davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
'ANSEL HAS A CHANCE
TO HELP RIGHT EVILS
Secretary Of War Asks Him to
Draft Bill For Court-Martial
Procedure.

Washington. April 10.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ansel, former acting
judge advocate general and one of
the leaders in the controversy over
courts-martial procedure, has been
directed by Secretary Baker to pre-
pare and submit a bill which in his
opinion would correct deficiencies in
the existing military justice system.
The secretary's order, under date
Of April 5, was made public by the
war department At the same time
announcement was made that Secre-
tary Baker had refused for the sec
ond time to make public the recent
communication from Colonel Ansell
replying to statements made by Ma
jOr General Crowder. judge advo-
cate general. The secretary's order
which is in the form of regular
department communication, signed
bv the adiutant general through
whom it was transmitted. follows:
"The secretary Of war acknowl-
edges the receipt THROUGH military
channels of the first paragraph Of
the Endorsement made by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ansell under the date
Of April 2, dealing with the subject
OF proposed changes in the system
OF military Justice. The suggestions
made by Lieutenant Colonel Ansell
are entirely appropriate in form and
substance and merit earnest consid-
Grafton. which they will receive.
With MANY OF the suggestions. the
secretary of war finds himself in
hearty concurrence. if in fact. exist
ing statute law is defective in the
particular suggested by the proposed
changes. In order that the subject
NAV he fully considered and the
views OF Lieutenant Colonel Ansal!
adequately studied it is directed
that Lieutenant Colonel Ansell pre-
pare and submit TO the secretary OF
war at the earliest possible date a
draft Of such bill as in his opinion
would be adapted to carry into ef-
feet the ideas expressed in the first
paragraph Of his endorsements
with regard to the second para
graph OF the Endorsement. which
calls for this memorandum, the sec.
retary OF war declines to receive of.
ficially the communication herewith
returned. The communication in
question has already been published
and there is, therefore, no point in
seeking to use the secretary Of wal
as a medium of publicity. The re
sort to personal comment in con.
nection with this subject matter was
not begun by General Crowder. i
nlainly would have been more fittinc
and appropriate If never begun by
anybody. II has certainly been car
ried far enough by everybody TIL,
secretary OF war assumes LieuteEan
Colonel Anselrs earnest desire Il
concentrate public attention and Off
cial attention unOn the improve
ments of the system Of military JUS
tice and is quite sure that sine'e
of that subject can best be assured
bv the abatement OF further person
al discussion and unanimity OF effor
to work out the best results for tn,
system which we all desire 10 i'm
prove"
The publication OF this order b,
the department follows the. unau
thorized publication of the secre
tary's note returning to Colonel An
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
ASPIRIN ROBBED
OF DANGER TO
THE HEART
New Perfected Tablet. Called Aspi-
tone, rs Slightly Stimulating In.
stead Of Depressing to Heart-Es-
pecially Recommended by Physi-
clans In Influenza, Severe Colds,
matiSm.

Physicians and druggists are very
enthusiastic over Aspitone. the new
and improved aspirin tablets that are
said to be slightly stimulating in
stead OF depressing to the heart.
They explain that severe colds, in
fuenza, fevsrs. headaches, neural
gia and rheumatism are almost in
variably attended by weakness OF
the heart and require stimulation
rather than depression. Heart fail
ure, they say, is especially to be
guarded against in influenza and
pneumonia. hence they recommend
Aspitone.
A gentle laative with one or two
tablets Of Aspitone. as needed, is now
the physicians favorite treatment
for severe colds and threatened
pneumonia. 1t will usually cut short
a cold or sore throat over night. AS
pitone. tablets are also being used
with splendid results for the relief
OF pain in headaches, neuralgia and
rheumatism. The leading druggists
everywhere are now supplied with
Aspitone, which is sold in sealed
packages, price thirty-five cents.
They may be obtained locally at the
Standard Drug Co.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
H. |. MANN, PIONEER PEORIA RESIDENT,
 DIES IF PNEUMONIA

