davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

~ PS0IClOlloly - L - Z . dIS
- ' trekking for home as fast
as they can conveniently
do so and France is struggling to
get back to normal there is little
wonder sometimes that French peo-
pie have waxed little impatient to
get their property back and our mil
itary folks out of their country A
glance at the map will show how
much Uncle Sam billeted himself on
Paris alone and Paris is but an ex-
ample Of many, many cities of
France that felt the hand Of Ameri-
can acquisitions and war leases.
Over two years ago Americans
first began to invade Paris. Before
the first blush of June, 1917, two
officers, one American, one French,
walked along street near Napo-
Icons Tomb looking over the dis
trict. Their eyes settled finally on
building.
"That will do," said one. The
other agreed and forthwith they
stepped to the front door of the
building in question and notified the
caretaker that it was requisitioned
by the American army. This building
was No. 27 Rue de Constantine and
1T was General Pershing's first head
quarters in France 1t was the first
building requisitioned by the Ameri-
can army in Paris. General Perish
ing arrived, occupied it and it
served the army's needs just two
weeks. Another building in the
heart Of the Paris business district.
near the Avenue de POpera, was
next taken. 1t was No. 10 Rue Ste.
Anne and it served the overflow
from 27 Rue Constantine for a
brief time. Then the American
crowd overflowed again into a great
hotel building a considerable dis
tance down the Seine - the Hotel
Mediterranee. And it kept right on
overf1owing until Uncle Sans ad-
ministrators and workers occupied
buildings in almost every single
ward in Paris. These buildings
range from the great and magniti-
cent Elysee Palais Hotel, on the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

took that and established an am
bulance service and a tented hos
pital. The French sporting world
stood it we'll until the armistice was
signed and then demanded Long
champs back. Uncle Sam yielded,
and fine clothes, racing and betting
are now the general order at Long
champs. Uncle Sam also took the
lesser known race tracks at Auteuil
and Trambley for convalescent
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Not Yet Relir,quished

However, Paris has not yet lost
its American aspect. Automobiles
are mainly responsible. More than
six hundred cars of various types,
operated either by the army itself
or auxiliary organizations, operate
daily on Paris streets and boule-
wards, and, sad to remark, these 600
cars since the armistice have had
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

fast as possible in order that French
kiddies might get back to their
books and learn geography all over
again.
In June, 1918, Captain Montgom-
cry, of Spartanburg, S. c., chief
requisition officer in Paris, told The
Tribune the American. army could
have leased the entire city of Paris
without much difficulty. Urged by
the "Big Bertha" and the Gotha
raids, Parisians were leaving early
for the country and generally in
the direction of the Mediterranean.
Anything
''They used to come around in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Wv y HEN four men 60 camp
AA/ ing, and those four men
have names that are
household words, the par
ty Is likely to create stir in a COM
paratively small town. NJ. w.
Dickey, writing in "The Springfield
Union" describes the entry of such
a party into the Massachusetts town:
Looking less like millonaires and
possessors of a goodly proportion of
the brains of America than the 200
curious who crowded the Worthing-
ton Street curbstones or who craned
necks from passing automobiles, Henry
Ford's camping party of famous men
stopped in Springfield for about
thirty minutes this morning and de-
parted. leaving wake of envy behind.
There were a few business details
which members of the group attended
TO during their brief stay here. Thomas
"A Edison lolled back in the tonneau
OF huge touring car with an enor-
NOUS packing case tied on behind and
amused himself by ignoring the crowd
and reading the morning newspaper.
Henry Ford went into the WORTHY
Hotel barber shop. bought a shave
tipped the barber, went with John
Burroughs to the Western Union Tele-
graph office and filed a personal mes
sage. glanced at map and then clam
bered back into the car. John Bur-
roughs, famous naturalist, looking like
q hermit, took a stroll along Main
Street. came back to the Worthy and
waited for his friend Henry, and then
went to the telegraph office, where he
likewise sent telegram.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

"Beside corps of chauffeurs, the
party included f. C. Kingsford, secre-
tary to Mr.. Ford, and Samuel OFT, sec
retary to Mr.. Edison.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

had acquired morning newspaper and
was engaged in reading the editorial
comment and glancing through the
news pages. He did not waste much
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

tarles and attendants. The wizard of
electricity and the transformation of
the human voice paid no attention to
the gathering crowd. Somewhere he
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
In Fire automobiles

