davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-18

by camps viewed IL. but none was
able to identify the soldier. Nothing
was found on his body except the
regulation uniform and other wear
ing apparel
Fire. Victims Identified.
Teeth proved to help US a great
deal in the Identification OF the many
who were burned to death in the fire
some years ago at the Stump Manu-
featuring Company's plant. Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue
said Mr.. Schoneberger. There were
six bodies, charred beyond recOgni-
ton, brought to the morgue. All the
clothing had been burned from the
bodies, and relatives came to the
morgue and made identihcations by
examinations Of the teeth.
IL have been morguekeeper since
1892 and during that time l have
seen bodies Identified by many meth
DDS. Little trinkets. keys. fountain
pens, scars, and many other things
have resulted in the identificatiOns.
And many a family rested after
weeks and years of anxiety over the
disappearance of a dear one. While
the news of death is shocking. there
seems to be a lot of satisfaction to
the relatives when they find the bod
les have been buried and that they
can reclaim and properly and de-
Gently bury them in family ccuic-
teries.
They have the satisfaction Of
knowing where the relatives are.
and like the mother of q soldier who
was killed in France. she IS shocked
to learn of his death. but happy in
knowing that the whereabouts OF the
body IL known and that IL can be
claimed"
The Washington times., 1919-05-18

was found; in a lumber yard In Eighth
street, between H and / streets north
west. He had apparently been dead a
day before the body was discovered
He had removed al articles of identi-
hcation. including tailors' labels. but
he overlooked the telltale laundry
marks. The marks were Identified by
A big steam laundry and the mOrgue-
keeper was given the name of the
man to whom these particular marks
belonged.
Inquiry at the mans house revealed
the fact that he had been absent from
home for several weeks. His body
was promptly ideh titled, -'-,es 9
Chinese MARKS Fail As CIuea.
At all the big laundries. patrons
are given Distinguishing marks. For
instance. John Brown sends his laun-
dry and the collars. shirts and other
linen are given the mark "B24." The
records in the office of the laundry
show that the laundry marked "B24"
belongs to John Brown. This laundry
mark frequently unfolds the identity
OF the dead.
But with the Chinese laundry it Is
different Laundry done up" in the
Chinese laundries is hard to have
identified. due to the great number Of
Iaundries in the city and the different
marks.
But. among the many unknown
dead taken to the morgue and later
buried is a soldier whose body was
floating OFF of the Highway Bridge.
Before casting himself into the river
the soldier ripped the regulation but
tons from his uniform to prevent,
upon possible recovery OF his body,
his Identification.
When the body was taken TO the
morgue, soldiers from the many near
The Washington times., 1919-05-18
LOSESBY
TREATY, SAYS FOE

BERLIN. May 1s.-Great Britain is
the greatest winner and America the
greatest loser as the result OF the
peace terms. according to Herr Gies-
berts. delegate. who returned recently
from Versailles. He declared the
treaty similarly reduced Germany TO
the status OF a slave colony.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
CIemenceau beat President Wilson BY
forcing A peace which killed Germany
a. a commercial competitor. thereby
advancing British interests. Gissberts
said. America will lose German mar
keta because Wilson failed to com
pei adhesion to his fourteen points.
he said.
Germany would become practical
" a slave colony under the terms az
Ct present constituted" said Giles
berts The Saar settlement simply
The Washington times., 1919-05-18

or some unusual facial feature, all
have helped Mr.. Schoneberger in
clearing up the identity Of many men
reported missing" whose bodies
have been found, either as victims Of
an accident or meeting death by their
own hand.
The body may be buried as I'M
identified and unclaimed, but a mi
mute description and record o: the
victim is kept at the morgue. A
letter, pathetic in tone, from an
anxious relative or FRIEND received
al the bureau. inquiring for
missing" man or woman received by
Mr.. Schoneberger, results in a search
of his records.
The letter may casually mention
The Washington times., 1919-05-18

means that Germany must buy back
her own people at the end OF fifteen
years. II the terms were reduced
half there would be eternal peace. for
Germany would then be able TO work.
repay her debts, and reconstitute her
self"
The Washington times., 1919-05-18
TRAGEDIES Of LIFE
TRACED At MORGUE
tcontinued from First Pagc1

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
'orgue by the ingenious methods Of
r. Schonebcrger.
Marks That Lead TO Identity.
But the unraveling of these mys-
'ries reminds one of a magician's
'ick. so simply is it done. Uncover
lg some Slight distinguishing mark,
tattoo, gold teeth, a manned limb,
The Washington times., 1919-05-18
Mother Knew Doorkey.
Overlooked Laundry Mark.

