davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

We're being sentenced to defamation or
subjected to the fire of their own ar
tlllery for Seditlous conduct in presence
or the enemy, while men and women
were being executed by the thousand
in the war zones adjacent to Serbia, the
greatest possible Indulgence seems TO
have been shown everywhere else to
the people at large; numerous favored
persons enjoyed exemption from mill
tary service; and the requisitioning OF
supplies in Croatia and the Banat was
applied with such light hand that
even now, after four years. blockade,
there are palpable evidences in Croatia,
the Ban&t and the province of Batchka
(of which Novisad is the capital) of
well diffused prosperity.
Gives Succor to War Victims
Apparently without any great sacri-
afford generous succor TO the impover-
ished Serbs, and the populations Of Dali
malta and Bosnia. Large free gifts of
breadstutfs and cattle (of pigs alone
10000 were sent across the Danube
in the closing weeks of 1918. And tho
export Of food to Serbia has continued
ever since on s commercial basis. Not
allowed TO export food 10 Bosnia or to
Dalmatia during the war, the people
Of Croatia alleviated the distress OF
those provinces by importing thence and
adopting over $4,000 famished children.
The sugar refineries of Batchka and
the Banat. at present idle for want OF
coal. had 10000 tons in store at the end
of December. In that of Novi Vibash,
an important factory, worked by an
Anglo Hungarian company, saw
perfect mountain of crystallized beet
sugar guarded by Serbian sentries and
awaiting official permission TO be put
on the market. II WAS said to weigh
5000 tons.
The agricultural classes have bene-
fitted enormously by the high prices of
their produce In Croatia, whose in
habitants are by their own frank ad-
mission an exceptionally indolent race,
one result of this sudden advent OF
wealth has been to slacken their efforts
to such degree that most of the
arabic land has this year remained
untitled.
Wealth Begins To Fade
Prosperous peasants bringing in
their notes 10 be counter stamped used
TO slap their pockets. buging with
paper crowns. and eNciaim: What
need have We to work any more ,
We've got enough money TO last our
lifetime" But that was before the
Austro- Hungarian crown had tumbled
to half its present discount. 1t will
probably not be long before these new
plutocrats realize the precarious ma
turc of their paper wealth and the
necessity of returning TO their accus
toned labor. Meanwhile, nine-tenths
Of the fields in Croatia are lying fall
low
In the provinces of Batchka and the
Banat, where the land is chiefly owned
by men of Serbian blood, the general
prosperity is even greater than in
Croatia. But it has not produced the
same demoralizing effect. Vast
stretches of the world removed plain
Of which these two provinces consist
are covered with lusty crops. Modern
scientific farming is there carried to
high degree of perfection and does
full justice to the teeming soil. Batchka
and the Banat alone are said to be
capable of provisioning the whole Of
the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Bonds

Sales }ooo omittcd). Open High. Low. Last.
S2o Am Sumatra Is. 112Ia 1t2la 1t2 tf2
Am I t Is. ..10ota 10OIs 10Qfs iOOls
10 *Can Gov 5las 81 99E 9oia 90 99
500 *do . iss '2G wi. e7N o794 on. o7aI
SO 'Dud Lisht Ga wi.1o0 100 100 100
25 .G OF Sweden 6s.. a99s e9ls 99sa osls
20 Southern Ry Gs.. % e9a % o0[
unlisted. isclla cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
FOLLOWING is complete record of
all transactions IN bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
U. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues ct closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sir Harry Lauder i'm Australia

Sir Harry Lauder. in an address at
Wesley Church Melbourne, touched
upon repatriation. Let US build right
up to Cod said Sir Harry, "for the
benefit Of the men who have returned
and are about TO return"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives tho closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Miscellaneous OH Companjes
Consolidated Exchange
Open, High. Low Lac.

