied reparations
commission In working out tho de-
tails OF the payment Of lndcmniticA.
Demand In made for immediate ad.
mission to the league OF nations.
Protest ls made 90 international
control OF Germany's navlgablc
Z rivers.
! The Kiel canal win be opened 90
all nations under conditions OF reel.
Z procity.
Request In made for repatriation OF
NIL German war prisoners and In.
I termed civilians convicted % crimes
committed In a hostile state during
I the war.
Germany refuses 20 recognize any
+ juHuficauon or Legality in criminal
I prosecution Of the former kaiser or
other persons accused OF violations
/ Of tho lawn % war. bat declares Nhe
/ ~ ready 20 rc~ that violations OF In.
ternational law arc punished and
suggests tho preliminary question as
Z TO whether such offenno has been
committed BE- submitted 10 an inter
I national tribunal OF ncutrals.
/ Protest il made against even TEN
. porary exclusion OF Germany from
the International labor organization.
Protests Occupation
Germany protests against "occupa.
ton Of her territories to guarantee
fulfnlmcnt Of tho pcac. terms"
A number OF detailed criticisms
and demands for fuller legislation are
appended. Another supplement con.
tsins comments Of The German finan-
cial commission.
Paul putasia. secretary OF the
| peace conference. WAS 10 40 20 Yer
Haillcs between } and 6 p. m 20 hand
the document 10 Foreign Minister
I Brockdorff Rantzau. IL was under.
/ stood that ho would make an oral
statement instead OF reading the in
troduotory letter.
At the same time he was expected
20 notify the Germans that they will
have five days In which To accept the
revised terms. This period will IN.
clude the threc-day notice of denun-
citation OF the armistice. leaving the
way open for the allies TO begin mill
/ tary operations against the Germans
| Immediately after expiration OF the
five days should they refuse to sign.
According to the Paris morning
papers. the revised text OF the treaty
VIII not be fully printed before this
evening. IL win be forwarded as soon
as possible. but the Germans in the
meantime viii receive 200 copies OF
the original text corrected in red
lux. 40 as TO permit them TO revise
Brockdorff Rantzau's original copy.
Brockdorff Rantzau and his associ-
atcs have ordered special train TO
take them direct 20 Woimar tonight.
where the German national assem-.
bly, will consider the terms.
The allies reply totals about 10000
words. The counter proposals. which
were made public yesterday. contain
about 10000 words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Let's go eat at Boldt's. 1sl4 Third
ave. or 913 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
HUNS DEMAND
WILSON TERMS
Say They'll Accept Nothing
Else for Peace

PARIS. June 10. 49, "a nited
Press - The German counter
proposals contain the following
assertions:
Germany accepted Wilson's IA
points and nothing else ns the
basis Of peace
The original treaty contains n
number Of contradictions Of prin-
ciples. particularly In regard 10
disposition 81 German territories.
economic conditions and Ger.
many admission To the league
Of n, <,s.
Germany agrees 90 tho basic idea
OF military. naval and aerial regula.
tons. especially 10 abolition OF com.
pulsory service. but contends she
must retain sufficient forces during
tho period OF transition" before re-
ducing her army 10 the i0o. 900 limit
Ccrsion OF Upper Silenia and the
saRr basin should not be carried out
without n plcbiscite. The same prin.
ciple should be applied TO Posen.
West Prussia. Danzig. schleswls and
MorcAnet.
Dismsntie ileiigoiand
Dismantling OF Heligoland IN
agreed 10.
Aitho justified In demn ndlng res.
toration Of her colonies. Germany la
ready 20 accept a mandatory over
them under the league OF nations.
Remuneration Of. German rights In
China IL affirmed.
Realization of the provision for re.
nunclation OF all OF Gcrmany'u rights
In Europe outside OF her own 'front.'.
crs IN impossible.
Tho obligation OF paying for all
damages sustained by the civil pop
ulatlona OF Belgium and Franco is
accepted
Germany IN anxious 10 cooperate
in the restoration OF Belgium and
France. and will make proposals 10
this end shortly.
Germany cannot make ton for ton
replacement Of destroyed shipping.
az this r. beyond her powers OF pro.
dlntion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Tells Opportunity
for u. S. in Russia

