davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

repairs At one place the roads branched off down into 8 little ravine, and we got out and looked around, finding dugouts full of Boche anmu milton left in a> hurry and never un- packed. One place had g. hundred or two picks and shovels, evidently supply dump.
 saw the Boche rolling itchens and a French camion which had got stuck and had been abandoned. We made only about 50 miles in five hours that afternoon. Wednesday, the 18th of , March, we arrived in Sossons about , o'clock. where I had been March 10, t191S, but I could hardly recognize a familiar landmark. Tho city had been shelled by the Boche and taken, and then shclled by the Americans and retaken by the Allies, all since their last visit there.
 We found the one hotel which had been left standing without a, room for us, so we drove to Compeigne, about 42 ,kilometers due west, which we made in 45 minutes, which is going some in a Dodge sedan; but we had some driver.
 Stops at Lieutenant Eddy's Grave.
 I've went to bed early so as to get away early in the morning, going back to Soissons to see the graves regis tration for that area, to find Leslie Eddys grave. We stopped and had lunch there with the American officers 0t their hea dquartcrs, which we found 10 be at BClleau, a few miles south of Soissons, and where we were in formed that we would have to go to q unit of the graves registration serv- ice tAmerican) at Gandelu for the exact location. Here the captain told us he was present when Eddy's body was brought in from the field where he was found June ,, having been ! killed June 4. He was buried at Montreuil-aux-S -Soins. where we went and found tho grave site of that of q lieutenant and six enlisted men. It was in Well-laid- -out plot, just out side of the French cemetery of the
 town. on the side of a hill, in a beau- aiful spot about 15 l<ilometers south uf Chateau -Thierry.
 We got away from Chateau Thierry at 1o:3o a. nl., Friday, after ; taking Rice to the station so he could get a train for Paris. We went to see ; young Roosevelt's grave near Cham may. From there we went into Fer [ n-Tardenois, and then crossed the ! Marne."
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
PLAN CAMPAIGN.

I.ithuanians to Canvass City for Sir. naturcs--Want. Country of Their Own.
 The I+ithuanians of New Britain are planning a campaign in this city within the next few days for the pur- pose of securing signatures to blanks. asking that their race be considered at the peace conference and that they be given a country where they may live as q separate people. At meet ing held last evening in the Lithuan- ian hall, solicitors were selected and tho city was mapped out into districts.
 The committees plan to visit every home, store and office in the city and secure the signatures of thousands of people. A similar campaign will be carried out in every large city in the country.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
if You Need a Medicine
 YouShouId Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason arc extensively advertised. all at once drop out of sight and are soon for gotten? The reason is plain--the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medi~ cinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says ''Take for example pr. kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy has so large a sale'
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kiln1er's Swanp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in over coming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutraIizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive 8 sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post Ad- dress Dr. Kilner x Co.,, Bingharnton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents; also mention the New Britain Daily eraId. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

held tonight in the associa ton gym naslunl, and the clubs orchestra will furnish the program of music for dancing. The affair is being held fof service and ex-service men only. and admission will be by ticket which can be secured at the office of the Y. M <. "A. Because of the timely arrival of the 26th division a number of the members of which are on furlough in this city today, a large attendance IS expected as it is believed that the local members of that regiment are planning to attend They will be ad- nlitted to the dance, and their names proposed for mem bersh1p in the club If they desire
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
VISITS GRAVE OF
 LIEUT.. LESLIE EDDY
Lieut.. Frank Pinches Writes
 Of Special Trip in France