Hiram Chester Mann, for 30 years a resident of or near Peoria, died Wed nesday night at his home, one and half miles southeast of Peoria, after brief illness of pneumonia
 MT. Mann came to the vallAy in 1889, as manager for the group of Illinois capitalists who started the Peoria townsite, and for years he handled large acreages of property in that vii cinity. In 1897 he purchased and inn proved the ranch property at the cor ner of O and Twentieth avenue2 and Grand avenue, which has long been known by his name, but which was purchased two years ago by Captain Latimer. MT. Mann then bought and improved an adjoining farm.
 Most of the older business men of Phoenix know H. c. Mann as a gentle man whose active and generous CO., operation could be counted on in any plan or movement for the furtherance of public, moral or religious interests in this community. His hearty good will and liberal gifts in such matters will be seriously missed.
 Mir. Mann was born in Ohio in 1S4& and had lived in Illinois and Wichita and Kiowa, Kansas, before coming to this state. He also spent some time in the government service in the Indian Territory. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Jennie E. Mann, daughter, Mrs. H. A. l Thompson and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the residence at o'clock this afternoon, with interment in the Glendale ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
TEACHING LOCATIONS
 IF ENTIRE COUNTRY B|C JOB FUR SCHOOLS

The annual convention of the na- tional society for vocational education, held at St. Louis February 19 to 22, was attended by close to 800 educators from every nook and corner of the country. There was little time given to speech making, but most of it was devoted to earnest conference.
 At these conferences vocational edu- cation from all angles was discussed. Men like C. A. Prosser, formerly head | of Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, q famous vocational school, and now di- rector of the federal board for voca- tional education, and David Snedden, formerly connected with the schools of New York state, also commissioner of education for Massachusetts and now a professor at Teachers college Columbia-men who have been in touch with the movement of vocational education for years, not in one locality but throughout the country-empha- sized the great importance of supplying | instruction to boys and girls who have left school by means of extension classes and to adults by means of | evening school classes. As a matter
 of fact, from vocational viewpoint, | these experts made it clear that our big Jobs are with those not regularly at | tending school. It is hoped of course. that the schools will provide voca- tlonal training to those that need it while in attendance. It would be a
 great saving to the boys, as well as to | the community, if while at school 9 boy was prepared to meet the exi- l gencies of life.
 But as conditions are today most
 schools haven't yet realized either their | opportunity or their duty and so the
 boy is left to go into the world un- ! prepared. The more reason, therefore, that We should interest ourselves in their welfare when once we know that the matter of a livelihood stares them
 in the face. It is hard to believe that
 our communities cannot anticipate this matter of a livelihood and deal with
 1t when there is ample time. but such
 is the case today when boy is allowed
 to go through high school and either
 when he drops out or at graduation,
 has to face the world without any vo-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
WOMAN $ CLUB HOLDS DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

GLENDALE-Feb. 2S-The Glendale Woman's club held another interesting meeting Wednesday. A short pro- gram was greatly enjoyed by the large audience consisting of a solo by Miss Sturges of Peoria, an address by Mrs. Higgins, a reading by Mrs Robert Logue, and a solo by Miss Edna Coop CT, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Blount. X social hour during which light re- treatments were served by Mrs. Car rick and Mrs. Yeager, was greatly en- joycd. There was much disappoint- ment expressed that Mrs. Thomas Campbell could not be present as ex- pected, as she is great favorite with those who are fortunate enough to know her and will probably visit the club at an early date. The next meet ing will be March 12. which will be called Arizona day. The program will be Arizona subjects and songs. The women of the vicinity and especially the newcomers are invited to come out and get acquainted and hear some interesting Arizona stuff"
 Dad Rudd has sold acres of his place on Palm drive to Frank Wells MT. Wells expects to build a bungalow for a home on the tract.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Donofrio and daugh- ter were the luncheon guests of Mrs R. E. Bradshaw at the Busy Bee yes- terday.
 Tom Gaffney, former resident here and now living in Phoenix, was out yesterday visiting old friends.
 Miss Annie Nevil is recovered from her recent illness and at her work again at the Style Shop.
 Stewart Anderson has finished uI the plumbing at Walters new location and Walters in settled down to busi- ness in his own building.
 The usual social dance win be held at Woodman's hall tonight, with the Little orchestra on the job.
 A farewell dance was given at tho J. A. Sweat home on the desert Tues day night, by the many friends of the family to wish them success in then new place near Chandler. Mrs. Sweat has purchased a place there and witt her sons recently returned from tho service will farm the place. She ha, just returned from her mining claims
 William Messinger, of the Glendal, Meat Market, bought some fine bee cattle yesterday from E. J. Young.
 Miss Clara Hazard was here iron Phoenix yesterday to meet with he vocal class at the Rainbow theater The class will give a recital later il the season, Miss Hazard is gettin, fine results and Glendale has som good voices
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
ARRAIGN SUSPECTED. WOMAN