Paul Umoff. extension lecturer In
Russian at the university. viii speak
on Siberia and the Russian language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

ergy are devoted almost entirely to the
prevention of sickness. Without thought
of glory or of money, his time is devot-
ed to study and research in the hope of
eventually being able TO eliminate dis
ease. Without hope of aurels, he works
faithfully day and night, during emerg-
ency, to check the spread Of epidemic.
The physician is undoubtedly the only
man who devotes his entire time to de-
vising ways and means to put himself
out of business-to do away with the
need of his services.
Seattle has every reason to feel proud
of the honor, skill, devotion to duty, and
patriotism of its medical fraternity, and
with utmost confidence in the physi-
clans of this city, we hope to continue
advertising:
ut is better to see your Doctor
than to have your Doctor come to
see you"
Our business will always be to give
you just what the doctor wants you to
have-the way he wants you to have it,
and at price within legitimate profit
limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
New Neck Frillings
$1.OO Yard

organdie with border Of
w Georgette in coral. Copenhagen,
navy. red, tan or lavender fashions
these dainty Frillings which make such
an attractive neck finish for dress or
blouse. Priced at 81 90 yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

ported killed. orders were given 20
hunt down shippers and kin them on
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country han all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney g.
Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. lend for
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Needed

Mr.. Jobling vas asked by his wife
to call at a shop on his way home and
get her three articles of feminine wear.
When she reached the shop he had for
gotten what they were, so he said
alphabetically to the attendant behind
the counter: Excuse me, my wife
told me to come here and get her some
things to wear, and I've forgotten what
they are! Would you mind naming a
few things?"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Tabor, S. D. June 2, 1919


The Town Board of Trustees met
pursuant to adjournment Of the pre-
ceding meeting All members present,
meeting was called to order by the
Chairman of the Board,T. Koletzky
Minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and upon motion the same
were approved and adopted as read.
The following bill were considered
and allowed.
1896 Willard Storage Company.
Battery plates 1913 SO
1897 W. s. Sinclare, labor on
engine 3 90
1898 Thompson Yard. Inc. lbr. 4 IS
1899 Jos Black, dray for May AZ 80
1900 Thos. J. Wagner, Trea-
surers salary 1918.1919------ rs 43
1901 Jos. F. Horacek, sprink-
ling streets 3 90
1902 Cedar Rapids Oil Compa-
ny, Observation-Disclosures. Ill 3s
1903 Jos. P. Duffek. street re-
1904 HAITI Basom Electric Co.
D oo
1905 A. J. Velat, salary for
115 90
1906 A. j.. Velat, freight, eX-
press g. etc 50 92
1907 A. J.. Velat. pumping wa
fer for Nav M
The Board Of Trustees took under
consideration sidewalk resolu-
tion No. 6 relating to the construc
ton sidewalk on and along Chicago
street from the intersection OF Janda
ia street. west to Bon Homme street
In front Of the following lots:
Lot Two ~ and Three 81 in block
Eleven IL,
Lot two 2, and three 81 in block
fourteen IA.
Lot one II and four "a in block
twelve '12'.
Lot one l. and four in block thir-
teen 10.
On and along Yankton street in
Hruska's addition in front Of the fol-
lowing lots.
Lot one II and twenty four pa in
block two q.
Lot one II and twenty four pa in
block T..
Lot one 1.-TWO ~ three 3. four -
FIVE 50 and six e. in block 81.
Lot one II two g three 80 in block
four a
On and along Springfield street jim
front of the following lots. ,
Lot two '2' and one II in block
twelve.
Lot one - and two '2' in block ten
TO-
Lot three 81 and four a. in bloch
thirteen 49,.
Lot three 81 and four ~ in block
fifteen Is. 49,.
! On and alnng Janda street In Wag-
ner's second 'and' addition, from the
intersection OF Dakota Street south
to the public road in front II the fol-
lowing lots.
Lots eighteen 49, and seventeen II
in block one -.
Lnts l6-15-I4-13-l2-l1 in block one Il.
Lots one 81 and two pin block two
%. -
Lots S-4-5-6 in block two 80.
The resolution was carried, declar-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Wood In Demand,

