davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
BRITISH DOCTOR
HAS NEW WAY TO
CURE SHELL SHOCK

London. April 22.-(corrcspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Cur-
ing nerve shattered soldiers through
their dreams is the latest experiment
of the British army medical corps,
and according to Captain NJ. Culpin,
It Is succeeding beyond all expecta-
lions.
Sin the method I adopt" Dr.. Gull
pin said. .'the patient relates the
dream to me. 1 question him about it.
and if the underlying memory is mot
deeply blurred this questioning may
recall it,, and it is only necessary to
insist upon the mar talking about the
incident.
Next I make the patient close his
eyes and visualize the dream. and ]
try to ascertain what particular fea-
ture causes emotion. By dwelling on
this feature I induce an emotional
state and assure him hat he felt like
that before and hat memory is com.
ing up.
When success is attained there is
a sudden change Of facial expression
or ever an access of terror. BY this ]
know 7 have reached the true cause
of the dream. The mercst scrap Of o
dream suffic es."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
10000 IN WEED OF CLOTHES.

Bucharest, April 10, (Mail.)-
Twenty thousand Rumanian war
orphans through the Rumanian War
Orphan society send out to the chit
dren Of America, an appeal for old
clothes and shoes. A pair OF shoes
costs a fabulous amount In Bucharest
and the price OF a suit Of clothing is
~prohibitive. Thread ID two dollars a
spool. U~nderclothing costs ffteen
dollars a suit. The cheapest pair Of
shoes costs 800 and for. suit Of
shoddy material $3.50 is asked. Wool
cloth is S24 q yard.
The American Red Cross Commits
SION TO Ru1nania is totally unable to
meet the demand for Clothing. Col
onel H. Gideon Wells, o. the Amer1-
can Red Cross who ts cooperating
with the War Orphan society, has APP
Epealed to American school children to
sort out their old clothes and old shoes
for eventual shipment to their needy
little Allies in far-off RumaniA.
Queen Marie and Prince Carol of
ERumania are intensely interested in
the work being1done by the American
[Red Cross for tha wa orphans Of
E.Rumania. Prince8Carol is actively
Incorporating with the Red Cross
which has distributed tens Of thou
sands Of cans OF condensed milk to
American doctors are having i hard,
Tnigi1t to overcome the epidemic Of
SMALLPOX which has broken out ia ali
pAtf9 Of RumApia ana which fsStakine
heavy toll OF the children. The war
Forphans ares;being yaccinated whole
0ale srNW e8sAE a,fsts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
EFFORTS TO
END PLAGUE
BEING MADE
Disease is Spreading in all
Parts Of Turkish Battle
Fields.

Constantinople, April Is, (By
Mail.)-American. British, French
and Greek physicians are striving
with might and main to prevent an
outbreak of the plague in the region
extending along the north shore of
the Aegean Sea from Saloniki to
British, French and Greek armies
and the American Red Cross are CO.
operating.
America and England as we'll as
the far off corners of the earth can
not afford in these days to ignore out
breaks of disease no matter where
they occur" declared n British sani-
tary officer. in charge of the work of
cleaning up Constantinople. IF the
plague is allowed to breed here in the
Near East soone or later it will reach
England and America. And its "a
ages if allowed to spread will exceed
those of the so-called Influenza
Eastern Macedonia which has been
a battle-ground for centuries and
which since 1912 has been fought
yer again and again is today a hor-
rible mess. The early summer sun is
breeding flies and mosquitoes by the
ley is steaming with malarial vapors,
the streets Of Drama. Series, Kavalla.
xanthi and the hundreds of other
small villages are filthy beyond be-
lief.
The returned refugees live in shell
shattered ruins under sanitary con-
ditions unspeakable. Their rags arc
alive with vermin. From the big Red
Cross warehouse at Kavella housing
three hundred families Of refugees
from five to a dozen dead from typhus
were removed daily last month. The
refugees were easy victims after
many months of serni-starvation in
Bulgaria.
Tho children of Eastern Macedonia
are piti:ul sights, suffering the re-
suits of semi-starvation, with their
little ribs showing plainly through
their taut drawn flesh. With hollow
lack-lustre eyes they lie about on the
streets in the sun Indifferent to their
fate.
Each day tens of thousands OF
loaves Of bread are distributed by the
Red Cross in dozens of Serbian,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
RUSSIANS ASK
TO Be HELPED
OUT OF TROUBLE
Prompt Action on the Part
of Democracies Urged
By Officials.