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Feb. 26.- Leelanaw county officials today con tinued inquiry into circumstances sur- rounding thed isappearance from Isa- dore convent Il years ago of Sister Mary Johns, in an effort positively to identify the body taken from the church basement last summer as that of thme missing man.
 The authorities were in commllnica- tion with Emil MeZek and Frank Me zek of Chicago, brothers of Sister Mary, who may be called here to aid in clearing the mystery. Both of the men informed the officers that their sister never was in Chicago after she entered the convent despite stories circulated here that she had been seen there shortlly after her disappearance.
 Some of the most vital evidence in the case, officials say, is expected % result from investigation in Milyan- kee, where Sheriff John Kincannon has gone to investigate Mrs. Fleis, daughter of Mrs. Stanislawa Lypchin- ski, who was arraigned last night on a charge of murder.
 Mrs. Fleis is a cousin of Jacob F1eis, the sexton, who helped remove the supposed body of the nun from the church basement grave to the ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
cational training.

cational training.
 At the St. Louis meeting, this matter of training the boy who has been forced to leave school and of providing instruction to adults at work in order to improve trade efficiency, was dis cussed with an earnestness that lefl no doubt in the mind of anyone con- corning the importance of the matter. The state director of vocational edu- cation for Arizona has made solemn VOW that he and his assistants will do for the boys and girls of Arizona what other men in other states are so earn estly doing. This cannot be done suc- cessfully to a high degree without the cooperation of every school man in the state, without the cooperation of every school trustee in the state, or without the cooperation of every citi- zen in the state.
 The conference was addressed by the mayor of St. Louis, by James Phinney Munroe and Arthur F. Holder, members of the federal board for vocational edu- cation and by Professor Arthur Dean of Columbia, and all of these men voiced the thought that vocational education is no longer a matter of academic de- bate, but is a goal for realization, in which the welfare of the country is tied up.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
ELEVEN SHIPS BRING MEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The war department announced today the sail ing from France of eleven transports, bringing in all about $50 officers and 5000 men. Among the units on board are the machine gun battalions and divisional troops from units attached to the S7th division.
 The transport Vedio is due at Boston March 8, with the 540th regiment, coast artillery, less Battery F and 1S0 officers.
 The transport Oriana is due at New York March 5, with the 351st ma chine gun battalion complete The Magnolia, scheduled to arrive in New York March :, has on board the saith, 335th and 336th machine gun battal- ions, 316th trench mortar battery, 316th and 104th batteries trench artillery, 467th and 46Sth engineer pontoon trains, meteorological attachments, signal corps, S01st aero squadron, 401sr pontoon park, tenth anti-craft and 19 casual officers and seven convalescent detachments, comprising 51 officers and 946 men.
 Also announced as having sailed with a casual company each are the Wyandotte Chinampa, West Lake and La Lorraine.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
MeCREDIE GETS OLDHAM

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 27.-Pitcher 'Rni" Oldham who was with San Francisco and Detroit before he joined the army, will be a member of the Portland Pacific coast league team this year, according to word received today by Manager Walter McCredie, of Portland. oldham has been mus tered out of the army. He will be sold to Portland, the message said.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

Regular membership in the Y. W. C. A. is only one dollar a year. Can you afford to refuse your membership?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
WHERE'S THE CHIP?