The unique timber of Turkey and a
few other localities-the fine, hard
grained, compact lockwood so much
priced for ~engravings, rules, etc, Is
now so scarce that the forest products
laboratory in Wisconsin Is seeking
American substitutes. Only the Florida
lockwood and the wahOo Of Arkansas
and other parts of the South approach
nearly. Other hardwoods suitable for
some Of the coarser uses include mas
tic, torchwood, witch hazel, great rho
dodendron, mountain laurel, thornap-
pie and yellow buckeye.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
The AStroIooer.

An astrologer, who was famed for
his great learning and his knowledge
Of the stars, went out for a walk. As
he walked, all the time looking up
at the sky, he said to himself: "Oh,
how much wiser am / than most men.
All the secrets Of the stars are known
to me. l read them as other men
read books. :" Thus speaking,
he came to a well, but, being far too
busy praising his own cleverness to
notice it, he tripped and fell In head
long, and there he had to stay until
his servant, hearing his cries, came
and pulled him Out.-Aesop's Fables.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Tail of the Eox.

One of the most notable features OF
the fox Is his large and massive tail,
writes John Burroughs. Seen running
on the snow at a distance, his tail Is
quite as conspicuous as his body and,
so far as appearing a burden, seems to
contribute to his lightness and buoy
ancy.. 1t softens the outline of his
movements, and repeats or continues
to the eye the ease and poise Of his
carriage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

The Angles, or Engles, were a peo-
pie once located in a part of the world
now known as Schleswig-Holsteln and
who accompanied or Immediately fol-
lowed the Saxons into England. The
Angles are believed to have been the
more powerful race, for they occupied
the larger portion Of Britain, and they
gave their name to the land, for out Of
Engle grew the word England and the
Saxons made the word Anglo-Saxon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Town Proceedings.

Tabor, S. d. April %, 1919
The town Board of trustees met in
regular monthly meeting Members
present. NJ. ]. Rada and Joseph Bla.
EEK. Members absent T. Koletzky.
The meeting called to order by NJ.
J Rada acting as temporary Chair
man.
Minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and same were upon motion
approved and adopted as read.
Sidewalk resolution number six sc"
was introduced by MJRada being a re
solution for the purpose of construct
ing a cement sidewalk four "a" feet
in width on and along the following
streets. Chicago street, from the il
Nuersection of Janda street west t,
Bon Homme street.
On and along Yankton street H.
Hruska's addition from the intersec-
ton Of the Bon H0mme street west
TO end Of street.
Or and along Springfield stree,
from the intersection Of the Dakota
street north to the Intersection OF
Chicago street, thence from the In.
t%ersectitn OF Yankton street north {,
Zizkov street.
On and along Janda street in Wag-
ner's second addition from the inter
section of Dakota street south to the
public road.
Motion was made and carried that
the resolution be considered at tn,
next regular meeting of the Board Of
Trustees to be held Monday May 26th
1919 at 8 O'Clock p. m. and that III
clerk post the necessary notices along
d. said streets at least ten 40" days be-
fore such meeting.
Motion was mace by Jos. Black
.aa6 se"'nd"d by 81 ]. Rada that Al
'"+:' j :.''&Mi. = appointed Town
..!.r go IL = suing year.
~" 'sn.a|C ard seconded that
"a, ;:aH :a.i'. "a aiy shall be fixed a!
50 o. yer moaLh.
Motion was made end seconded
that A. ]. VeIat be appointed C.
pump water, and to take charge Of
tile pumping station. His salary be-
Ing fixed at Sis 90 per month.
There being no other business be-
fore the board the meeting was upon
motion adjourned.
Jos. l.. Hruska
Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Korean Women independent,

Korean women are no longer slaves
of their husbands, but are ready to
assert their rights. Many of them no
longer depend on their husbands for
support as of old. but try to obtain
their own living In various branches
Of industry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
How Busy Man Saves Time.