Paris, Tuesday, May 20.-tBy the
Associated Press)-A. f. kerensky,
former premier Of Russia. and even
other members of the Russian consti-
tuent assembly and members of the
Partisan union for the regeneration of
Russia today appealed to the democ-
racies of the world for prompt action
with a view to helping Russia out of
her present chaotic condition. T
1t proposes the organization Of a
mission composed Of delegates from
all the powers and including repre-
sentatives of organized labor which
will. go to Russia and explain to the
lpeoPle4 and the different Russian gov
ernnaents thfs democratic aims they
are pursuins.N7
The appeal says:
ut should be stated categorically
that the different governments repudi-
ate h idea of any Intervention likely
to infringe on the sovereign rights of
Russia"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
POLES CAPTURE
THREE CITIES
OF IMPORTANCE
Dniester River is Crossed in
Their Campaign in
Galicia.

Warsaw, Tuesday, May 2o-(By the
Associated Press)-Drohobycz, Bory-
slaw and Mikolajow have beer cap
tured by the Poles in their campaign
in Galicia. according to an official
statement issued at staff headquarters
here today which adds that the Poles
have crossed the Dniester river near
Rozwadow. The text Of the statement
reads:
THE Polish successes in Galicia
continue. We have occupied Droho-
bycz and Boryslaw, the oil wells at
the latter place being found intact.
Polish forces, have captured Mikola-
jow and crossed the Dniester river
near RoZwadow and are In possession
of the road and railway ,from Lem
berg to Mika1ayof. They have cap
tured vast quantities of war materials.
The prisoners taken have not yet
been counted. The enemy is fleeing in
la panic. Great enthusiasm prevails in
cities taken by the Poles and hun
dreds Of volunteers have been enlist
ed at Sambor."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
CHANGES in
CHURCH URGED
Baptists Will Consider New
Plan of Management
and Finance.

Denver, Colo, May 21.--Radical
! changes in church management and
financing will be considered at the
Northern Baptist convention, which
was formally opened here today by
President F. w. Ayers of Philadelphia
! after a week of preliminary confer
ences.
Proposals for placing the church
affairs ,cn a strictly business basis, a
basis that would provide maximum
efficiency and a minimum of wasted
effort. were uppermost in the minds
Of the delegates, among whom there
is some difference of opinion as to
precise methods. This has been shown
by expressions in religious periodicals
during the last few months.
One proposal is for a budget sys-
tenn and a committee to decide just
how much money will be needed for
each branch of church work and to
approval. The plan was worked out
by the national committee of northern.
Baptist laynen appointed by the last
convention.
The International Church Fedora
ton of New York city proposes that
nancing plan similar to the united
war work campaign carried on by
various war relief organizations. The
M needed for all denominations
! would be raised in a lump sum and
apportioned according to member
ship. This would permit organizations
to devote more time to spreading the
gospel and less time to raising funds,
Advocates say.
Tho end of the war has created new
needs for missionary and relief work
and plans of the foreign mission
branch provide for Baptist workers
in every country. Especial attention
will no pjJ,nn tn Vua y -cfriokcn on,r-
tries, where thousands of churches
will need assistance in rebuilding,
delegates say.
Reports prepared at preliminary
conferences by the American Baptist
Women's Foreign Missions society,
lthe committee on evangelism and the
American Baptist Publication society
are ready for consideration by the
convention. which is being attended
by two thousand delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
TOWERS TELLS
STORY OF The
LOST SEAPLANE
Men Almost Gave Up Hope
Of Rescue But
Carried On"