The japanese peace delegate who
asserted that Japan Is not too proud
to fight was not hitting at the AM
erican people. The people of this
country are not too proud to fight
they merely made mistake OF elect
ing a president who kept from them
the facts which demonstrated that
fighting was our only hope Of mani
tanning national self respect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Public notice is hereby given OF
the intention OF the Board OF Trus-
tees OF the town OF Millyilie, Cache
county, Utah, TO issue. negotiate and
sell its certain electric light bonds In
the aggregate OF Eight Thousand
and no-100 $4,000. Oo) to be issued
for the purpose of raising funds to
be used in constructing and install
ing an Electric Light System within
the corporate limits OF Millville
town, said bonds to be due and pay
able twenty years after date, and
bearing interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually.
Written bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of the town OF
Millyille, Cache county, Utah. to and
including the cath day OF juno. 1918.
and all tenders and bids or offers
for purchase must be without ooadi-
tons and qualifications and all bid
ders must be willing and prepared
to take up and pay for said beads
within fifteen days after the bids
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June 17.--Believ-
ing that returned soldier who
chooses to live in town is entitled
to governmental aid on an equal bas-
is with the soldier tarmward bound.
Representative Dick T, Morgan OF
Oklahoma, has introduced bill pro
viding for the creation of a Soldiers
and Seamen's Federal Home Found.
ing corporation" with government
MANAGEMENT and government capt
tai to the amount of $lOO,0OO,OO
with authority to sell bonds guaran-
teed by the government. The cor
poration bill. If the bill becomes n
law, loan to soldiers or seamen not
to exceed $4,000 each for the pur-
chase of home and $1,000 each for
purchase of livestock. equipment, etc.
The larger amounts are for long
! term loans at l-2 per cent interest
and the smaller amounts are for not
to exceed five years at l-2 per
cent The loan must be secured by
mortgage on the property and must
not exceed the appraised value of
the property. The corporation may
buy, improve and subdivide lands for
sale to soldiers for home building
purposes and public lands may be re-
served and disposed for same pur-
poses. The bill has been referred to
the committee on public lands.
CAPE COD CUT
Much interest is attached 20 a
bill now in the hands of the commit
tee on commerce which was intro
duced by Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts to authorize the acquisition
and operation by the United States
OF the Cape Cod Canal Shipping
interests although interested in the
Acquisition of this waterway by the
government are more interested in
the section of the proposed law
which would provide 100000 900
with which to improve the canal.
deepen the channel, maintaining q
depth OF twenty-five feet at low wat
er and widen the channel at those
places which are now too narrow
Senator Lodges bill is based on the
fact that the secretary OF war has
caused condemnation proceedings to
be instituted with which to acquire
the canal and all franchises. The
United States would have the right
10 take immediate possession and
maintain and operate same in ac-
cordance with the River and Harbor
act Of March 3, 1909, under this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
DOTH 1T PROFIT
A MAN

Won't some OF President Wilson's
defenders tell us what he has gained
for this country or for the world by
holding up the peace treaty in order
that the league OF nations question
could be discussed?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
How Expression oriainated.

Cooking his goose" Is phrase
which originated when the king OF
Sweden, on approaching a hostile
town, excited the contempt of the in
habitants by the smallness of his army.
To express this they hung out a goose
for him TO shoot at, whereupon the
king set fire to the town to "cook their
goose"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Forecast Of the Future.

It will be great day when wire
less telephony is so perfected that a
man can have a receiver in his hat
and be managed by his wife all the
time.--Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
BOOZE Is NOT A GOOD CURE

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When man comes 10 you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die In your presence unless
you procure him drink Of whiskey.
send him to q doctor or else give
him dose Of Chambers Cello
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There 10 a
mistaken notion among a whole let
of people that soose ia the kest
remedy for collie and stsnash
ache. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
Worse.

