davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

pi iouniSs 1Ws. sVOtt OHIllly Ida IuaJ4
szncaezenie ola sWiata, Polskaaby
sic STAG mocarstwem, lmusi bye
czynnikiem ezynu. w ten tez spo
sob patrzy ma powstajace Panst-
wo Polskie Koalicya.
Wojnas Wywolala zjawisko no.
we - chorobe bolszewizmusi ana
rchii. Prawda, re niemoc ia ina
sic i gniezdzi sic wsr6d parod6w
rozbitych, ale ME NIGGA ma MIA
ME zwracac uwagi z~wyciezcy,
gdyz zjawisko to obchodzi bezpo-
srednio ludzkosc Gala. Dlatego,
tez na Polske dzisiajj zwr6cone So
oczy swiata, jake ma najwazniej-
sza bojowniczke z.anarchia we
wschodniej Europe, take jej DO
wien jest polozenie geograficzne.
Kiedy Rosya zostala rozbita cal
kowicie przez Panstwa Centralne,
Teutoni zajeli ziemie s}owianskie
pc przez Polske i Litwe / Rus.Pro
stym wynikiem tego wypadku
dziejowego bylo, re Polska sta}a
sic znowu narodem, kt6ry m6g}
odrodzie wielka idee Jagiellons-
ka i stanac na czele ludlow, kt6re
dosta1y sic pod jarzmo niemieckie
I OTTO nastapila chwila, przewi--
diana przez wiekszosc narodu pc
lskiego. Niemcy zesta1y zmiazdzo
he, a razem z mimi upadly nara
zie ich zaborcze plany imperyali-
styczne. Ale ia kleska niemiecka
zmieni1a Panstwa Centralne W
kraje r~ewolucyjne i zbliza sic co
raz bardziej do bolszewickiej Ro-
syi. w innej vice szacie skupiaja
sic doko}a wrogowie nasi. Zamie-
rzali tel oni roztopic organizm
spofeczny polski W anarchii swo-
jej. Spo}eczenstwo~ jednak nasze
okaza1o sic zbyt dojrzale iswbrew
przewidywaniom bolszewicko ME
mieckim rewolucya W Polsce ME.
wybuch1a. Ale jesli zwarte spo1e-
czenstwo= polskie okazalo dosyc cd
pornosci, inny los spotka Judy "a
mieszkale W granicach historycz-
nej Litwy Rusi, 0 lie ME opra
sic one o Panstwo Polskie. Jedy-
nie zwiazek z Polska .zdola uchro
mic je cd rozprzezenia i zaglady.
Polska zas, z drugiej strony tyl1
ko w6wczas bedzie W stanie po-
dac i'm skutecznie dion bohaters-
ka; jezeli jej graniices zachodnie
beda posuniete daleko, jeze1i be-
die opierac sic o wybrzeze NOR
skie 2 otwarta droga.s do: reszty
swiata<i jezeli bogate poklady we
gla slaskiego bedasfw jej posiada-
niu. .Tylko TAXA Polska :moze STAG
sic panstwem wielkiem i wielkie
spelniac zadania. Tylko TAXA Pol
ska. moze obronicv sic pred .nawa
Ia germailska, stanac ma czele :lu-
dow slowianskich i podjac sic "a
prowadzenia }adu w Rosyi.
Azeby osiagnac to stanowisko
" Mdzkosci nalezy skupie wszy--
stkie silly narodu, zdazajace ku
jednemu celowi. Jedynie wysi}ek|
zbiorowy podola zadaniom, kt6re
lea pred mani. Jedynie VIOLA
niezlomna i goracy patryotyzm
NIGGA dokonac tego. Patryotyzm
BOWEN jest to- najwyzsze maple
Gle wolf, ably odczuc i podjac po-
trzeby i dazenia narodu i najwyz
SEE wytezenie energii, azeby w
zakresie moznosci jednostki kaz--
DEF zadaniom tym podo1ac. Nar6d
to my, my wszyscy razem i kazdy
2 mas z osobna. Mech vice kazdy z
mas, ma kazdem miejscu i kazdej
dzia}a z mysla o Polsce,
a. bedziemy zaiste filarem Euro
.y, jak sic wyrazi1 G. K. Chester
ton, znakomity pisarz angielski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07
Czy cheese Bracie wiedziec co
sic w swiecie dIeje?
Jezeli tax to czyta "Wiarusa.' =

