davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
1850 blouses, dainty, crisp, soft or frilly

79c. White vole plain lace trimmed.
$l69. u styles; white and novelty voile
tailored frill model effects. others with colored
trimmings. Many would sell regularly at $2.79. Two
illustrated and c.
$3.50. Coored batiste, white base, printed wolfe. all
embroidery. colored organdy; bound button
holes, Peter Pan collars. Two Illustrated B and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

$3.50 Colored organdy and white baiste washable net;
prettily designed collars.
$780, Superior quality Ceorgette crepe white, Aesh
orchid. hand embroidery. beaded and chenille
trimmed Would sell in regular stock for 1914 to
$l2.74. Illustrated, E. A-over embroidered nets.
round neck and VAL lace trimmed. In the assorted
colored blouses may be found flesh. Copenhagen.
bisque and rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Blooner
Combinations

$1.79EFourteen differ
ent models Of MAIN
sock; shoulder straps
of lace and insertion.
Empire effects with
lace trimmed tops;
many trimmed in
back; lace trimmed
rufAes at bottom of
boomers.
Two illustrated, F
and C.
@I.Z4-DlOOmer COmbl-
nations of nainsook.
lace straps and regu-
lation shoulders.
Beautiful mod
els of bloomer COM
binations, deliberately
trimmed with fine
laces and dainty rib
bons.
Regular Chemises
$780, i've different
designs of regular
chemises; machine
embroidered. These
closely resemble the
French models.
$1.7s-Skirt chemises
of fine batiste. ma
chine embroidered.
rib b on shoulder
straps. Illustrated H.
$2.49-Skirt chcmises.
daintily machine en-
broidered and lace
trimmed. Illustrated |.
EXAeyS-Third Floor, Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Combinations, envelope and regular chemises

Step-n Envelope Chemise
$139. Medium weight. regulation shoulder circular
bottom, machine embroidered
sl79. Seven models of step-n chemises Trimmed
with lace, medalions machine embroidery. Model
illustrated E is of white nainsook. trimmed back
and front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

$2.79. More than dozen designs of envelope
chemses; exquisitely lacy. Fancy wolfe. Calais
lace top and ribbon straps. Illustrated D.
$2.24. IS models of envelope chemises Lace and
embroidery trimmed. Empire models with Shout
der straps; medallion inserts; model daintily
hodced with Insertion ribbon trimmed
Nnrwss-T1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Philippine and
Porto Rican
Lingerie
Hand made and hand
embroidered
G0CA 40 I1l ~.

$2.24. 1853 Philippine gowns of
fine nainsook; V, square and
round necks. hand tucks. en-
broidered designs of sprays
and dots.
$2.79. GA Philippine gowns, Y
and round necks. elaborate
embroidery design.
1919. Porto Rican gowns, fine
batiste. square-necked models,
beautiful drawn work and
artistic embroidery.
$2.7e. sos Philippine envelope
chemises. shoulder straps and
regulation shoulders; fine ba-
tiste.
Other styles envelope chem;scs,
1919, 4.79, 5.S7
EN@cYS-Third Floor. Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Nvnsy3-Thi,d f1oor--s4th St.

$2.79-One piece pajamas, white nainsook machine
embroidered with white. blue pink
$349-Pajamas of different styles. of pink
batiste has coat effect; is lace trimmed and
embroidered another embroidered with lace inserts
and ribbon belted. One illustrated
MAcww-1tird Boar.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
FLOURLEss BREAD WON'T Do
sdea Was Taken Up by the Germans
During the War, But Results
Were Not Good.