unit OF trade on this exchange. 10 shsres]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Record of Stock and Bond Averaees
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

a share dividend deus
regular
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
ACTIONS
OF ARCTA NDER
Examiners Question Lawyer
on Draft Work

pisharment proceedings against
Attorney John W. Arctaudcri under
investigation for assisting draft regis
trants who were DESTROYS Of cvading
military service. were concluded by
the state board OF law examiners
Tuesday. the testimony 20 be review
cd and "a reeomms ndation to be made
to the state supreme court when the
board convcncs again. In four weeks.
Attorney Elmer l.. Todd. Of the
board. Tuesday stated that the ease
apparently was resolved 90 a question
OF professional ethics.
Aretandcr said that in all cases of
Norwcgianr and Swcdes who sought
military exemption on grounds that
they were not cltiKons. he warned
them they must surrender their eili.
Ecushlp rights. and would bc subject
TO deportation.
Ills stcnographer Miss Marie
tadd. testified hundreds OF draft reg
lstrants visited his offices.
Arctander showed Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps worth 1850
aa proof OF his iosaity, Assistant "A
torncy General X. ". Hurgunder call
Ing attention To- the fact that, with
the exception OF $500 bond Of The
third issue. these were all OF the
Fourth loan.
Alexander. who admitted receiving
more than 5000 for hts services In
advising drafteca. was suspended
I from the Minneapolis bar six months
being reinstated by the judge whf
secured his suspension. according "a
, the evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
IS THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

fiery. flaming torture until
its cause is located and re-
moved.
The skin is fed by the
blood, and as long as the blood
is absolutely free Of impuri-
ties. the skin will remain clear
and healthy. Any skin disor-
der, therefore, has its origin
in the blood and the only sue
cessful treatment must be
through the blood.
If you will waste no
further time on local treat
ment, but will treat the dis
ease at its source-where il
starts-you will soon find
that you can be rid of the
pain and torture and have a
complexion that is rudy and
reflects the glow Of a perfect
ly healthy skin.
S. S. S., the reliable old
blood remedy, has always
given splendid results in the
treatment Of skin diseases,
because it so thoroughly
cleanses the blood that every
trace Of impurity is removed
and the blood supply is kept
pure and healthy. You can
confidently rely upon S. S. S.
for any manner of skin dis
ease, for it has been used for
more than fifty years.
S. s. S. is sold by all drug
gists, and is known to be a
thoroughly reliable and hon.
est remedy. Get a bottle and
begin taking it today, and If
YOU wish any special instruc-
lions about your individual
case, you can get full advice
free by writing to Chief Med
ical Adviser, 80 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Pcptiron is "a remarkably
effective, agreeable and

easily assimilatcd combination
Of pepsin, nux, iron, celery and
other great tonics and digcs-
tives. Good for the prostitution
following tho grip and other cpl
denies. paiencss. nervousness.
nervous prostitution. neuralgia.
nervous dyspepsia. nieeplessness.
Ono or two pcptiron after meals
(see tho cconomy7) do tho work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
farm LOANS ON
RAPID INCREASE
$500. 600. 900 Borrowed by
Nations Farmers

WASHINGTON. April iG-CCnlt
ed Prcrs.l Tho government has
loaned nearly $500 600 600 to its
farmer citizens for agricultural de
yciopment. according 90 figures
made public by the farm loan board
today. Leans during March aggre.
gated ;is.e4o.2T1. which cent the 70.
tai up 90 tiss. sOs.62s "a. the amount
loaned since the creation 81 the
system.
March loans were distributed
among t.sso persons. This repre-
Hcnts a slight Increase in the mum.
Der OF individual loans closed ms
compared with the previous month.
tho figures show Since the board
was orEa nized. 1919 separate loans
have bcen made hy the Il hanks.
Omaha's land bank leads in loans
during March. with t8.tst. $50 The
81 Paul bank WAS second. with
81 .sss~so Amounts loaned by the
other tanks follow; Houston. sI.sss. :.
III. Spokane. ti.ssS. $50: Louisville.
i.Is2.Too ~. Louis. ti.i2s. $50. Co
lumbia. tgsd .35s. Wichita. t17s soc.
New Orleans. sTfi.TTE. Berkeley.
ssss.soo: Springfield. sa9s95o: Baltl.
more. ssas.soo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Must I Continue to Suffer
the Unbearable Itching?