Ponta Delgada, May 21.-yExcep-
tionally bad weather. which was UNI
expected, was the reason for the fail
ure of all three of the American
navy's seaplanes to fly from Trepas-
sey. New Foundland. to Ponto Del
gada on schedule time" said Com
mander John H. Towers to the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press last
night.
The man who commanded the over
seas flight in his flagship NC-3 and
the members Of his crew who had re-
ceived a severe buffetinK, both from
the storm overhead and the turbulent
sea when the plane was damaged Sat.
urday in alightinR on the water, were
much refreshed last night after hav-
ing regained sleep ostWhile bucking
the storm for 16 hours and being
adrift So hours more entirely out Of
communication with the world. y
Individually" said Commander
Towers. members Of the crew vir-
tually gave up hope Of being rescued
Saturday night, but collectively they
showed no signs Of fear and carried
on until they arrived in port Mon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
200 ATTEND r. c.
MEET AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., May 22.-Two humid
red Red Gross workers Of the Fargo
district attended the regional confer
ence held in Fargo, addressed by
Major G. c. Held, Of Minneapolis, di-
vision manager; Mrs. f. L. Fridley,
director Of the department of devel7
opment; Miss Eva Anderson, director
of nursing; F. ]. Bruno, director OF
civilian relief. Last evening a mon
ster meeting was held, at which
Major HELD and Mrs. Stewart Camp
bell, who saw foreign service with the
Red Cross, were the speakers.
A million dollar appropriation for
mothers pensions is provided for~in
"a bill nov before the Pennsylvania
legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
EVENING EDITION.
day and heard the forts firing salvos
in welcome and witnessed the scenes
Of general jubilation over their escape
from the sea-"
is
GRANTED FRENCH
TO SINK A SUB

London, April 1s.-tBy Maid
German submarine. unnamed. was
sunk this week by gunfire Of aaFrench
destroyer with permission of the Brit
ish admiralty, granted With pleas.
ure." The French were towing two OF
the captured craft to France for 2ex-
hibition purposes. The hawser of ono
of them parted in q gale and theFde.
in tow. Az the boat threatened to be
come a menace Of navigation the
French commander asked permission
by wireless to sink it and the request
was granted at once,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

winnipeg, Man. May 31.-Sleeping
car porters on Canadian railroads are
reported to be organizing and it is
understood they are to demand short
er and more satisfactorily regulated
hours. A local paper has published a
statement that porters on some OF
the long routes are obliged to be on
duty for more than 100 hours during
which time they get only a few "cat-
nips.'' In this case, "catnips" mean
sleep.
One Of the chief complaints con-
Germs long duty on military trains, Il
is said. It recently was reported that
porters and dining car walters in
tended to demand salary increased
because tips were falling of badly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

DR. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and ID
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the Sx.
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF treat.
r1ent he does not operate for chronic
Appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenotds.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood. skin. nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do moi get any
better. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause OF your lone
standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examin.
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
Ad4ress: 536 Boston Block, Mime
apOliis Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WELFARE WORKERS MEET.

Minneapolis, Mimi! May 21.-Child
welfare workers Of the northwest are
here today attending the regional
child welfare conference, an extern
sion of the national conference held
the first part Of the month at Wash
ilgton at which it is planned to bring
together representatives of health,
education, recreation and all welfare
agencies concerned with problems at
fectirg children.
This meeting is one of many held
throughout the United States for the
promotion of child welfare.
In addition to members Of the chill
dren's bureau of the United States
department of labor. representatives
Serbia and Spain are in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
J. TAYLOR TO
HEAD HANKINSON
SCHOOL SYSTEM

Hankinson, N. D., May 22.-E.
j. Taylor, former superintendent
of public instruction of North
Dakota, has accepted the super.
intendency of the Hankinson
public schools, to which he was
recently elected. Mr.. Taylor will
take charge next fall. He is now
engaged in vocational training
instruction in the government re-
construction hospital at Carlisle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
COUNCIL OF FOUR
CONSIDERS SAAR
VALLEY QUESTIONS

Paris, May 22.-The council OF
four this morning considered ques-
tons regarding the Saar Valley, raised
by a recent German note on this SUBJ
ject. This afternoon the council will
consider repar4tiOns,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Macedonian and Rumanian cities.
Bales Of clothing are given out to the
ineediest. Serums against disease are
injected in thousands of peasants and
"deiousing'' baths are given to those
living in crowded centers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
UNCLE SAM AUCTIONS.
SURPLUS SEAPLANESI |
Navy Flying Boats and Ma
chimes, Some Stored Here,
Being Sold in Washington
Want an airplane /?