The busy business man no longer
need linger over such platitudes as
yours of the 9Th at hand" and 1--WE
are glad to be of service to you in the
matter" Instead he has his ~favorite
phrases numbered and filed in a small
desk catalogue, and dictates his let
tiers largely by talking numbers to his
stenographer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Nlotets.

There are many myths and legends
connected with the violet, which has
been considered the good luck flower
by many n%ationalities. In some places,
English rural folk say a handful Of
the first violets found should be taken
into the farmhouse, so good luck wifi
be assured in the Matching of all the
Eaby fowls Of the barnyard.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Ones Identity.

There Is, in sanest hours, a con
s~ciousness, a thought that rises. indie.
pendent lifted out Of all else, calm,
like the stars, shining eternal. This
is the thought of identity-yours for
you, whoever you are. as mine for me.
WALT Whitman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
o.. 391 eco
Jos. L Hruska
Clerk.
Her Appearance.

Mildred had accompanied her father
to the nearby village and on her re-
turn was telling her mother of a wom-
I'm she saw there. Her mother asked
tf 1t was a certain woman, and Mil
Tired Immediately replied: "No, moth
or, she looked than that"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Could Verify Statement.

"There are songs" said the musician,
"that never, never die. They go
ringing down the ages" "That is true.
sir" Brown replied. "For the past six
months and upward I have heard my
daughter try to kill two or three each
evening, but they never, never die"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
No Words Wasted.

The shortest review Of a book that
we have heard of was that published
In an American paper recently. After
mentioning the title, the author, and
publisher, it passed judgment in the
one word, shake"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

Thieves and beggars have a "cant"
language Of their own. When a burg
lar uses the phrase, Struck by light
ming" he means that he was arrested
by the police whilst engaged on his
little job, through information con
veyed through the telephone.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Valuable Discovery.

It has been found possible by avia-
tors to use magnetic compasses by
mounting them on horsehair cushions,
which counteract the vibration of air.
planes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Jos. l.. Hruska
Clerk.

Tabor, S. d. June %, 1899.
The Town Board Of Trustees met
on June %, 1919, as a Board of equali-
cation for the purpose of reviewing
equahzing the assessment property
iT the town Of Tabor, S. d.
The Board proceeded 10 review and
equalize said assessments. remained
Sc sSion four days and found the total
assessment Of real and personal pro-
perty as eq ualized to be as follows.
Real property PIG. e25
Personal property 171,375
-. .,.. 391 eco
" T
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
TaGor, S. ID. May 26, 19l!

Tailor, S. ID. May 20, 1919
The town Board Of Trustees met in
Irregular monthly meeting, all MEM
members present. Upon motion the
meeting vas adjourned to June 2,
1919. Jos, L HIuska
Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03

ed passed approved and adopted. Yot-
ting yes,-T Koletzky NJ. j. Rada and
Jos. Black. Voting no, none,
The street commissioner (overseer
Of highways Joseph Pobuda, was in
structed to serve due notices on all
property owners and occupants Affect
ed by sid resolution number six 81.
Be 1t Enacted by the Board of Trus-
tees for the town of Tabor SO. Oak.
that section '3hof chapter twelve 'l2'
OF the ordinance of tee Town of Ia
Dor, South Dakota, be and is hereby
amended by striking out the word
twelve and Inserting there instead
1.-The word eleven.
Be it ordained by the town Board
Of Trustees. An addition to chapter
twenty one 81 90 the ordinance of
the town of Tabor, s D.. -~r
Section ~ No motor vehicle shall
be parked upon Main street except in
the center of the street.
Section So No motor vehicle shall
be parked within the intersection of
any streets of this town.
Section g. No motor vehicle shall
be parked upon a walk or cross walk.
Section 10 Any person violating
any provisions Of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof be fined in
any sum not exceeding $50 90. Thee
being no other business before the
board the meeting was upon motion
adjourned.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-03
Hat. az Bedroom slippers.

Hats as Bedroom slippers.
Old felt hats which are too far gone
to be worked over into hats again are
now utilized for bedroom slippers.