Lieutenant Frank Pinches, who is serving overseas as provost marshal il Joinville, Hautnarne, France, writes to his mother, Mrs. John Pinches of Emmons place, an account Of an automobile trip to the devas- tated war district when he visited the site of Lieutenant Leslie Eddy's grave It follows:
 "On my return from the four-day auto trin mentioned in the last letter, I found orders to report to Command ing General. 18th Division, for tenn porary duty. Strengthening out com pany. found. on completion of duty, orders to return to proper station,' so nm on my way.
 Meets Henry Rice.
 II think I wrote that Henry Rice vas visiting me and was to go on the trip. We left Joinville, the Marne, at $50 a. m. in a Dodge sedan, with son of Ma jor- General Knowlan as driver. There was some rivalry at headuuarters as to who would go as chauffeur, and knowlan won out He told me oil tho trip that one man of- fered him $100 for his place. but he would not look at 1t, as he considered it worth more than that to him.
 we went first to Chalons-sur- Marne via St. Dizrer and Nitrey le Francois. Ate dinner at Chalons, where had good visit with Lieu tenant Leslie. the A. ". r. with whom l had become well acquainted when he reported to lieutcnant-c at Nogent in August for assignm ent to duty in the r. NJ. department Visits Rheims Ruins.
 From Chalons we went straight to Rheims. There we saw the ruins of t3le celebrated cathedral and went about it guarded by an old French man. From Rheims we headed for I4aon, the city I could sec through my glasses from the trenches we occupied about q year ago on the Chem in des- Danes sector.
 'l always lonsed to visit that city, and this was my first opportunity. I was somewhat disappointed, as we found the city considerably the worse off for it's occupation by the Boche, who had been there for four years, and they had done much damage when they evacuated the city shortly hefore the armistice. We stayed in r1oma of the American Red Cross unit which had been established for helping the inhabitants of devastated districts. I slept in g hospital bed, and it sure was cold. We had found the hotel full of French officers
 "1n the morning we went up the hill again after sending the machine for gas and oil which we could obtain from French gus stations on a supply book which [ had procured before staeting.l It was a fairly clear morn ir1gsand we had a pretty. good view from the hill and 1 took some pie lures of the party
 + Sees Big Bertha's''sSitc.
 tsF'rom Laon we went to Creepy to sec, the emplaccment of the Big Bertha gun which shelled Paris---one of the most remarkable works of the WaF--and then took a short cut for Sotssons which took us through what had been No Mans Land:' the front where I was a year ago. s<
 ."No passed many dead horses which. even up to now. had not been buried. and went to the village of Fancocourt which was pretty well ~leyeled. The roads through the French area were som mething awful, there having not been much help since the arm istice in the making of
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
CHARITY DRIVE DANCE.
Benefit Social Will Be Held at Y. W
 C. \. Saturday Eyeninr.

A dance will be given Saturday evening at o'clock, at the Y. ". c. A. as 8 benefit of the New Britain united charity drive. Tickets are now on sale.
 The patronesses will be Mrs. An drew J. Sloper, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. William L. Hatch, Mrs. John Kirkham, Mrs. Philip Stanley, and Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Music will be furnished by Dyson's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

conquer it quickly. easily a'.I .fcIy. In a. letter he writes: T have, no de- sire for tobacco any more. I feel like man. Others report similar rlv onderful for easily overcoming cigar cite and pipe habit, and chewing.
 Anyone desiring a copy of this book can get 1t free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, T C-719, Station r. New York City. You will be surprised and. pleased. Look for quieter nerves stronger heart. better digestion improved eyesght, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. Tn three days you can be rid of the addiction--then become robust, add solid flesh, become a man among men.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Copyrgh War Garden Cormiss
 National Day every year for the Soldiers Soil urged Charles Lahrop Pack president of the National War Garden Commission of Washington. tLet the millions gardeners have holiday the home food production Mr. Pack. "et them march the furrows of freedom April 6, the day declared autocracy
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
He Quit Tobacco

This veteran, <. E. Lam phere. was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He waut- ed to quit but needcei something to help him.
 He learned of 8 free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
SERVICE CLUB DANCE.