Through a laundry mark on the
band OF a collar worn by Richard
Sommerville. 2542 f street northwest.
who committed suicide by firing n
bullet into his brain, his body was
claimed by q friend.
year ago, SomemrviiIe's hodv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
SHORT SCHEDULE IS FAVORED
So Learns Nit PheIon as a Result: 81
His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TO Drop
Southern Trips.

"a q l.. y
A late start and an early closing for
next years major league schedules.
Five months of the game, beginning
Mny /, ending October /, and leaving
ample time for the worlds series and
for the special series which will sure
|ly he demanded by the fans, with the
championship military team meeting
the winner Of the regular classic. A
schedule consisting of 140 games, each
club playing 20 games with every team.
instead of the former set Of 22-such
are the ideas now prevailing among
! the magnates, according to Bill Phe'
lion, who has done some interviewing.
Long ago the clubs played 1875 games,
then raised the limit to 40, but soon
hoisted this to 154. During the time
between April 10 and May l, the play;
ers can be conditioned under the cli-
matte zones in which they have to do
their regular playing, and considera-
bic money can be made by exhibition
games. The southern trips are not so
much in favor as. in former days, AM,
at least half the clubs are likely to
drop them entirely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
p. w. GR1FF1TH'S
"INTOLERANCE'
!. -. Z ON TOMORROW

;, The announcement that D. w. Grit
fiths Intolerance" which the lead
ing dramatic critics of this country
have proclaimed the most stupendous
as well as the most magnificent spec
tacle ever produced, J, has been booked
- by the management of the sOrpheum
theatre for fan engagement. of three
days starting' tomorrow with i; natl
nee at 2:15 ought to be welcome in
formation for local playgoers. zI.
,aThe theme OF This latest achieve
ment (which it is stated sets a stand
ard 70 colossal production which even
Mr.. Griffith may never be able to ex-
Gel is loves struggle throughout the
ages. The scenes are laid in four ages
Of the worlds Developments Ancient
.yabylon, the NaYueneO Judea, Me
diaeval Paris anWa modern American
intolerance" is \ the successor Of
Mr.. Griffith's THE Birth OLA Nation
1t is said to ihaye cost two million dol.
lars and 7l25,OOb people, $500 horses
and 1900 chariots took part in it.
Among the film fav0rites having it's
principal roles are: Mae Marsh, Mir
lam Cooper; Constance Talmadge,
Seena Owen, Bessie Love, Margery
Wilson, Lillian Gish, Robert Harron,
Alfred Paget, Walter Long and FL
merG Clifton. Tickets for this pro.
duction are going SO if you wish ours
you will have to call early at the
Orpheum box office. Only one per-
formance will be given nightly START
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