Efforts have been made in the name
ii economy to make bread directly
from the grain without putting it
through the milling process, but it has
NOT been successful from any stand
eoint. This is done simply by soak
atg the grain in water aud kneading it
MitO dough, The war committee of
German millers claims, however, that
sJlis method was tried 30 years ago,
Suf has never been used, except in
snail bakeries, and the expectations
at obtaining Il large quantity of bread
in this way have not been realized.
BSing the grain itself, soaked in wa
ter, would save about 11a per cent or
&iHarily lost in dust. Even then what
1aight be gained in weight would be
Bsst in nutrition, as the bread made of
grain would contain many impurities
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
Vivid Account by Australian Pre-
mi3r of Methods All Over
the World.
IT STILL HAS ITS POWER
An Octopus, Whose Tentacles Extend
All over the World and Worked
INCREASINGLY for Commercial
Benefit Of Germany

New YOrk.-AttentiOn has beer
called number Of times to the man
ner in which the Germans managed
TO dominate in the control and price OF
nonferr6>. metals One branch OF
their organization was taken over by
A. Mitchell Palmer, the alien property
custodian. This concerned itself with
handling the metals in this country.
But the qualifications of the German
octopus were never as graphically de-
scribed as in an address made by w.
NJ Hughes, the Australian prime min
lister, at the Mansion house, London,
several months ago.
He took as his text what he called
the great firm of MertOns, as the Brit
ish end of the German trust was des
ignated. He said it was "a living out
ward and visible sign of the rottenness
Within" and an agent of the enemy.
Then lie went on to say:
1T is the English branch of one of
the greatest companies the world has
ever seen; it is q combination, an Oc-
tOpus whose tentacles extended before
the war all over the world and whose
heart was at Frankfort-on-M Main. 1t is
an organization that had strangle-
hold on the whole of the world.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
Dispatched Intact, Ready for
Steam, by the Army Trans
port Service.
1900 SHIPPED IN SECTIONS
Record of IL Days Made From Shops
in This Country to Lines at the
Front--Great Work Is
Now Revealed.

WaShington.-Shi Of Americans
! built steam locomotives each weighing
10 tons, and assembled all except the
! smokcStack and the tender, so that
| they could move away under their
own steam within a few hours after
their arrival in France, was among the
accomplishments of the United States
army transport force under stress of
war. anf has since been continued.
More than 400 of these locomotives
were so shipped from New York in
few months, it was learned here
with the lifting of the war censorship
regulations, and these were in addi-
ton to 1000 which were shipped in
sections, nine to a locomotive, packed
in cases. The ships used to transport
the locomotives complete were of a
special type with three holds, each
hold measuring 60 by 102 feet, entered
by matches 80 feet wide and AZ feet
long.
Into each of the three holds were
placed Il locomotives-3G to a ship.
A bed or flooring on which they rest
ed for the voyage required more than
5000 tons OF steel rails. The To-
comotlves when In position were
braced with heavy wooden beams and
the space between the boilers to the
level OF the top of the steam dome
packed solid with highly compressed
baled hay.
Compressed Hay Under Flooring.
ON this hay another flooring was
laid, and on this floor was placed
the tenders-the smokestacks. with
more haled hay or other light cargo,
packed in the space where coal is to
be carried ON top of the tenders was
packed still more cargo TO the deck
level, and during the rush days" the
ubove-deck space filled with Grated
airpnncs When completely loaded
with the SO locomotives and other
cargo each vessel was carrying dead |
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

vices with the cloak of naturalization.
Bit by bit they beslabbered and en-
tangled the great metal industries of
Australia in grip until they had them
body and soul, and so it was that when
the war broke out there was this great
metal industry, the Beer Sondheimer
in one shape or another, the Metallge-
Sellschaft. and the MetalIurgische Ge-
SellSchaft, the whole controlling the
channels from which the metal came,
determining how it should be produced
and what prices it should be sold at
all over the world. What they did in
Australia they did elsewhere.
In America they pushed out an
other tentacle; there was Il company
called the American Metal company.
1t was a company in which, out Of TO-
900 called-up shares, $4,000 or 40 per
cent, were held by the Metallgesell-
schaft at Frankfort, 81 per cent by
MertOnS of this place and the remain
ing IS per cent We're held mostly by
hyphenated Germans, a few being held
w bblltl AlAC Anti nuns WIZ Wei Z put
right in the front of the shop window
to deceive the credulOus. Now abso-
lutely acquit here the English share
the innocent shareholders in
MertonS, of all blame. They went into
this in bona fide way. they did not
realize what were the designs of these
people; but am directing my remarks
here against the firm, against the
Metallurgische Gesellschaft, against
the great German octopus which dom
mated the world, which stayed here
for four years after the war. 1t is
difficult to understand how they
should have remained here. 1t is not |
sufficient to deny them license; they
,ught not to be allowed to trade at all.
Their company should be wound up
md they should disappear from the
life of the country"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
HOW HUNS kept HOLD ON METALS