The only man in the distinguished
party who gave a thought to business
was II. S. Firestone. He visited his
branch office, looked at the road maps
With Ford aud Burroughs, had 4 two,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

when passersby became aware of
the distinguished character of the visi-
tors, Mr.. Edison was the only man in
sight with the exception of the secre-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Sam took many Of them for vari-
Gus purposes, but mainly for hos
pitals. He has evacuated them as
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
time on the page devoted to the trans
actions Of stocks and bonds.
Ford Gets Shaved

"Mr. Edison disposed of, search was
begun for Mr.. Ford. 1t led to the
Worthy. barber shop. The automobile
magnate, munitions maker, Senatorial
candidate and central figure of mill
lon-dollar libel suit was being fixed up
to the queens taste by John Bell, min
ister to Americas financial royalty, for
Mr. Bell has also shaved John D. Rookie
feller. Mr.. Firestone was attending to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

camps, but gave them up shortly
after the Germans yielded.
Paris is city Of schools. Uncle
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
By Wilbur Forrest
Paris (bY MGsl)

n r OW that the American Ex-
~ peditionary Forces are
- trekking for home as fast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
APPROVES MEASURE

The Richmond Home Telephone
company looks with favor upon the
Bowers bill, pending in the Indiana
senate, which would permit all public
utilities doing business in Indiana to
come in under an indeterminate per-
nit provision of the public service
commission law, provision which is
not now operative under the present
law, but which was taken advantage
of by many companies when it was In
effect. Senator Bowers Is the man
ager Of telephone company in Allen
county. Many telephone companies
are interested in this <bill, and it is
understood that the Indianapolis Trac-
ton and Terminal Company may also
be interested in it's provisions.
The bill would amend the present
law to read as follows:
ANY public utility operating under
an existing license, permit, or fran
chise from any state, town or county,
shall, upon filing with the clerk of
such municipality which granted such
franchise and with the commission. a
written declaration. legally executed
that it surrenders such license, permit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain-the arti-
Gle did not fulfill the pomises of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to medicine. A medicinal
preparation that has real curative val
ne almost sells itself, as like and end
less chain system the remedy is rec
commended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of
it.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example Dr. kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation l have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend, for in almost every case it
shows excellent results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy has SO large SALE
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root is due to
the fact, so many people claim, that it
fulfils almost every wish in overcom-
ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
eorrects urinary troubles and neutral
ICES the uric acid which causes rheu-
matism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
~ Y, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Richmond Daily Pallad-
ium. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
Remove Restrictions on
Photography IN Army
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Restrictions on the
taking of photographs and moving pic
lures of men in the American Expedi-
tionary forces and in sections occu-
pied by American troops have been
suspended by orders from American
General Headquarters, according to
an announcement made by Captain
William E. Moore. in charge Of the
otograph-sub-section of the general
staff. The order reads as follows:
"The original censorship orders have
been amended to read as follows: All
members of the American expedition
airy forces, including milltarized civil
ians serving with the army and au-
thorized civilians visiting the sections
occupied by the American armies, are
during the period of the armistice per-
mitted to take photographs, negatives
or prints to the United States or other
countries, except enemy countries by
the ordinary channels without restrfc-
ton and without submitting them to
censorship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
OF
s. A. |. CONSIDERED

Plans for reorganization OF the Sat
urday Afternoon Baseball league will
be made at a meeting OF officials and
team representatives to be held at the
Y NJ & A. Wednesday night. Feb, s.
The meeting has been called by Sam
Vigran. president OF the league.
A six-team league is in prospect for
next summer, according to Vigran.
Teams are expected to enter from Ma
tional Automatic Tool works, Starr
Piano company. F. and ~ Lawn Now
err company, JenkinsVulcan Springs
company, Johnson Sheet Metal works.
Other factories may also be repre-
scented
Final action on the S. A. L. will de-
pend on the Central League plans, 1t
was said today If the Central league
is reorganized, It may be found neces-
sary to drop the s. A. l.. plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

