davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

1916, as first reserve for the 79th division. which went over the top Sept. 26. We relieved the 97th division on Sept. 29 at Mont. foucon and held position at the front until October ?, and I don't t believe there was any hard, CT or more bitter fighting during the whole war than there. We were relieved the 2tth and went back to be replaced to full strength again.
 After the armistice was sign ed. we started on Nov. l5 for the Rhine. We were on the road until Dec. 10th when we arrived here. It was sure fine trip, as we had very little cold weather. The roads were fairly good and the war is over. 1 don't know how long we will be here but don't think very long. This was the first division to reach the Rhine. The people treated us fine all along the way.
 We'll I suppose Linley will soon be home as hear the 38th. diyisisn IS on the way back. There was sure a host of Ameri- cans over here and in another year we would have had the fin est army in the world. Health, is good
 As ever your son,
 Martin Holmes
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

ming 1 left Hoboken, N. J. Feb. P, 1918 on the steamer Agar memnon, which is a very large German vessel, and landed at Brest France March 10th. left Brest by rail the 18th and arriv- ed at Chateau William, not far
 from Switzerland, the 18th. We trained there until May 24, then
 l was sent to the artillery brigade with 9 others. as radio instruc ors and the 2o, the two infantry brigades was rushed to Chateau
 Thierry frtnt to help marines stop the German drive which
 carried them to the Marne. I was at camp Coetjuidon, which is near Rennes until July 12, we entrained for the Marne. We (the 3rd artillery brigade) de- trained just east of Paris and hiked the 45 miles to Chateau Thierry. It took 3 days, July 1. 5, and 6. We were on the Marne July 15, when the big drive was launched and believe me there was scrap for day or so. The Germans got across but could
 not hold the south bank and on
 the IS, they were driven back,
 and we drove them back until
 July 30, when we were relieved
 and went back to rest; all but the 9th brigade, who stayed until August s, then we did not have much to do but have the division filled up again until about Sep. tember 10th, we were sent to the St Mihiel salient. The Ger. mans. did not put up much of a fight there and it did not take long to clean the Salient out. We were then transferred to the ar gonne sector and were put on the left bank of the Mouse on the old Verdun battlefield in
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

heat. electric lights and free laundry. 1 sure made use of all of them, but don t think now this was the fist bath l had had since I left the states, it was the first of such convenience.
 1 mailed you a bunch of views, most of them are along the Rhyme, some of them I have seen and have lots more stored away in this shaved "noggin" of mine Save the views and we will get them all together some day I think before long. One of them
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Bacharach, Germany,
 Decem Der, 14, 1918

DSCelD OGE, If, 1910 Dear folks,
 l will try and write you a few lines as 1 have nothing much to do. We are now on the north side of the Rhine, have been here since the 10th. The Rhine is not such a large stream but there seems to be lots of traffic on it There are high bluffs on each side which are covered with win. yards to the very top. The peo pie seem to be more up. to date here than they are further south especially in the towns which has better buildings and are cleaner than any have yet seen. The natives use mostly oxen. even more so than the French and although they have very good dirt roads they are not like the French, which are practical ly the same as boulevards.
 Twill give you an idea of where 1 have been since landing in this country To start at the begin
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Continued on Last page)

Miss Grace Morrow came over from Carlisle and spent the week end with her parents SLe was accompanied back by Miss Lillian Morrow who will teach in the Carlisle school. .-DeVa Bluff Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06