1T was a most. powerful and a most
Seryiceable instrument in the German
policy OF penetration. 1t served the
power Of the kaiser better than a
dozen leglons on the field, and 1t is
now here today, as it has been, with
its qualifications in our midst. 1t still
has its power, the profits are being
gathered in-thiS firm, which for three
years after the war was the London
agent the English agent of the Amer
lean Metal company of which / shall
speak in Il moment.
Served Germany Well.
This was the firm from which Brit
ain bought for Il months after the war
the metals necessary for carrying on
the war This firm was founded by
Wilhelm Merton of Frankfort, and
from the day of its establishment it
has spread its tentacles out, and the
firm has grown every passing day. It
Is called Metalgesellschaft, the Amer
lean Metal company, the Australian
Metal company, the African Metal
company, SchweizeriSche Gesellschaft
i'll Switzerland; it has a dual name
which is sometimes French and some
times something else but it is always
German in essence. 1t pushed out its
tentacles over Europe from place to
place.
st pushed another tentacle across
The ocean to Australia, calling itself the
Australian Metal company; it called
itself the Australian Metal company,
Dut 1t was not Australian. 1t was
A company held by Germany; 1t hadf
German directors, and very naturally,
as was their custom, they covered
themselves in their methods and de-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

Lieut.. Edgar Bouligny Of New Or
leans, who returned to the United
States the other day on the transport
George Washington. Lieutenant Bou-
ligny served with both the French and
American armies during the great
war OF French descent, he left New
Orleans in the early days of August,
1914, for France, where he enlisted
in the Foreign Legion. He served with
those famous fighters until May Of
1917. when he was transferred to the
French aviation service and saw action
in Serbia and Albania. Shortly before
the signing of the armistice he Sc
cured his transfer to the American
mir service.
Over his left shoulder he wears the
FoureScr awarded To the Lafayette
flying corps. of which he was mem.
ber In addition he won the CroiY dc
Gucrre with two palms for gallantry
in action. He was wounded three
times while fighting with the Foreign
Legion, hut escaped unhurt through
MI OF his aerial battles.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. Allwomen
Who suffer as | did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
, Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, 62O Knapp St.,
n s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
sackache, headaches, nervousness or
she blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
esrg's suggestion and give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
400 LOCOMOTIVES SENT TO France

weight of $4,000 tons in addition m
ship machinery, bunker coal and crew
supplies.
The loading of the locomotives is an
interesting sight. Steel railroad barges
| carrying ii of the steel monsters are
made fast alongside 1OO-ton capacity
iloatlng derrick barge, in turn made
fast to the ship. An ordinary sling
or steel wire is placed around the for
ward end of the boilers, another under
the supports to the cab. the signal
given and the locomotive lifted 40 or
DO feet in the air, swung over and
gently loaded into the ships hold. The
whole operation required but 20 min
utes, and it was accomplished with
the same ease and the same lack of
excitement as prevailed on board a
steamship at an adjoining dock which
was taking on board 5OO-pound bales
of cotton.
The idea of shipping locomotives
complete was conceived >Nhen army
transport officers were informed that
England was shipping them across the
channel ready to move away on ar
rival.
america Can Do IT,"
"lf England can do it. so can Amer
ica," an officer said, and he straight
way Communicated fleet of orc.carry
ing vessels which were constructed
with matches large enough to permit
the handling of such freight.
When the movement was at its
height the following time was record
ed for the movement of q locomotive
from It's builders to it's base of action
behind the battle lines: Shops TO New
Jersey terminals, "a hours; from rail |
to barges, hours; from terminals to |
ship side, 6 hours; barge to ship, 20 !
minutes; New York to France, o
days; ship to army rail lines and
hooked up to a transport train bound
for the front, G hours; total of
less than ~ days.
Handling of 73-ton locomotives as
If they were but one-tenth of their
weight Is only->a small part of the ire
WoIh tiuI nus DeeH unueT
way at army transport piers since the
United States transport service at
.ained full swing.
Maj. Dan O'Brien. marine director,
IN officer who has won his rank by
more than 20 years service In every
lort OF the United States, Cuba.
Mexico and the Philippines, where
facilities of the army were
entered, is the man who handled the
locomotives
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
500 Reward. S1m