After the name of her brother, Joe
Matthews, a member Of the Bismarck
unit of the First North Dakota, had
several times appeared in the casual
ty lists, as badly wounded, as missing
in action, or as d prisoner; after she
had received no word from him for
more than three months, during which
time she had mOurned him as dead,
and after seeress, operating in To-
cal theatre, hand told her only the
night before that her brother was
dead, describing all the narrowing de-
tails surrounding his death on the
field Of battle Mrs. James Falconer
on. Saturday received from her
brother Somewhere in, German" u
long and CHEEKY letter, in which the
young man states that the only reason.
for his not writing q line during the
last six months was that he did not
jEave~ time, and lin . which, he advises
tint he isinow well across the Rhine
iii Prussian} Germany CHARTERED at
the. small town Of Gringhansen, in per
feet health, and enjoying lie. ThF>
Letter. follows = so. -, S.. .. rig.
~ $E1 I; Somewhere in Germany, a.
v Il Dec. %, 1918
Dear Sister: 81 gt&
< ifsris about, time wrote you rev
lines, for 1t must be six}months since
[ have written YOU, hut Nave been so
busy that I}never. had time to write.
Well, we are @welf over the Rhine III
Prussia, Germany in'f a small town
called Gring hausen. ~. 80.
This IS some county, all mountains
with plenty of grass and OFTEN won
der how they ever get to the top,
They can have the mountains ana al,
Of Europe, but | will take the gooa
old e. S. A. for mine. | had letter
from my sister Elizabeth in Ireland
and she sent me some papers, p"'
have not answered her letter yet.
How, are all my old pas in BIS,
marck? Is Pat Cox back yet. hearu
that he lost an arm. If he is nome let
me know all about him. l don't eH-
pect any,n,re for Christmas tniS
wear for did not send any label lor
I figured that I would not get it any
more than I did the rest OF the stull
you sent me.
Well, how are the children? !
suppose they have grown quite a W
ii the last year. will have SOM
fun with Bob Tell him | Will orlns
him. something good when come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
USES / HISTORIC RUINS
Darky Chef Finds Good Place for
Kitchen.
Hot Beef and Fried Onions Replace
Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI History.

With the American Army In the Ar
gonne.-A darby cook from Alabama,
is turning out hot bully beef and fried
| onions in Varennes in the ruins OF the
inn where Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI were captured by French peas
ants in their flight from the revolu-
tiOnistS.
The old stone building itself had
fallen into decay long before this war.
But the Germans had burrowed dug
outs into it's cellars and so.Ee sort OF
German headquarters was estab-
lished there until the terrific lombard
ment that preceded our greatest Of
fensive completely leveled the ruins.
Varennes itself fell to the Yankees
few hours later as the Germans re-
treated to the ridge Of hills, beyond.
For q fewfdays American tanks had
their headquarters in the yard sur
rounding the ruins. Then the tanks
moved Up and colored laboring detach-
ments established headquarters in
Varennes while they smoothed over
shell holes in the roads. What was
left Of one of the walls of the old inn
struck a>colored cook as good lean
to against which he could protect his
fire from the wind and in a jiffy he
had his kitchen going. :. ~. l. p
! Not a single building in Varennes
has a roof. During the first four years
Of the war the town escaped heavy
shellfire, though it was within easy
range Of French Artillery. But the
gathering fire Of our guns on the open
ing morning Of the Argonne attack
and the response from German artil
lery after we had captured the town
laid tho old church in ruins, hattencd
out the modern dwellings along the
river and sent strong buildings in. the
center Of the town sprawling into de-
bris. -t. .'.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
KATE ,0'H|[.A IA R: |
NOT TALKING
: AT CAUCUSES
So, at Least, Says One Very Stall
81 wart Actual Farmer Lead
i, er Of the League

Kate Richards O'Harer hasn't al
dressed the league caucus, and what's
more she isn't going to-" said one OF
the managers OF the NOnpartisan par
ty en- route to the capitol this morn
ing. This gentleman, a real farmer,
and*a real power in the league, seem
ed&to have some very determined ideas
with regard to the woman who re-
ferfed to the mothers OF North Da-
kota's farmer soldier boys as like un-
to, brood sows on a Montana ranch,
and who hoped that the blood shed by
our fighters on the fields Of France
might serve some useful purpose as
fertilizer. q
Il don't know who brought Mrs.
OHares here, nor why she's here, but
as far ash am; concerned her business
is personal and her own-strictly
private and" he added deliberately,
1T can't be any too damned private
t0N suit me-" 49,
The international socialist agitator
and convicted seditionist is here, 1t
is understood, as a guest of Mrs. Wal
ter Thomas Mills, wife of the little gi-
ant of socialism among whose apt
pupils Mrs. O'dare classes hersel1.
But for the privilege which she has
Of appealing her case by. slow degrees
through the various strata of federal
courts, Mrs. O'Hare would now be
entering upon her second year of hard
labor in the federal prison at, Jeffer-
son, Mo-, as reward for her activities
in attempting to stir up the loyal peo-
: pie OF. North Dakota and other states
TO open resistance Of the government S
war program. ~.
Mrs. O'Hare's conviction was affirm
ed by the United States circuit. court
Of appeals. From that tribunal she
took a second appeal to the United
States supreme court, where the case
will come up in due course ofstime.
n;tka Meanwhile she IS an honored
league guest ins,the capital of North
Dakota, where it is understood that a
number of social functions are being
planned for her by members of the
faithful and the inner circle Of tho
elect and emancipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