Your hopeless discourage
ment doubtless comes from
the fact that you have tried
so many local remedies that
gave only temporary relief.
After their effect wore off,
you found the disease more
aggravated than ever.
But there is no reason to
despair. There is real ration
al relief from terrifying,
burning skin diseases, a treat
ment that does give results
by going down deep to the
very source of the trouble
and attacking the disease
where it originates.
No matter how many diff
ferent kinds OF salves, lotions,
ointments, washes or other To-
cal remedies you have tried,
you find that such treatment
has made no progress what
ever toward curing the trou-
BILE, and you must realize that
it never will.
You must realize that the
fiery, burning irritations on
the surface Of the skin are
only symptoms of the disease.
Local treatment applied to
these irritations can only al
leviate the itching-but can
not possibly stop what causes
the itching, and the disease
will remain with you in all of
it's severity and with all OF its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Helps Standardize
Nations Hospitals

DR.. John G.. bowman. director OF
the American College OF surgery. OF
ChlcaKo. II Ia Seattle 10 confer with
local surgeons ana ply siciana on hos.
pltai Standardization. which. he de
ciareF. Ia conducive TO improved
health and happiness. Standardized
hospitals. with strictly scientific
methods and personnelr. win raise
tho general standard Of living con.
ditionH greatly. Or. Bowman de.
eiarcs. adding tina; 4, Is tho work o..
his colieg. TO assist physicians.
surgeons and institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

The simple grace
and beauty of this cle-
CANT design are true
to the period from
which IL is copied. The
Gabrielle legs. scroll
apron and top mould
ing are delightful. But
you must see 1t to APP
prcciato its charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
WOULD IMPROVE
TRACTION LINES
Murphine Prepares Plans for
$3.50, 1000 Changes

improvements 10 cost about $3.50
600 are planned for the coming year
by Supt Thomas =. Murphins. head
OF the municipal railway system.
A list OF 30 projects, ali Of them
imperative. Ia the traction chief b 49,
iima,ion. has been prepared by Muir
phine. and he viii submit them Ia the
nancing In the near future.
There are many more less import
ant improvements and extension
projects which really should bc made.
but which are postponed a. not 40
vital. Mnrphine announced.
The utilities head has already
asked the city for jia0.iso for inn
mediate track changes 20 expedite re-
routing Of cars and improve service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Downright. 1919. \. u. Al

"who ever heard OF garden bo.
Ing sour old Know itallhushand
asked
We'll. the nan next door says our
garden. where the water doesn't
drain OF well. " sour. " I replied,
And he ought 20 know"
why don't YOU give u some "a.
gnrT' husband went on. that ought
TO swecten Il. or a little molnascs"
He thought hc was funny.
I'm give Il lime / said.
Fine. whitewash the whole gar.
den. sugRca,ed husband nice
white ground for green things 10
grow out OF %
hut didn't whitewaah H. /
merely took about 1 pecks OF lime
and let the air prepare H.
Air slaked." they explain the
process. Then doubling husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
; ;A::E!;I!!'18Garde!9nEl!asAIs;
$50 Lime T. Sugar IN Nv Cordsn >S-s,f,
H*~Jh, S9y Il
Lime Is Sugar TO My Garden

sprlnkled that air Hlnkcd lime all over
the low level portions Of the garden,
not rnISing II In. I learned that |
must not put this lime on the plot
wna rcHsrving for potatoes on ac'
count Of the tendency OF the pota.
toes 10 become infested with rcpb
where lime In present
We put the lime on after we had
Hpaded and rskcd sprlnkling Il
thicker where the soil was clny"y
and lighter where the soil was sandy.
Lime should never be mixed with
commercial fertilizer or with ma
nure. an II liberateH tho nitrogen con.
tained IN them.
II hardwood ashes are Hpaded un
der lime isn't necessary, as there ~
some In the ashes Not 30 OF coal
ashes. which ought to be used only
10 loosen heavy soils and then the
ashes must be finely Hified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Wise Pupil Faces
Espionage Charge

YAKIMA. April &C. when Ted
ersi court conyrnra here Aprll e..
an interesting case viii come up. n
mrr Priest IL charged with csplon-
age. Priest IL -, and a year ago
was graduated from the Yakima
high school a. an honor student In
American history lie won the -.
A. n. and <. \. y. awards for un.
usual proficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Arrested, He Claims
Morgan Is an Uncle