want an dlIpldHe'
The United States navy is selling 219
flying boats and seaplanes and AL en-
gines in Washington today.
The sale of the machines. of which
122 are stored in Philadelphia and
Gloucester, n. j., is being handled by
sealed bids. Proposals must be. sub
mitted to the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, salvage and sales department
section, Navy Department.
Bids will be received on any guam
tity of seaplanes, flying boats or en-
gines from one to the entire quantity.
The appraised value of each flying
boat, seaplane and engine is given in
the schedule Of sale. Awards will be
made when the bids are above the ap-
praised value. When bids are below
the appraised value awards may or may
not be made.
The class of planes stored at the
naval aircraft factory here include a
lot consisting Of fifty-tw H-16 sea
planes and twentyF-5L These are
tractor biplanes with an upper wing
spread of ninety FIVE feet and an ap-
proximate speed Of ninety five miles per
hour. They are four and FIVE place ma :
chimes and each will be fitted with two
new $50 horsepower engines.
There also will be offered eighty three
H-S-2-L flying boats. These are pusher
biplanes, upper wing spread seventy
three feet three inches, approximate
speed ninety -one miles an hour. These
are stored at South Brooklyn, n. Y.
Among the small machines to be sold
are fifty aero marine type Sob sea
planes with single float. These are
stored at the naval aircraft storehouse,
Gloucester, \. J.
The AL separate engines to be sold
are in storage at the naval aircraft
storehouse, Gloucester, n. J. The larg-
est single lot consists of $50 Curtiss
OXX-6 engines of 100 horsepower each,
! which are new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
NEW YORK OPERA SEASON
New American Work and Other Nov.
eltlesN Coming

New York, Sept. 22.---Severnl novel.
ties. including the production Of a new
work by an American composer, will
be included in the twelfth season of
grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House undeF the direction Of Giulio
Gatti- Casazza, it is announced. The
season will begin November II and close
April "a.
The American work to be produced
will be "Cleopatra's Night an opera
in two scenes, the music of which is by
Henry Hadley and the book by Alice
Leal Pollock, after the novel of Theo-
phile Gautier.
Another novelty will be IL 'Oiseai
Bleu" of Maurice Maeterlinck, the
music being by Albert Wolff, young
French composer. This opera: which
will be sung in French, will be pre-
sented first at special performance for
the benefit and under the auspices of
the French Belgian and American relief
committee for the restoration of Bel
GUM.
Leoncavallo's ,"Zaza" in Italian and
Tschaikowsky Eugene Onyegin," a
lyric drama in three acts after the poem
of Rushkin, also will be presented
Revivals announced will include
"L'Italiana in Algeri," La Juive,"
"Parsifal' and "Manon." "Parsifal"
will be presented in English in a new
translation by Henry E. Krehbiel.
'Manon" will be given with the "Cour
de La Refine" scene, never before pre-
sented here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

charge of the special course in credits
and collections. The National Associa
tion Of Credit Men have selected Temple
University to give their course in this
city and Mr.. Thomas was selected to
take charge of the course.
Jewel Fordham Flower, Of New
York, was added to the faculty to take
charge of the increased number of stu
dents in the regular commercial courses.
Miss Mary NJ. Leidy, a graduate of the
Keystone State Normal School. was
added to the faculty to assist in train
ing the large number of high school
graduates in the seCrctaral courses.
Walter s. Gladfelter, a graduate of
the Millersvile State Normal School,
will assist in teaching the increased
number of students in the regular
amanuensis and office training courses.
Charles f. Bowman. A. NJ, who
has successfully conducted courses in
methods of teaching bookkeeping and
business practice in the New York Uni
versity during the last two summer
seasons, will take charge of similar
courses in the school of commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
CIRCUS FOR PUPILS,
CLOWN AS TEACHER
cho- -cho Will Give Riddles SAM
tation Hints During Child
Health Week