,Comomn and medium 1926 to 1885.
catcher stock, cows and heifers,
10 to 14.00.
Stockers and feeders $1,000 to 14.25.
Veal calves, $3.50 to 400.
Sheep 1900; strong to higher
Lambs $16.1O to 1928. 60
Ewes $1,000 to 1915
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
= = ~ 81
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat colder TO night
AfdoTorF gt1(gibt ..yy > ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
AGREE UPON
100 MILLION
WAR RELIEF

Washington, Jan. 27.-An agree,
ment on administration bill appropri-
ating one hundred million dollars for
European relief was reached today
by the, senate and house conferees af
ter several conferences.
+ Prohibition : added by the senate
against distribution of food to enemy
peoples also was approved by the
conferees, but the provision was re-
drafted so that Armenians in the eat
.eniy territory might secure the re,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
BROTHER WHOM SEERESS SAW DEAD .
s~ ON BATTLEFIELD WRITES TO SISTER
Private Matthews Very Much Alive and Enjoying Life
WIds Of Prussian Germany, He Advises Mrs Faconer

home. ] don't know what dollar
looks like Have not had any pay
for 8 months, So if you will send an
order for $40 Or~$l5 it will be apprc-
cited. ! hope get home in time for
the harvest and am going to take a
good long rest when | do get back,
for it sure has been hard one.
The weather is fine over here, but
] suppose you are Ihaving winter over
there. Well, news| is pretty scarce so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

Old Hickory lignte sold b. Finch
Lumber Co., phone u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
SEND DETROIT TIGERS SOUTH
Owner Navin Making Tentative Ar.
.rangements to Send Squad OF
Thirty Players for Training.

Major league baseball next year Is
a certainty, according to Frank J..
Nayfn. president of the Detroit club
OF the American leAgue.
So confident is Mr.. Navin that he
fs making tentative arrangements TO
take 4 squad Of 80 players South for
training next March.
'-The Tigers now in the army and
navy" Navin said, ''are included
among those troops soon. to be demo-
biljzed, and there Is no reason to ex-
pect that any Of them will not be on
hand when the call for early spring
practice Is sent out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS--Receipt 1000; slow, steady
to strong.
Bulk Of sales, $17.40 to 1910.
Butchers 1890 to 1915.
Light $16.65 to 1870.
Packing $1G.50 to 1870.
Throwouts, $l5.73 to 1850
Pigs. $ll.75 to 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; general
ly steady
Calves 80 cents lower
StOcketrs and feeders steady.
Beef cattle $15.S5 to 20.00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Team Returns After
Trip to CasseltOn

The Bismarck basketball team re-
turned after playing games at rlargo
and Casselton. Although they. drop
ped both games, the boys put up a
good fight. Good treatment was re-
ceived at both places.
Friday the Bismarck high, school
boys will go to Manaan for return
game. The special train will leave at
$50 sharp reaching Bismarck at mid
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Flour 10c higher
Quoted at $1,000 per barrel; ship
ment 50,597 barrels.
Barley Is to SO.
Rye No. ISL to 1853.
Bran SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
Lowest
Temperatures.
c,,re a cold -in one paY