Utrzymuje go PREY zdrowiu
rzezkim. - Pan N. G. Clang
Rogers, Ark, pisze: -sUzywa.
my ORA. Piotra oGmozo W nasze;
rodzinie, wlaczajac mego OLGA:
kt6ry ma osmdziesiat try lat:
lecz jest zdrowym i rzezkib. Ivy.
wa on tego lekarstwa cd Wielu lat
Ii jest przekonanym, il niema lep-
szego lekarstwa. Me mozemy sic
bez niego obejsc W naszej rodzi--
ME" Ludzie W podesz1ym vie
ku ~nazywaja Ora. Piotra Gomozo
"zdrojem mlodosci'' poniewaz pc
sila ono j przywraca czynnosci or
gan6w zywotnych j pobudza ape
.tyt j trawienie. eJst ono napraw-
de lekarstwem domowem i r0wnie
skutecznem ola mlodych, jak i
ola starych. Me jest ono 1ekarst-
wen aptekcznem, lecz dostawiaja.
je ludziom agenci albo tez nabyc
je MONA Wprost cd DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co. 25OlWashing
ton Blvd, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

zwo]uionym z. armii oficerom
zc}nierzom, specyalnej premii '
wysokosci trzydziesto dniowej iol
pcnsyi; wyplacenie "a przejazd, o
ficerom i zo}nierzom, z mie:jsc;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-07

zwojnienia do domu W stosunk;1
pieciu cent6w Cd mill i pozwole-
ME ponownego zapisyWapia sic.
zwalnianych zolnierzy, do regular
nej armii.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23

It is very unfortunate that there
are no houses in Bamberg for rent.
The fact that it is next to impossi-
BILE to secure a house is keeping
new residents from Bamberg. The
Herald was recently in communlca-
ton with a gentleman who wished to
accept a position here, but it was a
condition of his acceptance that ne
must have a house to live in, as he
was a man of family. We were COM
PEELED to inform him that it would
be almost a miracle if he succeeded
in renting a house in Bamberg. This
is a bad state of affairs. We have
repeatedly suggested the idea of
some. of our local men investing in
cottages for rent, and We renew the
suggestion. The objection seems to
be that rents are so low here that
houses are not a profitable invest
ment. but we further suggest the
idea that a man who wants a house
will Day what it is worth. There are
investors in Bamberg now who have
non in many foreign enterprises,
even mines. Why not put some OF
the extra money into something that
will be of benefit to Bamberg? Ii
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23
OVER THE
TOP 10 TIMES
BROOKS w. SUMNER, OF Harris.
VILE, WITH THE sOth.
One Boat Lost On
Trip Going Over
Writes of Terrific Fighting Done BY
the Now Famous
Division.

In transmitting the following let
ter to The News and Courier, its cor
respondent at Huntsville, says:
This letter is one received from
Mr.. ". w. Summer, of this place,
from his son, w. Brooks Summer, a
sergeant in Company L, 18th in
fantry, Thirtieth division. Company
L, is the Huntsville company, and has
lost many fine young men since go
ing into the fighting with the Brit
ish in Northern France. 1t is a
rather strange thing that none Of
the letters from the survivors of this
company mention the death or
wounding of their comrades save
very exceptionally, and then with
lone or scant details. 1t is hoped
that they will be back soon to tell
us all and when and in what manner
our brave young men met their
deaths or received their severe
wounds over there. Segt. Summer,
it is known from Capt. Craig and
other sources, has been a soldier of
unusual courage, of fine judgment
and splendid resourcefulness and
has been in many raids, and in al
most every one of the dreadful drives
which this devoted Thirtieth division
has participated in in France
"A. E. F., Nov. "a, 1918.
My Dear Father: This is a Christ
mas letter and | hope that you will
get it Christmas day. I'm going to
tell you all l know about this war
and all the experiences I have had
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23

The Columbia State properly calls
attention to the popular error of re-
ferring to the "recontruction' Of the
country after the war. One could
properly refer to the reconstruction
of France or Belgium, but America
has had nothing torn up to recon-
struct. America played a noble part
in the war-she saved the day for
the allies and she lost some sixty
thousand of her best sons, but Amer
lea has not known what war is in this
struggle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23