 Miama, Fla,
 Jan P, 1919. Editor Independent:
 We have moved to Miami where our mail should be ad. dressed. We are 395 miles south of Jacksonville. near the south ern part of the state. This is the best town 1 have seen in Florida. They claim a permanent popula- tion of. 25,000 and floating pop ulation of northern tourists dur. ing the winter months of 50,000 to 60,O00. There is large mum. Der of fine residences here, es- peclally on the water front There are many fine large hotels and rooming houses to accommo date all at reasonable prices. Good rooms can be had at from S1 to S15 day according to taste and requirement.. Furnished housekeeping rooms $15 to $40 per month and as much higher as you want to pay.
 l never saw as many autos as there are here. Fifty per cent of the tourists have their cars with them; some drive through from every state in the union; some come by rail and have their cars shipped. There are no street cars here; one electric car line that runs through the busi- ness part of the city and extends out in the country about 3Or 1 miles on each side of the city, The fair is 5 cents the length of the line. That is what it costs us to get a basket of citrous fruits, is the fare to the grove. This is the finest of the fruit season now and there is abund- anee of it from strawberries to cocoanuts.
 l went fishing a few days since and sun burnt my face and it peele d off. 1 did not relish that a little bit but I was snot the only one that looked scaley. Josie's nose and forehead looked as red as a beat for several days.
 There is something about this country that I cannot under stand; wild land with nothing on 1t but brush is held and sells at from $100 to $20O per acre and it costs from S100 to S2OO per acre to clear it for cultivation; it is what they call hammock land. It is black loose soil but has to be fertiltized to produce anything, and then only in the winter sea- son 1t is solid mat of brush and roots which has to be dug out with mattock to be cultivated. There are vacant lots in this town that has sold as high as S35, ,000 and there are thousands oftvacant lots in the city limits for sale at prices that look un- reasonable.
 The Miami river runs through the city; there are two draw bridges to let steamboats through; also a turntable rail- road bridge. There is but one railroad here; it runs from Jack. sonyille to Key West.
 It has been bright clear weath, CT for the past week; too warm to be comfortable. It is cloudy now and looks like rain.
 We are both feeling fine and getting about as lazy as a native F'loridan.
 Respectfully.
 Henry Filings worth
 -
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

s. B. No. 147 (Greatkousel l-To re- fund to Washington county taxes paid to the Northwestern Cattle Tick Association
 s. 3. No. 161 (Utley}-For the dis position of the road tax in Sheridan.
 5. B. No. 143 (Bone)-For the ere stion of Road Improvement District No. l in Independence eopnty.
 5. B No. 149 fAlexandar) For curing defects in Road Improvement Districts Nos. l. ?. 3. and in Mis- sissippi county.
 s. B. No. 154 Caldwell, ,-VaMdat- ing the Jefferson county fencing dis trict.
 s. 3. No. so (Collins9 the re moyaI Of statutory disabilities Of women.
 s. B. No. Ill tJohnson)-For the relief of J. D. HaiIey. former colIee. tor of Carroll county.
 s. B. No. 49 fWhittaker1- amend the boiler inspection law by providing for the appointment of two deputy inspectors.
 5. B. No. 134 (Alezander) r)-ro fur uish Supreme Court reports to Unit ed States courts in Arkansas.
 s. B. No. 93 (Ward)-To repeal section 1 of Act 102 of 1917. forbid ding the organization of improve ment districts east of the St. Francis river Passed
 s. E. No. 131 (Pcnder)-Craatin, Road Improvement District No. f, in Lawrence county.
 s. B. No 135 (Ponder) - Creating Road Improvement District No 8, iR Lawrence county. s. B. Nc. 136 (Whittaker) r)-For the protection Of women workers
 S B. No. IS (MCncriefJ J-For ti,e correction of irregularities in the rase Of sixteenth section lands. 5. B. No. 89 (Whittaker)-Cr a tri-county road Improvement districi in Greene, CIaishead and Poinsett counties.
 s. B No. 142 (McFerrinl-Amena ing the act relating to the examina lion of accountants. 5. B. To. s tMcFarlin) Permit ting persons to participate in benefit derived from Farmers Mutual Aid As. sociations that do not live on farm
 s. B. No. (Ward)-To create the office of cotton wefgher for Lee county
 s. B. No. 6s tRhodes) Prohibiting | the running at large of live stock with. \ in the St. Francis Levee District. After a spirited deoate the Cazort dog tax bill, which places a heay, tax on dogs and is for the protection l of the sheep interests of the state was passed. Ten senators opposed 1t and all made a plea for the dog mans best friend. One senator de clared that his constituency owned the dogs and the land owner ghe sheep.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Representative Bohlinger's bill ap nropriatine g 200 toward the pay ment for the silver service for the hatt,asfsp Arks nsas was passed, all tba senators present voting for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Pulaski county announced that he iu- tends to introduce in the House bill prJiding for q branch of the Uni versity of Arkansas Experiment Sta ton to be located in the central DOT n If tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