Marrow gauge railroad iron,
Tn. left and right field
Foul lines
TO the
Pitchers box
Would be
A wonderful thing.
AS we remember
1t usually
Took
Just about
Twenty minutes
For the average
Relief hurler
To make the trip
From the warming-up
Zone
To the mound.
And that
Twenty minutes
Would save many a fan
A bawlout
At home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
ITALIAN EMBASSY BURNED

TOXIC, Sunday, Jan 26-The Ital
ian embassy was destroyed by fire to.
day. Marquis Cusani-Confalione
and the members of his family escap
ed without injury. Marquis Cusani
was at one time ambassador at Wash
ington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

or franchise, receive by the operation
of law, in lieu thereof, an indeterlnin-
ate permit as provided in this act. and
such public utility shall hold such
permit under all the terms, conditions
and limitations of this act''
Under the proposed measure the
Home Telephone company, could, if
its stockholders so decided, come I'M
der the provisions of the utilities act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

den!" is out of her line. When she
wants a romance she makes it, even If
it means visiting the man Of her
choice at his bachelor apartments and
being welded in pink pajamas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
Garfield Sports
Lost Strength Regained

Mrs. Burt Capman, Toledo. O. -
Had severe nervous attack: couldn't
sleep, lost weight and strength. Tried
many different treatments = finally
took Hull's Superlative. 1t does all
claimed for it."
Your druggist has Hulls Superla-
tive-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
SELL ENEMY PROPERTY

MANILA, P. l., JAN 2S.-Sales of
enemy owned property i'll the Philip
pine islands have been completed, it
was announced here today. The sales
realized approximately 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

We hope
That while the
Baseball moguIs
Are trying to
Improve the game
They won't confinc
Their efforts
To cutting the
Salaries of players,
Some Of whom
Have fought for
The old U. s. A.
There is room for
Considerable improvement
In other angles
OF the pastime.
The artist has plucked
Some valuable
Suggestions
From his brain.
We'd like to add
That a little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

The highest spire in the world is
that of Ulm cathedral, which is $50
feet in hight; it was completed in
1890
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
OREGON PUBLISHER DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 29.-Henry
L. Pittock, publisher Of the Portland
Oregonian, for nearly sixty years, died
last night after an illness of several
weeks He was SO years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29

The first submarine cable was laid
from Dover to Cape Grisnez, France,
In 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
MURRETTE,

A special course in how to get rid
of persistent suitors, by Peggy Hy-
land, opens today at the Murrette
theater In her new William Fox play
Caught in the Act" the youthful star
is an adept at giving an obnoxious
sutton the slip She thinks nothing of
leaving him at street corner, sending
the police to chase him. and lodging
him in automobiles. This is quite con-
trary to her fathers wishes-but what
does that matter to the heroine of the
play? She is one of those real TOM
boy girls, filled with the spirit of ad-
venture The plain everyday ramance
that ends with "Oh, this is so sud-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
CCREEN
~ NEWS
WASHINGTON

Brilliantly Geraldine Farrar made
her debut in Goldwyn Pictures and
brilliantly she continues. Her sec
ond appearance is made in 1.-The Hell
Cat" which comes to the Washington
theater beginning today and the play
bids fair to be the most powerful We.
hicle the international celebrity has
ever had.
Geraldine Farrar is Pancha O'Brien,
daughter of Wyoming sheep raiser,
who is loved by Sheriff Jack Webb.
There is another, one Jim Dixie, {,
squaw man, who would POSSESS her.
She rebuffs him repeatedly.
AT night he comes to the O'Brien
ranch and shoots down Panchii y
father The girl puts up II terrific
fight and proves that she is veritable
hell cat. Dixie, however, carries her
way to his ranch.
bikes squaw steals into Pancha' S
room. intent Oh stabbfng her; but
when Pancha explains the Indian
knows that it Is Dixie who must be
punished She dushes off to tell the
sheriff lii order to win Pancha back
to responsiveness. Dixie offers to
marry her aud take her East. The
girl couseuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
MURRAY