BAN lftANCiSco. April t.
Confidence that his claims OF rela.
tionship 10 J. Picrponl Morgan will
be established and his Eastern rvla.
tiv.n will come 10 his assistance. ir
expressed By Clarence r. Morgan.
following his arrest on charge Of IL.
suing worthless checks.
Morgan claims 70 lie q nephew of
the New York financier As such.
he married Miss Harriet Moore. 81
Cleveland. Ohio. four days ago, and
came here aud took up residence at
an exclusive hotel Checks aKRrr-
eating $3.50, drawn on New York
hanks. caused the arrest By detec-
lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Prospectors Strike
Paystreak in Atlin

VANCOUVER. u. g. April ia
gold strike In IN. Atm district. Just
south OF Alaska boundary line, has
been made by two proSpeetoru from
Dawson. according 10 whiiehorse
resident who reached here on the
Princess Mary Tuesday. II 10
thought there win b. great activity
In this locality during the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
HIGHWAYS ADVERTISE
WEST, SAYS BOOSTER

Touring the Coast on a pleasure
trip. A. c Huston. Of Columbus.
Ohio. grand monarch OF the Mystic
order Yelled Prophets OF th. I'm.
ehantcd Realm. chairman OF the
Ohio good roads federation and
member OF the executive committee
OF the National Highways assocla-
ton. - stopping a. the Washington
Annex.
Good roads viii advertise the
Northwest better that all the liter
allure that could possibly - put
out" Huston says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

A charming example
OF Early English cahi-
net making. The orig
inal was probu bly,
made at the time OF
the Restoration and
the whole beautiful
design is thoroughly
characteristic. In An
tique Oak with beau
tiful mountings. Let
us show you this love-
~ instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
LEAGUE rOsTpONEs MEETING

The meeting Of the Public School
Protective league. scheduled TO bc
held at the Arena. Tuesday evening.
April 20. has been poatponed TO a
date TO be definitely decided upon
later. The Offices OF the league arc
a, 400 Boston block. with c. C. Miller
in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

SPRINGFIELD. III. April is--
Nocturnal concerts don't appeal TO
Sheriff AioHter When Jollity ran
hiRh in the county Jail last night, he
assiiird forth He found a saw and
Grew working on the bars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
.DANlEES0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

which gets no consideration at al from the strikers.
 According to statements made or Tuesday, one of the things that is az gravating the situation is the fact thai the Shore Line cars. while running or the GrOsvenordaleS section of the line are being generated by the Worcester Consolidated company. In the eyes o1 the Webster union men. this is a seri ous misuse of union power and the threat on Tuesday was that there would be something doing. The Webster strike threat is re- garded as little less than a joke along the local division of the Shore line Such a strike won't harm anyone down this way in the slightest, and if the Webster trolleymen want a full vacation, no one down this way will complain.
 Captain John eFariand, of the To- cal police, received telephone mes axe from Warren, Mass. relative to an automobile motorcycle accident in which two Polish men figured whose homes are said to be in Danielson- The message stated that one of the young men was. killed and the other danger ous1y injured. while riding a motor cycle, they were in collision with an automobile. The names of the men who figured in the accident were not obtained.
 The democrats of kiIiingIy have nominated these candidates for. town officers Assessor. James R. Walsh board of relief. A. Van Woodworth; seiectmen, George E. Alvord. Alcott D. Sayles; town clerk. town treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund. F. E. Bitgood: auditor. Thomas Brad ford: grand Jurors. Albert J. Cava- naugh, Henry Pechie. Claude R. Mo- ran; collector Joseph Halle: consta- bles, Join B. Moran. George B. Al word. AIcott D. Saylesa registrars of voters, James R. Walsh, George T, Moran, James P. A1drich: town school committee, F. E. Bitgood.
 A number of local men who enjoy the sport of fishing have filed aPplica- ton for supplies of lingering trout with the state fish and game commis- sion When the fish are received here they will be distributed in the brooks in this vicinity.
 Mrs Walter L. Dixon is the guest of friends at Clinton. Maine. where her son. Lorimer H. Dixon, is to be mar ried tbAs afternoon.
 John c. Vincent Of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 The fans are following the bowling league games with special interest
 George Kent, suffering from q spra ined ankle. has been confined to his home in E1mviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