since 1 left the good old U. S. a.
I'VE sailed from New York on May
II, on the British cruiser Glouster-
shire. Something happened to one
of our boats coming over. We were
eating dinner one day when a boy
came down and said one of the boats
was sinking. We went up on deck
and could see a large transport lay
ing on her side with a large hole in
her bottom. Our boat didn't stop
so that is all 1 know about it.. All
our mosquito" fleet stopped though.
We landed in Glasgow, Scotland, May
%. We saw some beautiful scenery
going up the Clyde river. We got
on a train there and went to Folk
stone, Eng. We went by London and
all the large towns in England. May
25th we arrived in Calais, France.
We stayed there a few days and went
to a little town named Lauche, and
from there to Quarenham. We left
there on July 2, and crossed the Bel
GUM border on July 4. We went
up in the Ypres salient. The Ger
mans were fixing to make a big drive
for Calais July %, and we were sent
up there to stop them. Our artillery
was too heavy for them so we broke
the drive up. We moved from Ypres
salient to KENNEL hill. We started a
drive up there and drove the Ger
mans from KENNEL hill, to Messines
ridge. We left there and went down
in France again to a little town
named Pressy, near Albert. There
we went in training for a big drive.
We didn't know where but we knew
it would be somewhere. We trained
with tanks, airplanes and everything
the army had. We left Pressy and
went to a little town called ARGUES.
We were loaded on trucks September
% and started for the front line
again.
Faced the Hindenburg Lime.
I'VE relieved the Australians be-
tween st. Quentin and Cambria, Sep
tembem 90. We got into one of the
hardest sectors l had ever We
we're facing the Hindenburg line
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23

Bamberg is to grow, it is certain that
the people must have houses to live
in. and there is a great army of fam
lilies who cannot or are not in posi-
ton to buy or build for themselves,
and these people should be taken care
of as a matter of city pride, If for
no other reason. Building material
is now getting cheaper, and it is a
good time to start the ball to rolling.
There is need for at least rs small
cottages in Bamberg right now.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23
Thursday, January %, 1919

Congressman Byrnes has introduc-
ed a bill in congress to present the
city of Barnwell with n of the can
non captured from the Germans.
What's the matter with getting one of
these cannon for Bamberg? If Mr..
Byrnes is asked to do 80, he will
doubtless be glad to secure a war relic
for this city. This would be a con-
slant reminder of the noble part BAN
berg played in the war.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The children of the late Mr.. l. w.
Rentz wish to express their thanks
to their many friends for the many
kind attentions rendered them dur
ing the illness of their father, and
after his death. The many express
sions Of sympathy are also most sin
cerely appreciated. mp
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
fox two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-23
No Worms in q Healthy Child

CONTINUED on page 5, column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
NERVE SHATTERED WAR
BOYS TREATED IN DREAMS

LONDON, June 5. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press Curing nerve
shattered soldiers through their dreams
Is the latest experiment Of the British
army medical corps, and according to
Capt M. Culpin, II is succeeding be-
yond all expectations.
I'm the method I adopt" DR.. Culpin
says, "the patient relates the dream to
me. question him about 1t and II
the underlying memory Ia not deeply
blurred this Questioning may recall 1t,
and II is only necessary to insist upon
the ma talking about the incident.
Next l make the patient close his
eyes and visualize the dream, and I
try to ascertain what particular fea-
ture causes emotion. BY dwelling on
this feature I induce an emotional state
and assure him that ne felt like that
before and that memory is coming up,
When success Ia attained there ID a
sudden change OF facial expression or
ever an access Of terror, By this
know have reached the true cause
Of the dream. The merest scrap OF a
dream sufficea."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

seriousness of purpose The master
notes not only a marked improvement
In the strength of character shown by
the returning students but that they
even gained intellectually what they
had lost in book knowledge and have
more than made up for this loss by
the power of coming to the point, and
by a sense of reality about their work.
Previous Education Abstract.
This, he concludes, shows that their
previous university education was far
too bookish n abstract In type and
neglected too much the intellectual ef-
feet of beginning things at the pran-
teal and concrete end. These returned
men are not only keener to work but
they work with more swiftness and
directness than before they went out:
for, as one Of them said, that you had
to do a lot OF thinking in the trenches
or else YOUR number was soon up"
oxford has made many concessions
to these men which the master re-
CARDS as justified by the showing they
now are making In their studies, For
merly nine terms' residence was re-
quired to obtain an oxford degree, now
the men who served in the army are
excused from half this requirement and
from some of the examination require
ments. These concessions will enable
the majority Of them to take their
a year or two later than would have
been the case but for the war.
In character and in general intellec-
| tual development they will be better
men than they would have been under
normal conditions and, in intellectual
equipment of knowledge, hardly, II at
| all, inferior" writes the Balliol master,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
WILL OPERATE
KNITTING MILL
Local Men Will Invest in New
$50, 900 Company to Man
ufacture Cotton Goods.