The popular impression that a
glrl Iuust have pull In order to viii
SUCCESS UPON the stage Is all wrong,
says Miss Mary Smith Hall, who plays
illiterate i'll Experience" which comes
to the Murray theatre. Saturday, Feb
l.
"A girl should he clever, beautiful
and talented, with a natural aptitude
for acting, but then most women are
born ACTRESSES anyhow. The big thing
is opportunity-if that Is seen and
realized at the proper time the path.
way to success is made easier.
1.-The trouble with most girls who
go upon the stage is that they have
heard the bugbear that all managers
must be placated before they will en-.
gage young and pretty girl That is
not so at ALL Theatrical managers
are far too busy with new productions
to bother their heads about every pref
ty face that comes along seeking an
engagement. Imagine thousand
young actresses trying to get almost
every good role in a new play, and
think of the busy manager trying to
pick over the thousand and admire all
of them The idea is absurd The
managers | have met are almost all
of them happily married men, who
wouldn't sacrifice their ideal home
life for any young and pretty passing
fancy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
SEVEN new BUILDINGS FOR norwich NORWICH

During the past week building oper--
s1et6us have taken a decided boom and
ssVent new structures for the city are
H&knned. -Four applications have been
granted by Fire Marshal Howard l..
Stanton and three more it is probable
will be. granted within a few days.
There are to be two houses. four ga
fages and one addition.
1 1.uSrles Hulboy is to erect one
story house Of five rooms on Lois
street. The building will be Of frame
construction, 34x2s feet. The interior
dnfsh win be in hardwood and the ex-
terror in clapboards.
=, Mrs. Bertha Pulsallus is to erect
semi bunAalow type OF house on
Smith avenue. The structure is to be
two stories high and of frame con-
srructior. There will be seven rooms
and bath. the interior finish being in
Eafd wood. The building is to De
SOx3T feet with stone and concrete
foundation. The exterior finish is to
b in shingles and clapboards.
Another large addition is to be erect
a TO the garage on North Main street
0Nnsd by W. +. Bogue. The addition
ID to be of brick and concrete and will
be 50 by 40 feet. Work has already
been started on the foundation of the
building. When finished it will be
used for storage purposes. The work
on the other new building for Mr.
Bogpe is we'll along and Is fast near
ing completion.
DR.. ". T. Browne is planning tc
erect an addition to his present build
Ing at us Broadway. 1t will be Of
frame construction to conform TO the
main building. It is to be 6X25 and Il
feet high. H. Elackledge has the con-
tract
Moses Wax has been granted :
building permit for the erection of {
frame structure at his place on Maple
street The building is to be SO by ,;
By '1s and Is to be of white pine will
tar paper roof The floor will be Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use Suffering from the
srful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
III it passes Of" 1t only comes back.
Fine the Gauge and stop it. Diseased
csndiuoas Of kidneys are usually indi-
rated By stiff lame backs and other
wrsphinS pans, whsch are nature sig.
sils for help. :.
Here's the remedy. When you feel
yhe first twinges of pain or exqeri-
exte any of these Cmptsrss, get busy
Il snce. Go to your druggist ard get
4 bs1- Of the pure, Original GOLD
GsDAL Hazrlem Oil Capsules, i'm.
psrtsd fresh every mosth from the
Rksextofies in Harlem, Holland.
Pleraant And easy TO take. they instant
~ sttack the poisonous germs cloggins
your system and briag quick relief.
I. Tor over two buadfed years they
have Seen helping the sick. Why not
txy themg Sold everywhere By re-
nsbie. druggists in sealed packages.
tTAtee. sizes. Money back If they ID
yisk help you. ASK for GOLD
MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