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININD
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold F.
GROVES signature on each box,
30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
New Telephone Directory will go to
press Thursday, January 80. Call,
sol. Managers office for any correc-
tons ..f II At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

| will close for this time, and when
| get back ! will tell you some things
that viii lsurprise you.
Write soon.
Your brother,
JOE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Wheat, 1865. cars.
No. / northern cash wheat 2.21 II
Flax 1926 to 3.27.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
NATAL HAY FARMS

q q
One Of the safest and most profit
able investments in Florida is a Natal
Hay farm. Natal Hay Is the ideal
hay for Florida conditions; 1t is q
staple crop, not subject TO insects and
diseases and in great demand. Natal
Hay contains rs per cent more pro-
tein than timothy hay: 1t can stand
drought and quite severe frost and
re-seeding itself will come right up
in the spring and produce from one,
two and three cuttings per year. All
farms are operated as one on large
scale under cooperative manage
ment. Your income from Natal
Hay farm is Immediate. The Assc-
citation does all the work for you.
We have market for all the hay We
can produce at high price. Hay is
the second most staple farm product
grown in the United States. o My a
few 40-acre farms left at the $4,000
price. Buy yours now. Call or write
for illustrated descriptive booklet.
E. J. KAUFMAN, Resident Manager.
FLORIDA NATAL HAY ASS0CIA
TION. Phone 42S. Evening Telegram
Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
THE PROVE RBS OF SOLOMON

Someone as expressed the opinion
that the B COX of Proverbs stands at
the head of the wise books of the Old
Testam ant
It is a storehSuse of practical wis
dom. no phase Of daily life being ov-
erlooked therein. To him who gives
too loose rein to his tongue, is
said:
Whose keepeth his mouth and his
tongue keepeth his soul from trou-
bles."
HE that ruleth his spirit is greater
than he that taketh city,"
"He that refraineth his lips Is
WISE
"A man of understanding holdeth
his peace"
"a fools lips are the snare OF his
soul"
"A fool uttereth all his mind; but a
wise man keepeth it in till after
wards.
The man or woman whose temper
is adjusted to the hair-trigger pres
sure is warned:
"He that hath no rule over his own
spirit is like city hat is broken
down and without walls"
'He that is soon angry dealeth
foolishly."
"He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit than he that taketh city"
"The discretion of man deferreth
his anger"
To the man who goes about with a
"chip on his shoulder" is said:
"He that seeketh mischief, it shall
come to him."
Interfere in the affairs of oilers, is
interfere in the affairs of oilers, is
told:
"He that passeth by and meddleth
with strife belonging not to him, is as
one that taketh dog by the ears"
The nagger Is assured:
Better is a dinner of herbs and
quietness Herewith, than house full
of sacrifices with strife"
And as a grand finale, the writer
says:
"a virtuous woman is a crown to
her husband. Her price is far above
rubies. The heart Of her husband
doth safely trust in her. She will do
him good all the days Of her life.
She openeth her mouth with
wisdom; and in her tongue is the law
of kindness.
The reading of Proverbs refreshes
the soul even as plunge in the
surf does the body, these summer
days.-H. s. Jenison, in Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT, POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA.-IN
HANCERY.-Elizabeth Young, Complain
ant, VS.. James ]. Young, Defendart-Bill
for Divorce.
It appearing by affidavit Of L. Tucker, ST.,
attorney for complaint, in the above stated
cause that the defendant, James J. Young, has
been absent more than sixty days next pre-
cedng the application for the order Of pub
LEGATION.
That there is no person within the State Of
Florida, the service Of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant, and that the said
defendant is over the age Of twenty-one years !,
1t is therefore ordered that said absent de.
fendant be and he is hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill Of complaint filed In said cause
on or before Monday, the 4th day Of August,
A. D. 1919, otherwise the allegations Of said
bill will be taken as confessed by said defend
ant
1t is further ordered that this order re pub.
llshed once q week for four consecutive weeks
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, q news
paper published in said county and state
This June 20th 1919.
(sEAL) J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Florida's roads comprise 4,15S
miles Of graded earth roadway, 664
miles of asphalt, 4S3 miles of brick, IS