Even worse than the man who bor-
rows trouble Is the fellow who gives
It, Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

bin. Since the Cape Cod Canal was
built it has been constantly used by
the Atlantic coast-wise vessels
which in the past were forced to
make their way past Cape Cod oppo-
site the elbow where is located the
town of Chatham. This is one of
the most dangerous points on the
Atlantic coast due to the shifting
sands, The acquisition by the Unit
ed States OF the Cape Cod Canal, II
Is pointed out, will insure the pro-
per dredging to enable vessels to use
the canal which are at present unable
to do so. Besides making the voy-
age a safer one the use Of the canal
shortens the shipping time to great
extent
SALUTE
one of the greatest needs brought
about by the war with Germany has
been that of proper rank for army
nurses Inability to maintain disci-
pline in the hospitals and the fact
that they ere on account OF the lack
of rank, forced to accept more than
unpleasant living conditions are
some OF the reasons given. This
condition will be remedied II a bill in
troduced by Representative Herman
ded of New Mexico becomes law
Under the Hernandez bill all mem
bers of the army nurse corps would
have rank divided as follows The
superintendent rank OF major; the
assistant superintendent, director,
and assistant directors, rank of cap
tain; chief nurses, rank of first
lieutenant and nurses the rank of
second lieutenants. These ranks
would give the nurses authority in
and about military hospitals as re-
CARDS medical and sanitary matters
and all other work within the line
OF their professional duties, next af-
ter medical officers of the army. The
insignia of rank would be the same
as that OF the army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

Subscribe fer the Logan Rspusli.
eaa IL you want the lssal news.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

FOX SAlsf-Iht hIEtht E'uu h'st Eh'
rUgo and safes agency in OEHhomh.
IN city of 10 600 buildings especially de-
signed for the business, most modern
equipment Dodge and Oldgbomlle con
tracts. storage capacity l2j ears; shop
separate from main building. Very com
plrtc line II staple auto supplies. Real
estate and everything connected win
tho business goes IN tho deal. Address
N W, tkllhuntnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

STATE OF MAPS -OKLAnONN
NND 1INAS
Showing general oil data, producing
rHruS. t,si wells with names " com.
pHuirs drilling. pipe Hines and othe'
valuable data, blue print paper s..
cloth s. Zach state also detail maps
~ active districts i.indsay Map nni
Publishing CO.. India Temple Bldg
Oklut0mn City. Okla.
on leases whore excitement is Brady.
Texas. 10000 acres 81 per acre, 10000
acres. 81 900 per r.re. 1000 acres. S. pct
acre. il.aDro tracts 500 each, net
uu.a ~ l. Duor.r ~ l. iih Et,
Fort Worth r.la
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Oklahoma Trust Co.
Z Story Horne

Modern "a every respect. hls oak
floors. full basement Hui furnace
rtr,4r aud driveway. c'ose 10 Cl1ss,n
boulevard must be seen tu Dc apprc.
,.nici. bargain; $3.50; terms good.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

FURNITURE business for sale; calnb-
iished IS years, nice, clean stock,
good trade, fine town, must sacrifice.
slJ G Ave. lHwton, Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
FARM AND ACRE Tracts
Oklahoma


WANTED-To hear nom owner Of
farm for tulr Ms l'outh, " T.
sta, Dcs MOlncs, Iowa
EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
go acre farm ~ acres ~ cultivation,
"a acrss good alfalfa land, creek bot,
tom, no acre more could be- cultivated
100 acres under hog fence. crOssfrncch
three good springs In pasture; flno
water ~ house. extra well flushed n
room hOu. with four closets, largo
porrhes. rooms Rll plnsiercd. barn ?hs
~ feet three hen houses; cement chyo,
two granarloS hog house. tenant
house orchard hall mile 10 school
good graded road telephone md u 4
u eight miles from good two. railroad
towns. price, $500; some terms. poA
session.
JACK THOMPSON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
TcnsACre Lease

HlfEkBtNNlrT FIELD
close tp production. deep ter' OFFSET
contracted. fine for starting company
Walnut lSi Gi6 Security Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

Northern Okla. +. N. Qklnhomnn.
sNR SALE Automobile sales agency ;
= best farming section Of North Okla
tomn, l.. q, Oklahoman
sSOR SALE Feed store and lot. dolug
good business only $500. stock at
Wholesale. terms: can make $50 month
~ side. IN, Scnscc, Lucien, Okla.
DE. TAI EQUIPMENT and office for
I 0aa- IN Hive eastern Oklahoma town;
no competition. must sell by March |,
IL, Oklahoman.