RymiszeWski and has bean living at
No. 80. North Thames street. She has
been. employed. IN q local ,aill
& flill-Dclose.
& Herbert Ray Till Of Preston and
Miss Lena tDeioge o. Trading Cove
were united in. marriage on May % by
Rev. JOHN, II. Broderiek ct the retory
OF St. Pa tricks church Mr.. Hill is
Mr. and Mrs. 4Aliocis Hill. His bride
was born irfNcosup and is the daugh-
ter OF Nj. and Mrs. Gustav peloge. u
= ,Laroa&-Gladuc.
: The marriage. OF Miss Dora G1adue
and Francis. j l-a10u.. took piece On
Monday raorniag al s.. Aary's church
At o'c.oth with relatives 4::d friends
OF the oi.ii d;,I couple attending. Rev.
j. g.. laStzn5a.urics parfcs,ned the
...arria Sc ceremony and d IluDtiai hig:1
mass followed: Tke cot.-,ie at
tended by Pili:ias t;;adue. father o.
the -5riGe, and. Joseph Laroti:1. fatfe1.
Of tie groom. The bride was charln-
ingiy gowlet, in wake pug willow
tatietsa artG Veil caught with roses aid
t,:Srtied & bouquet OF brides roger. III.
ia fo.ltaii1c was 1t the organ during
the ceremony. lie and Mrs. Timoth5'
DoI:oxaI rendered several so!cs.
Following the service ii the church
:. wedding; prcaiiast was served al the
hone o. tie bride 10 the in1ane diatc
OF Tla.,y beautiful and handsome
gifts. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Iarou.1 lei for we'd
ding tout TO New Teriz and New Bed
ford, after. which the. viii reSide Wi-i1
the bride s parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
FIVE AGREEMENTS IN
,WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

Tive worlzmen's compensation agree
ments as follows, have been approved
by Commissioner. j. J. Donoaue:
Shore Line Electric Railway Co, of
Norwich, employer and James DON
nelly. Baltic enDloye. torn lgament III
knee at rate Of S10.50.
Reed Prentice Co.. New London, en-
ployer, and Thomas Pimer. New Lon
don. e1nploye, middle finger broken, at
rate OF $l1.
Thames River Specialties Co., Mont
vile, employer, and Adam Dorosh-
wich, employee confused wound of
ankle. and foot. at rate OF $12.60
Richmond Radiator Co.. Norwich
employer, and Clarence o. Bennett, %
Rogers avenue. em1loye. badly crush
ed great toe. ampuLation, SO weeks at
s14.
Shanghai Restaurant, New London,
employer, and Lee Yiek, New London.
employe, punctured wound of left
hand. at rate Of $11.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
WEDDINGS.
Sherwood --carroll..

Moses TingIey Sherwood and ida
Louise Carroll. both of this city. were
married May 20 by Rev. Charles II.
Ricketts, at his home on Prospect
street. Mr.. Sherwood. who is am en-
ploye of the S. N. sEE Telephone COM
pany, is the: son Of Elisha c.. a11ds Emily
Taylor Sherwood. He has made his
home at No. 50 Cliff. street The bride
has teen living, at; No. a633 Franklin
street. she is the daughter OF David
L. and Jessie Hunter Patton This is
her second marriage. ~
Observation-Disclosures.
AT St. Josephs church On 5Io.iday
morning Joe r. AluszyHsal and Miss
Victoria Rylnisze}FAili V-ero islated il,
marriage L. Rev. |. e 31avieie1 ski
rector OF tbs cliUreh.. The grooint vino
is III the q. S. army. is tie sonEof Joe
Is. aIlt! Mary Musz. Tss.i SaG Iii siaon1e
is ~ Michigan. His bride Is the
daughter Of Mr. and 1lrs. Anon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
FINISH LINE OF RACE
WILDE SAME BEFORE

+. Valentine Chappell of New Lon
don. chairman. of the Yale Harvard
Regatta committee, states that the
finish line for the Yale Harvard race
rc7l2ias the same as in former years,
and those who have previously wit
messed the event from the OLE. railroad
bridge and who contemplate viewing it
this year from the same vantage point
wiz nave nearly as good an oppor-
tunity as before.
Tl3cir view will be cut of to a slight
extent by the new railroad bridge, but
Inc flush will not be obscured. The
finish linc has always been close to
the tip of the woodwork Of. the sec
ollG pier OF the old bridge and this
hi IS the finish nearly under the old
bridge, but a few feet south from it,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03

cement It is TO be used al q garage
and storage building.
A garage 70 BY Y is to be lereceed
by. Charles W. Burton on ORTIZ Main
street. 1t is to be Of frame construc-
ton with cement dear and -cement
block foundation.
/. Judson Willis is to erect a ga
is to be 90 by % for the acconlmo-
dation of two cars. 1t is to he. Of
frame construction with shineleH, e&-
terror r 5