ed in the army or navy in the war with Germany with the name of the company, battery, or regiment or shir to which each belonged, be sent them that an honor board for the town may be- completed. The names should be in not later than September 20.
 The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry. having extended their delivery system,-adv.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown and party, Rev. Allen $. Bush. Dudley c. Perkins of Gales Ferry. with William Beckwith of Uncasville. left Monday morning on Mir. Browns auxiliary boat Ruth for a weeks cruise along the shores of Long Island.
 James A. stoddard has sold his farm in the Stoddard district to F. E. Greene of Norwich. This farm has been in the Stoddard family for many years. MT. and Mrs. Stoddard are now on visit to Mrs. Stoddard's relatives in sharon and before returning will be members of an automobile party to Canada.
 Carl Thompson of the Lester dis trict had as members of party on automobile trip to Cape Cod last week his parents. MT. and Mrs Chas Thompson and his brother-in-Iaw and sister. MT. and Mrs. Solon Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustave Evans who have resided at Clsrk's Cove. the for mer property Of Mrs. Fred E. Rich ards, moved to Grctcr last week. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

aid of Bridgeport for the week end Charles Risdon of New York, Miss Risdon's brother. who was to be a member of the party, joined her there
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Macomber of Portsmouth, R. T.. notored to the home of Mrs. Macomber's brother, Richard Chase of Long Cove, and spent the week end. returning Mon day.
 Mrs. w. J. Sill and daughter. Miss Helen Sill, with Miss Brigham. all of Vernon, were an automobile party on Sunday afternoon, calling at the par sonage on Rev. and Mrs. O. E. New ton.
 Frederic Mets. d musical instructor and an organist at a Lutheran church in New York city. and his sister, Miss Isabel Nets, who have occupied the cottage of Mrs. Emma Bennett for some weeks, returned to New York on Thursday and Mrs.. Bennett and granddaughter. Elm Beth Bennett, who have been in Anthony. R. L.. have re- turned to their home
 Miss Lucy F. Batten and her brother, Charles Batten of Brooklyn. N. Y.. were recent guests of their cousins, Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead and Norman L. Brown.
 A notice signed by the seIectmen of the town of Ledyard. Frederick w. Burton, Albert E.. Falmouth and Cal win R. Main, has been posted at the Gales Ferry post of1ce. requesting that tho nAxaee of the men who serv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
GALES FERRY

The announcement Sunday of the death of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce of AL lyn,s Point at the home of her sister | Mrs. Charles H. Winchester on Lau- Eref Hill, Norwich, late Saturday af- ternoon. although not unexpected was received with sadness by local friends and relatives.
 Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from St John 14:S in the M. E. church Sun day morning the theme being Searching After God. At the Sunday y school session Dudley C. Perkins, as- sistant superintendent. was in charge. The banner class in offering was Mrs. o. E. Newton'S and in attendance Mrs Harmon l. Perkins. Miss Jennie G. Perkins was the leader of the Epworth League evening service with the top ic. Not Our Bit but Our Best At the
 offertory an orchestra of four which
 rendered Cathedral Chimes. included
 Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. mandolin,
 Miss Jennie G. Perkins violin. Alton
 Collier of Browns Crossing, cornet
 Mrs. Alton Collier. piano. A solo. Our Best, was sung by Mrs. Dudley C. Per kins, with Mrs. Jennie G. Perkins, ac- companist. Miss Alice Satterlee was pianist for the concert singing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward P. Sills of Chicago, recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin in the village, left Sunday for New York Friday MT. and Mrs. ApIin observed al their long time friend. MT. Si1ls. .
 Station Agent A. O. F'aford and Mrs. Faford with their son. Stanley. returned last week after a two weeks vacation trip to the province of Que7 bee. MT Faford resumed his duties at the station here. his place having been supplied by Agent Holt of DayvilIe
 Miss Katherine Risdon left 5Satur- day morning to join house party at the home of Miss Margaret McDon-