oh. Boy!
Think of having circus right IN
school--and the teacher cant do thing
about 1t. Hey. What?
"Cho -Cho," the furiously funny ms =
sasiticating clown, is coming. Yes II
straight.
He's coming right into the school
room next Monday with his grlnning
white face. big dimples and all-every =
thing but the tent w
Cho -Cho has made thousands OF KID
dies and their dadIies laugh. His face
Is - riot. He's funnier than a bunch
of monkeys in Barrel of tnolasses.
What does hNdo? 1t would take a
book TO tell it. He does everything that
all other clowns do-and then twice as
much more. ,,
Cho. Cho is coming to tell the kiddies
how TO live as well as how TO play. lie
is visiting the schools under the auspices
of the Philadplphia tuberculosis com
mittee. He talks to the children on
sanitation and health.
Cho -Cho first gets their earnest at
tcntion and then shows them why they
should clean their teeth twice day,
take ut least two baths week and ask
for lots of spinach. carrots and green
vegetables instead Of trying to live on
candy and heavy cakes.
The famous clown will be the feature
attraction of child health week, Sep
tember 30 to October 3.
He will show the kiddies that dirt
and bad air increases doctor bills, while
cleanliness and fresh air will make them
Pat Morans" and business men.
The clown will appear first at the
Furncss School. Third and Miflin
streets. On Tuesday he will delight the
Youngsters at the Marshall School,
Sellers and Griscom streets Wednesday
will find him at the Walton School
Twenty eighth and Huntingdon streets
THURSDAYS at the Durham School, Six
teenth and Lombard streets. and Friday
| at the Mitchell School, Fifty sixth
street and Kingsessing avenue.
! All the school entertainments will b
given in the afternoon, and in the eve
ming moving pictures of ChO-Cho ant
other incidents will be shown at th'
various recreation eenters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
DIES IN TURKISH BATH
Paddy Mcbride, Former PugIIlst,
Victim Of Heart Disease

Paddy Mcbride, a former pugilst,
died suddenly early today as he was
entering a Turkish bath at % South
Eleventh street. He was forty five
years old and lived at 723 Tree street
His body was taken to the morgue.
Although Mcbride at one time had
considerable money it is understood that
he was virtually penniless Mt the time
of his death. II is expected that
friends will arrange for his burial.
Mcbride retired from the ring about
eight years ago. For fifteen years be -
fore his retirement he was often seen
in boxing contests here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
BIG CLASS AT JEFFERSON
Address by Or. Rueh to Preeede To-
morrow's Formal Opening

Preceding the opening of the Jeffer
son Medical College tomorrow for its
ninety fifth annual session there will
be an address tonight in the clinical
amphitheatre BY DR.. j. Torrance Rugh
professor of .orthopedic surgery. The
trustees, faculty and students of the
college will be present. ...
There will be an unusually large
number of students in the classes at
the opening tomorrow. In the freshman
class there will be f40. The sophomore
and senior classes will swell the total
number of students to about 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Belgian oraanlst to Play Here

Monsieur Charles NJ. Courboin, noted
Belgian organist, will be the soloist at
series of organ recitals' in the Wana e
maker store beginning Thursday, DC To-
tobor >. The recitals will be given
every Thursday evening during October
and will be open to the public without
chArgc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
BROKER sEWs IN JAIL

Wilmington, DEL, Sept. 22.--James
F. Shields, the well known investment
broker who was sent to the workhouse
last week on a four years sentence for
larceny as bailee. is at work in the
clothing shop of the prison.
He is running sewing machine with
skill and takes the prison life without
murmur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

IL ia economisins In every line Of ex
penditure In order to continue its Eve
cent fare system and 70 maintain its
high rates Of wages to employees. Five
thousand dollars a year Is said to be
small estimate Of the cost OF mainte-
suburbs mites intimate that $4,000
would be nearer the correct amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Honduran Cabinet ResIons

San Salvador. Sept. 22.-The Hon
duran cabinet formed September 10.
after the forced resignation of Presi
dent Bertrand. has resigned, accord
ing to ad vices received here. A new
ministry has been formed. with Vim.
ccnte Meiia Colindres as premier,