A charter has been applied for by
local capitalists for the star knitting
Mills, with an authorized capital OF
$4,000, Negotiations for the establish
ment of the plant in Memphis were
taken ur by l., X, salisbury and Mark
Fenton. while Mr., salisbury was prcsl-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
negotiations were closed this week In
Grand RAPIDS, Mich, by Mr.. Frnton.
The capital has already been arranged
for, Samual +, Walker, a manufacturer
ot GRIND Rapids, has invested in tho
company and will he the general man
aKer in charge Of the manufacturing
end Of the business.
Tho machinery has been secured but
no lease has vet been made for "a
suitable building, II ia intended to
ship the machinery at once and to get
tine plant in operation within 30 days.
For the present only knit underwear
will he made, but later It Is anticipated
that other articles Of knit cotton goods,
including q line Of socks and hosiery,
Will be added.
The incorporators arc n. W. Bailey,
J.. X, salisbury, j. NJ Goff. w, l. Rob
erts and j. f. holmes.
from a Today trip In the interest Of
the Industrial division Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. lie held conferences with
three or -four furniture manufacturing
concerns and one electrical company.
all OF which he believes will eventually
establish branches in Memphis. one
other company may build a furniture
factory here later after its inVestigR-
tons have gone further.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
NEW HEALTH LAW
PUT.|NTO EFFECT
Women Will Be Sent to
Shelby Hospital and Men
to Workhouse.

Tho new regulations in regard 70
persons considered u menace to tho
community, known RS the not-of- good
fame law, Thursday went into effect In
Memphis, with tho police and health
departments Of the municipal govern
ment and the federal authorities CO.
operating thoroughly,
The law Ia to protect the health of
the community and simply Is to the
effect to quarantine or detatn all per-
sons whose combination OF physioaI
condition and moral behavior IL suffi'
cIent for the officials to take action,
Following orders Of Joe Burney, chief
Of police, seven women were taken from
tho streets Wednesday night and de-
tained In the matron's department at
the central police office. SIN of the
seven were drug addicts and early
Thursday were begging that dope po-
tons be issued to them.
The women were placed under the
control OF Miss Alhgren, OF the United
states government forces, for the
| checking OF preventable diseases and
were examined by physicians OF the
city health department. When the city
chemist reports, those women VINO are
considered u menace II at liberty VIII
be sem to the Shelby hospital, which
has been equipped as n special deten-
ton sanitarium for the cure OF venereal
dieases. Males will be sont to the work"
house.
A meeting attended by the heads Of
tho police department, committees from
the lawyers and physicians was heid
Thursday afternoon In Miss AlBhren $
office, In the Central police headquar-
tiers, and plans outlined for continuing
the work that is meeting with such
success In other states and cities.
Joe Burney, chief Of police, and Hulet
| Smith, chief OF detectives, stated that
their men would be instructed to brins
in both women and their male consorts
10 be detained until II is shown that
| they are not n menance to the com
munity,
In other cities the law Is absolute
and there Ia no way whatever for sus-
pected persons to be released until
given a health certificate by the official
| MI Ma1rln na
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

-
In fun marching regalia, including
arms and with the new colors received
Thursday flying to the breeze, the three
battalions Of the Junior Resere Officers
Training corps under command Of
Lieut.. Col, A, s, Frost, will parade the
downtown streets Of Memphis Friday
aud from preliminary drills seen, the
eyes of citizens will ba opened TO OBJ
serve what a fine body Of soldiers the
nigh school boys have become under the
direction Of their commander.
starting at use y, m when the spc-
cial cars from the Central high school
will bring the eight companies from
that institution to Join the two COM
ranies from Crockett Vocational high
school, the parade will move along the
routes outlined.
In the lead will be Lieut.-Col. A. s.
Frost, Lieut.. Coleman n. Garth and
Thomas X, Robinson, senior major Of
the battalion, Then will follow in order
battallons No. | and No. . from the
Central high school and battalion No.
; from the Vocational school
New Colors Received.
The color company IN the center OF
the parade viii bear the new colors.
the gift Of the ], Goldsmith 4 Sons
company. There will be two flags, the
national flag and the regulation infantry
Colors, blue background with the coat Of
arms Of the United States. These flags
will be put on exhibition after the pa
rade, Formal presentation of the em-
blems will be deferred until next fall,
according TO Lieut. Col. Frost,
Second and third battalions viii he
led respectively by Maja. Hal Sprng
Inc and Milwee Pledgef. The parade
doubtlessly will be viewed by immense
crowds from the schools and will be
late enough in the afternoon for prhc-
tically every citizen interested In the
work Of the r. o, r. G, or activities
OF the schools, to witness II.
Lieut., Col, Frost has completed ar
engagements for himself and eight OF
the members Of the local battalion OF
r o, 7, c, to attend the camp OF in
struction which opens at Camp Zach -
airy Taylor, Ky, Saturday, June II.
Sergt. Robert M. Travis, retired regu-
lar army officer, will be stationed in
Memphis In charge OF the property OF
the local r o. r. c. while the instruc-
tlon camp IL in session. Lieut.. Cot
Frost has been chosen instructor III
military science and tactics at the camp
which will close about Aug. /,
After the camp has been closed, the
week 10 outline work In the two south
ern districts for the cadets In the
schools.
Local cadets chosen to attend the
camp OF instruction are Cadet Captains
Julian Parker Williams, Carl II. Graves,
Jesse French Houck, william II, Fish
er, Jr. Lieuts. Lynn NJ. Nichols, How
ard \. Knight, Harry Hansen and
Maj, Milwee pledger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
BAND AND "%BATTLESHIP
BILL" JOIN FL0TlLLA