Catarrh is local disease greatly infir-
enced by constitutional conditions II
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Papes Diapepsin and instantly your
stomach feels fine. All the Indigestion
pain, gases, acidity and misery in the
stomach ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
ut any drug store but there is no surer
or quicker stomach relief known. Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

y WEAKNESS WHICH
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
imme diately my
husband bough {
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e a Bile Com
pound for IN e.
After taking two
BOTTLES felt fine
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
Flaw in His Argument.

Who ate that salmon?"
THE cat l guess"
%BOsh."
Now, my Gear, everybody knows
ihat cat likes salmon"
Yes, but Il cat can't manipulate n
aNn-Opener."
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

A square foot is covered by four
and one-half bricks laid flat or nine
laid on edge.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

The man who does the least talking
@Tten has the most to say.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

Nothing is certain as the fisher
man said when he found it on his hook.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
STOMACH UPSET?
SoURNEss, GASES, ACiDlTY,
INDIGESTION.

Jumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid gas.
sy, sour or you have heartburn, fatu-
lence, headache or dyspepsia, here is
instant relief-No waiting!
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

A train of thoughts is the real thing
IN rapid transit.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
I was not able 70 do my work owing to
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-23

Do not waltz
a post mortsm
examination to
show you that
ysur stock are
being eaten a.
live by deadly
blood sucking
worms.
The sun., 1919-09-18
TROOPS WILL QUELL
CAMDEN LINE RIOTS
800 Go on Duty To-day to
Guard Trolley CretDs.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 17.--Three hun
dred soldiers OF the Second Battalion Of
the State Militia Reserves were mobil-
lied tonight In the Third Regiment
Armory. at the request of Mayor Ellis
Of Camden, and tomorrow morning will
go on duty to provide protection for the
operation Of the trolley cars OF the Pub
lie Service Corporation, which have been
tied up for two days because of riotlng
by shipyard workers In protest against
the zone system OF collecting fares.
Mayor Ellis said Tonight that II nee
essary he would ask Gov. Runyon to
also announced tonight by Sheriff Cor
son that he would swear in several hun
dred special deputies for duty tomorrow
In country districts.
Thomas N. McCarter, president of the
Public Service Company. announced
to might, after a conference with city
and county officials, that cars will be
operated tomorrow on all lines Of the
southern division. excepting to the ship
yards where the rioting began. Only
six cars ran to-day on this division
against a usual service Of 500 cars and
these six were taken of at 8 o'clock
when the crews reported they had been
stoned.
Camden was completely tied up all
day and cut of from trolley communi-
cation with forty south Jersey cities
Special trains were run by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. enabling the 10000
shipyard workers In the district to reach
their Jobs and accommodating other su-
burban trafflc. Many of these trains
stopped every few blocks in Camden e
discharge passengers preventing con.
| gestion at terminals.
The sun., 1919-09-18

and they were forced to strike to de-
fend the life OF their organisation, which
they only did after two weeks notice
and the commissioners assurance that
the city would be well protected"
Police Commissioner Curtis to-day de-
MED that his changes in the police rule
regarding suspensions Of policemen was
In any way intended to make 1t possible
for the striking men to return.
The general order n very simple"
he said. ut provides a medium for
dealing with future cases. Up to now
the rule has provided for a severe PEN
atty or none at ALL As, amended the
rule provides a middle course. 1t has
no bearing on the present situation !;
nothing to do with these fellows at ALL"
James H. Devlin, Jr, the commits
sioner's secretary, said his chief had in
no wise reIented in his anti-union at
titude and that the strikers were not
going to rejoin the force under the Cur
tbs regime.
Frank Mccarthy, the New England
A. F. Of L. representative, denied the
statement appearing in the papers to-
day that he informed the policemen's
union last night that ninetenths Of the
unions had voted in favor of a SYM
pathetic strike.
1T is unqualifedly and deliberately
false" he said. mo reference whatever
was made by me to the sympathetic
strike and could not be made, as / have
no Information concerning the local
unions attitude In the matter"
The sun., 1919-09-18