The Vaughan resolution proposing a constitutional amendment 70 in- crease the number of members of the supreme court to seven and to in- crease the salaries of state officers was amended to strike out the pro vision for an increase in salaries.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

senator Ponder introduced a bill which would permit state banks tS enter the federal reserve system. The bill was prepared by the Banking De partment and provides that state hanks that desire to enter the federal reaerve on the same basis as national banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Bemis-omaha Bag company. laundry
Corey a Mckenzie Printing company,
souvenir program.
Epstsn Lithographins company rulers,
Guarantee Laundry pencils.
Petersen & Pegau Baking company, loaf
OF Tip Top bread for each woman.
euro Mineral Springs. bottle OF ginger
ale at each place.
Prizes for All.
Besides all the presents given out,
there will be distribution of prizes,
and persons attending and who
are lucky will have to have delivery
wagons on hand to carry away their
winnings. The donors of the prizes
and the prizes are:
Acme Box company, truck load kindllng
wood.
Adams 8 Kelly company. bird houses.
Atlantic Dairy company, milk tickets.
Bemis-omaha Bag company, 10 dozen
dish towels.
Bjornson Sheet Metal Works. copper
box for Liberty bonds; tin box for war
savings stamps.
barlow Advertising company, Multi
graph work.
Eggerss-o'Flyns company cretOnne
dress boxes.
ice cream and Dladem butter.
Farrell & Co, 20 seven and one,half-
pound cans cane and maple syrup.
Goodrich Drug company, six So boxes
Velvetina toilet goods.
Guarantee Laundry two IS order Laun-
dry work.
Item Biscuit company. Item quality prod
ucts
Kimball Laundry company. two IS or
der laundry work.
J. H. Kritenbrink & Son. 1000 common
brick
George H. Lee company, one dozen Jars
Egg-o Latum.
Loose Wiles Biscuit company, assorted
packages Sunshine biscuits.
Nancy Milling company, four 24-pound
Sunkists flour.
l. A. Medlar company. three yearly sub
scriptions to TN Omaha This Week"
National Fur and Tanning company
Hudson seal cap.
National Printing company 10 Bo-
hemian- cook books six orders
for personal cards.
Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank company,
three cake boxes, three heavy dish pans,
one automatic chicken waterer
Nebraska Seed company, seeds.
l.. Nv. Nicholas OIL company five gal
Ions locomotive auto oil 10 pounds cup
grease. five pounds Noco soap.
The OBrien company, two fancy boxes
chocolates.
Omaha Auto Top company, one lap robe
Omaha Box company. cedar chest.
Omaha Cooperage company, two wagon
loads kinding wood
Omaha Hat Factory, hats.
Paxton & Gallagher company, Butter
Nut coffee.
Paxton vierllng Iron Works, two IS
war savings certificates
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, large
colonial mirror.
n.
one porch chair.
M. Z. Smith Co. Nina Taylor"
dresses, Beau Brummel shirts.
Standard Furnace a Supply company,
furnace smoke pipe.
Sunderland Brothers company. one dozen
teapot stands
True-worth, Garment company, aprons
or dresses.
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food company
four cases Uncle Sans breakfast food.
The Voegele and Dining company, ~
one-pound boxes Dinnlngs chocolates, four
o-pound Dinnings chocolates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

I Andrews away Why, you foolish
childw she exclaimed suddenly per-
eeiving Amy in tears. Here, this
Won't dor She leaned forward.
seized the speaking tube and cried.
Bingham, drive round the park"
AT the end of an hour Amy had
somewhat regained her calm. She
had an engagement at Lazare's for
tea. She protested she would never
go, that she couldn't 90, but Trina
laughed her into it. Nevertheless
her entry through the crowded room
was the most painful thing she had
ever done in her life. She, felt her
face go red.
Every group whispered her name
as she passed, and hooking eyes
grew about her like daisies in a
field. Yet half an hour later she
found that her breath came pain
lessly and she was able to jest over
the incident with Laracy, saying,
Look out; there is still room on
my beltw
Inwardly there remained certain
qualms. The dinner that night
bored her, the theater bored her,
and when they gathered at the in
evitable dance club at midnight. she
pretexed headache to explain her
somber mood, which was so unusual
as to be remarked. For her success
lay not alone in the rare distinction
of her beauty, but in that she was
young i'll pleasure. Her capacity was
genuine and Unsuitable When she
was of the party, she communicated
to all her radiant spirits, her tiptoe
excitement her ardent gaiety, and
this spontaneous quality of enjoy
n1ent, amid the counterfeit youth
and laboring pleasure, was rare
enough to make her valuable
acquisition.
By 2 o'clock, she could stand it no
longer.
"Tody, be a dear boy; call my car
and take me home" she said.
by George. I'll cowhide the cad
who published thatP said Dawson
wildly, somewhat overexcited. II
will. too, if you say the word"
1T isn't that" she said glibly
That's too ridiculous to worry
about. All the same. you are nice
boy to say that. Get my car now
and don't Say anything. Ill slip
away"
In the car, her doubts returned UNI
easily. She drew back into her cor
ner. her chin against her palm, a
little frown on her forehead, quite
o6livious Of Tody, who was rafting
ON with loosened tongue.
Have / really done anything
wrong?" she asked herself. Il don't
think so. Didn't Andrew himself
tell me to play all | wanted"
She had played, and that was all,
as all her friends were playing, and
much less than some she knew.
They made the pretense of being
yirtuous wives, but many laid them
selves open to gossip-notably Glad |
Us Challoner. She herself had at
tracted men deliberately, one or two
for the pleasure of infuriating
Gladys or Irma, but she had lain
down her laws and permitted not
the slightest deviation.
81 can't help men being devoted
to me-" she repeated stubbornly. |
That's their lookout. I play fair.
No one could have been more hon !
est, more careful than have. Men
respect me"
She had worked herself up to this
state of moral complacency when
abruptly, out of a clear sky, she
heard, through the maze of her own
thoughts. Tody Dawson calling her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
'VIRTUOUS WIVES s; s T: &C. S.. 4:

= Copyright. 1918. by Little. Brown Col
uneasily. What do you meant /.
there something about me in it,"
Something l should say there
was, and nasty slap, too" said
Kitty, in her reyerberating voice.
AT me?" asked Amy, her heart
sinking before the dread specter Of
publicity. But why? What? ]
don't understand"
"Oh, no names mentioned. It's
not so bad as all that" said Mrs
Lightbody hastily, at sight of her
friends pale stare. Were all ex-
posed to Il. Haven't been torn to
pieces? Well. l should say l had
It's outrageous such papers are al
lowed to exist" said Kitty, who
read it religiously. Trouble is, peo-
pie always believe what they want.
Amy got up heavily, her cheeks
burning before the curious glanees
which Kitty's volubility had center
ed on her.
Il think I'll 60" she said DULY.
'I'll come too" said Irma, with a
whitening glance at Kitty Light
body. Really, Kitty, how can you
be so stupid?"
Suppose / am a fool" said that
simple lady, with labored contrite-
ness. but l was so excited.
They FASTENED down to the car,
stopped at the nearest newsstand
and bought a copy. To Amy's I'M
quiet imagination, even the little
weazened news dealer who served
her seemed to divine the awful
truth. She opened it with falter-
ing hand and found the passage.
One of the most destructive of
our young matrons is Mrs. An
drew B. Forester, whose coming
Versailles fete is expected to be
quite the hit Of the eason. Amy is
nothing is not discreet, as many
OF our giided youth have found to
their discontinue. The number
of scalps at her 22-inch belt is said
to have gene into the third dozen,
Mr.. Forester iss kept busy in
Mexico.
"Oh. is that all?' said Irma, with
a disappointed laugh.
"'AllP" echoed Amy weakly.
The malicious little paragraph
danced before her eyes. She sank
back. 1t was lfer first experience
with the pointing finger of public
curiosity. She felt overwhelmed,
bruised, soiled.
"Irma, isn't it awful" she said, in
a whisper. What shall l do"
DO? Laugh at itl
"Laugh1 How can you say that2
l feel like sinking into the ground"
Don't be absurdw said Mrs
Dellabarre. amazed. Every one has
to face such things. Have you any
idea who could have done it"
Il? OF course not"
The worst is, it might be any one.
After all. my dear, there is nothing
SO terrible"
Terrible? 1t makes me out
professionals don't know what
a professional coquette, a vulgar
flirt taking advantage Of her hus-
bands absence" Irma Dellabarre
looked at her silently. I'm i'll over
it. / simply can't come to dinner
tonight. / just couldn't face peo-
plel"
Don't be a goosel That would
make talk. Oh, there'll be worse
than this, but when you've seen your
name in print dozen times, you
won't mind at ALL"
Its terribleP
"But it's over in "a hours. Oh.
it's not agreeable at first. But you
must grin and bear it. Husbands
take such exaggerated views. Lucky
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