"Battleship Bill as he has been
known for years in the navy, who has
a voice that will carry the dust Off
the roof Of the Exchange building when
turned loose from the deck OF the lisa
bel when Il returns here, arrived in
Memphis from Washington Thursday.
"Battleship's' singing in the navy dur
ing the period Of two enlistments has
won for him plaudlts Of the secretary OF
the navy and countless other officials
and officers interested in keeping up
the spirits Of the fighting men, His
real moniker Is chief Quartermaster h.
@. Poole, Of New York.
lie win sing 70 beat the band" said
Lieutenant Commander Wells Hawks
Thursday. and to prove IL we will take
the band right along with us
The Great Lakes band and the band
from the recruit ship New York Joined
the antisub flotilla in Memphis and viii
remain aboard throughout the cruise.
The clee club trom Norfolk win also go
along and with "Battleship Bit prom
Use to make the welktn ring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
SUFFRAGE CASE STILL
BEFORE CHANCERY COURT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5. (SpI)--
The suffrage case In the ~chancery court
here Is still being argued, and It IL
likely that concluding speeches will not
is expected OF the court in granting
or denying the permanent injunction
prayed for by complainants.
w r.. Novel;, Jr., or counsel for conl-
%plainants was heard this morning. John
Bell Keeble and q. T. Fitzhugh pre-
scented arguments for the defendants.
John ], Vertrees will conclude for the
complainants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
LINE Of
MARCH IS FIXED
Three Battalions of R. o. T. G.
From Local High Schools
to Parade Friday.
LINE OF MARCH.

Forming on Adams avenue at the
courthouse, the X. O 7. Z. will
march at $50 o'clock Friday after
noon along the following route,
West on Adams to Second. north on
Second to Washington, west on
Washington to Main. south on Main
TO Linden, east on Linden to
Second. north on Second TO Adams
=. and disband.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
MANY FRENCH TOWNS
CANNOT BE REBUILT

PARIS, June 5. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. )-Investigations
by the commission which Is examining
the devastated regions OF France are
confirming the previous evidence that
many OF the beautiful towns and ham
let's OF the battle area are sc totally
ruined that they never can be rebuilt.
Vaux, OF immortal fame, has taken
its place In the long list, and the may
ors OF two other historic villages,
DouRumont and Fleury, have recently
notified their people, who are refugees
In various parts OF France. that these
places can not be reclaimed. Not only
Is the soil in such shape that 1t can
not be cultivated for years, but the
ruined hamlets are filled with hidden
explosives and other dangers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
OFFERS FREE TOMATO
PLANTS TO GARDENERS

Five hundred tomato plants, in bum
dies OF six to each person, will be dis
trIbuted free to Memphis gardeners who
apply Friday between 10 and ~ o'clock
at the booth in Court square occupied
by the feed Memphis committee, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Thursday by Mrs. Il. II. Kelley, in
charge OF the booth,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
SHOT GUN IN COURT ,
BUT WHERE'S $4,000

Spectators in federal court flinched
Thursday afternoon when two modern
shotguns were produced in the trial OF
Walter w. Beck, accused Of rifling the
mails Will transfer clerk Mt the DeSoto
station Of the Memphis %postofftce.
Others flinched including Beck when
tho question also arose, where's the
$40, 600 Beck is also accused of having
taken from the mails7 Beck may or
may not tell when he takes tho stand.
Paper cut to the size OF greenbacks
was substituted In a Shipment OF $l0,-
900 from the Bank Of Commerce and
Trust company to the Bank of Bald
wyn, Baldwin, Miss. in December,
1911 Beck Is accused Of having made
the substitution and to have diverted
the $40, 900 to his own use. The bank
was Unidentified by an insurance COM
many