is being dons with their money. And
they will not work In the same shop
with men who back those whom they
term "crookB"
According to Ralph Bartholomew,
Gales manager Of the Printers Publish.
ing Company. all is progressing as well
as can be expected. The Literary Digest,
which was n little short of Its usual
number Of pages last week, Will be
normal when II next appears, he said.
The thirty-third annual convention OF
the Typothete Of America ended yester-
day at the Hotel Commodore after q
morning full Of speeches and election OF
officers for the coming year.
william Green, 627 West Forty-sev-
enth street, was elected president Will
lam Eynon Of Washington, d. c., was
elected FIRST vice-president and chairman
of the executive committee. Other VICE
presidents elected were Linton Engle OF
Philadelphia, George Gardner OF Cleve-
land and q. II. James OF Portland, Ore.
Fred Gage was elected treasurer and
Joseph Borden was reelected general
secretary.
The sun., 1919-09-18
DENIES WRIT AGAINST SMITH.
Justice Protects Governor in De-
mand for Jury Minutes.

puottce frOtectb GOVerhOr IN De~
mand for Jury Minutes.
Supreme Court Justice yCallaghan in
Brooklyn yesterday refused to Issue q
beremptory writ Of mandamus directed
again Gov. Smith in connection with
fhe application OF Frank Gabriel for q
eommutation of sentence.
81 will not sign this. order" said
yustice Callaghan, "a mandamus will. In
no event. run against the Governor Of
fhe State and there Is no reason why
be should be compelled to meet a mo-
4ion OF this character"
! Gabriel was sentenced in March last
20 a years Imprisonment by County
Judge Smith in Mineola following his
plea Of guilty of resisting an officer.
He now contends that the sentence was
unjust. 1t was imposed. his papers
state. contrary to precious agreement
made between the then attorney for
Bald Gabriel and District Attorney
Weeks of Nassau County to the effect
that II the said Frank Gabriel would
plead guilty he would be permitted to
10 on his own recognlzance. Gabriel,
fearing unfair trial. accepted"
He now seeks a Communication Of SEN
itence and his lawyer, John Leary, con-
bends that in preparing his papers, he
pnust see the Grand Jury minutes which
have been sent to the Governor. The
tGovernor. he added, had refused the
inspection. He therefore sought a
tnandamus to compel him.
The sun., 1919-09-18
SAYS MINERS WERE
RECOGNIZED BY GARY
Officer of Union Adds Dig
gers May Abroeate Pact.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Many coal min
ers are directly affected by the proposed
strike In the steel industry.
Since It is the policy Of the United
Mine Workers Of America to respect
establish contracts. John L. Lewis. act
ing president, stated tonight that these
men could not be called out 80 long as
the present general agreement is in
force. BY resolution of the convention
now in session the agreement Is to be
declared abrogated as from November /
unless satisfactory agreements are
reached with the operators before that
date. He added:
"Our men are working In eight mines
in Illinois and Indiana owned by the
United States Fuel Company, a direct
subsidiary of the Steel Corporation.
The sun., 1919-09-18

returning to Pennsylvania to take part
In furthering the strike. which she re-
CARDS as certain to break out Monday.
She appealed to the delegates to drop
their factional struggles in the face Of
the common enemy.
The session of the convention, how
ever, was devoted again largely to the
contest with the radical elements, all Of
whom were routed again on resolutions
submitted by Montana local union
indorsing the zone big union" and de-
handing withdrawal from the American
Federation of Labor.
President Harrington of the Illinois
state organisation telegraphed orders to
the striking Illinois miners TO return to
work after the convention decided to
refuse recognition to delegates from the
twenty-five Illinois local unions which
called strikes against the order Of the
international and State officials.