name, and the next moment she
realized that he had caught up her
hand and kissed it. AT first she was
too amazed to move.
"TodyP
"Amy, Amy-haven't you known
it-haven't you seen-Good God, l
can't hide it any lonegr" he cried
wildly, still clutching her hand.
She understood. She sat up, look
ing at him in cold anger.
"Tody Dawson, how dare won do
such a thing?"
Frightened at her tone, he dropped
her hand and began to stammer out
confused, incoherent protestations.
Amy, don't be too hard on me-
if you knew, if" C.
"Tody Dawson, be quiet"
She seized the tube and brought
the car to a stop.
Now get out!"
He caught one glimpse of her
stern face, and obeyed with clumsy
haste The silk hat he wore crashed
against the door and toppled off. He
recovered it awkwardly and backed
out on the sidewalk, terrified at
what lie had done. She saw him
standing in the rain, ridiculous
picture, hugging the crushed hat, on
which drops begun TO glisten.
Now drive on"
She had acted swiftly, without re-
hection, without thought of what
Bingham would read into this
brusque, humiliating dismissal.
perhaps it was a mistake to take
him so seriously,p she thought, in
stantly apprehensive-the Count de
Faucouleur had done as much" 1t
should have shamed him by laughing
at him."
What had doubled her anger had
been the malicious conjunction of
circumstances. Was there some
right to criticism of her conduct?
she went to bed, a prey to nervous
racing doubts, saying 90 herself
again and again,
But what do l do that men can
make such mistakes1"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

MODERN motor car con-
N1 struction is turning more
and more to the light but de-
pendable car for the simple
reason that they mean a big
saving in tires as we'll as gas
oline.
Standing head and shoulders
above all the other lighter cars
is the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
PRIZES FOR ALL
AT DINNER OF
ANUFACTURERS
Every Article at Big Feed to
Be Grown or ManufaC-
tured in State or
Omaha.

The annual dinner of the Omaha
Manufacturers association is SEIZED
uled to be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms at $50 O'Clock
next Wednesday night. 1t prom
Uses to be some dinner; in fact, the
most elaborat; that has ever been
spread by the association. Indica-
tons are that covers will be laid
for 400. 1t will be an Omaha and
Nebraska dinner, everything on the
menu being grown or manufac-
tured in the state and city.
Besides a big feed, those at the
manufacturers dinner this year are
going to be amply rewarded by the
distribution of prizes, for at each
place at the table there will be the
following articles donated by mem
bers of the association and Omaha
firms:
Alamito Dairy company, one package
Alamito cream cheese in each sack.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12

str, Black Rock, Buffalo, N. Y,
715 Marya Tabieka, 1861 E. 2SI
Str, Wakefield, n. J., hub SO
Winfield ave-, Mount Vernon:
New York.
1907 J6zef Kozmifiski, 1892 E. n
str, Cleveland, Ohio.
2 Pr. Stanislaw Skuza, SCI w
18th str, Chicago, ILL.,, .potem
Soperton, Wis, Co. B. Camp
no. 3.
1925 Charles Malinisk, 900 Cher
~ str, New York City.
Walenty Wonciez, Box
$50, Mamtrack, Mich.
Teodor Czech c of Jan Ba-
ranowski, 159 - 18th str,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
KOMUNIKAT

konsulat Generalny wzywa po-
nizej wymienione osoby wzgled-
ME ~wszystkich znajacych ich ODE
enc miejsce pobytu do zgioszenia
sic liStownie do Konsulatu.
22629 Andrea Warzecha, 1881
Superior ave, Chicago, Hege,
wisch Station, Ill.
22620 Jozef Miklas, 331 Bollar ST..
New Bedford, Mass.
226S Jan Borowski, % South str,
New York City.
6S1 Franciszek Grodkiewicz.
727 West Fayette str, SYRIA
CUSe, New York.
6S1 Jozef Kacpere%. 152 Bush
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
uusta str. Chicago, III.

gusta str, Chicago, III.
20495 Ludwika Buraczyiska, 765
First ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
2O495 Andrzcj Leccr, 229 - 9th
ave, Bear (Beaver) Falls, Pa.
20495 Franc;szek Dudziec, 24lS
Poland str, South Bend, Ind.
2O495 Urban Nowacki, 2218 Col
lowhillet str, I'i!adelfia, Pa.
2O495 J6zcf BruSihski, 1882 Loo
mis-, Pa.
2O491 Wiktor Chojnacki, 557