Army and Navy Club Dance at ''Y'
 Tonight Is for Service Men OnIy.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The first dance of the Army and Navy club of the |. NJ. C, A. will be
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LUcILE")

NToU see to-day my designs for street
suits for May and for the cooler
= days that will follow occasionally
throughout the warm months.
You will notice the characteristics which
they have in common. These are increas-
ing length, straight lines from shoulder to
instep, loose coats and high belt effects.
First of the suits / have named my
Boy" Every girl knows, and to her own
heart she confesses. that she dresses for
one boy. Every woman knows when she
places her order for the seasons gowns
that there Is one question in her mind:
"WiI the man like them?" This smart
suit is an effort to answer that question
in the affirmative. The my Boy" gown
means "To please my boy"
II is q suit Of champagne cloth. The
skirt has in front trousers-like fold. It
has no trimming, relying upon its color
and the grace Of its fulness for adornment.
The coat, reminiscent Of the popular box
coat, has an effect of squaFeness., A deep
told At the waist line breaks what would
otherwise be severity. Contrast is af-
forded by the reVsrs Of dark embroidered
velvet
The large Iefthsnd figure / have chris.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

tened BILLY" 1t is an easy, unostentatious
suit, with the comfortable characteristics
of every one l have ever known whose
name is BILLY" 1t is made of covert
cloth II has the same trousers-like fold
in front as the skirt worn by the large
right-hand figure. The belt effect of the
coat is secured by extending the. cloth in
front and securing it by large belt, which
is covered by cloth.
The buttons which fssten the lower part
of the coat are also covered with the cloth
The shawl-like revers end at the waist
line. The long bell-shaped sleeves have
wide cuffs finished by a line Of cloth-cov-
cred buttons An inset of light silk in the
cuffs gives a note OF relief from possible
monotony.
The small middle figure, which / have
named "The Arabesque," is a graceful
three-piece suit. The skirt differs from
the others in that it is slightly draped, the
opening being at the left side. The coat is
cut in slightly rounded effect In front and
fastened at the left side by q huge button.
The turned-back corners Of the sleeves and
the ends Of the loose cloth girdle are
trimmed with appliqued motifs in silk Of
contrasting coIors.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

A Street
Dress
ChampaEBs
Cloth,
With
the
New
Box cut
Coat.
(''Lueile" Model)
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

= ADY DUFF GORDON. d. fanou
"Lueis" Of LOsdOn. and fOssnos.
creator Of fashibu n he word.
writes each week The fasAioa ariels fer
AiS Newspaper, presenting an that 3 nsW.
81 and best m styles for wsn-drsosd
women.
Lady DuG.GordOn's PsFs sSaabE.A.
meat bring her fnSo elOss IOSeh viii Asl
centre Of fSshion.
Lady -Gordoa1 AneFieaa sstSb.
Eshmenb are 1t Nos. 81 anA - Wsa
Fifg-ssvenlh street. Nee 'Yovk, nd Ne.
400 Laks Shore Drive. CAieaeO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Mrs. Mary Kurstatsky, Plaintiff,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hersby given that sealed
bids Will be received Tor the reshing-
ling of the gramImIav school building
School District No. 2, Toledo, Oregon,
up to July 29,h at P. M, the work to
comprise the removing of the Old
shlnyles aud reshingling all of the
roet except cne side OF one hip OF
the rocf An materials TO be furnished
Oh the ground by the school district
5XcCr. staging which is to be fcrnish-
ed 10y the contractor Work to be
completed by September 1st 1919.
The district reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids,
Sarah c. Booth,
District Clerk, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18

27 GOOD BUY-Five acres 1
mile from Toledo in Olalla val
ley. Three acres in cultivation:
good house, fine water, family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
BILE. Address j. 0. Young, To
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-1123 acr.s 6
miles from, Elk City, on Bear
Creek. divided into two 16O acre
tracts, one 800 acre tract and
one 4S3 scre tract. For partlcu-
lars write A. B. Slocum, Sletz,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18
MISS.

For Ladies' or Gents wrist
watches. Write F, M. French
& Son, jewelers. and EngraSers,
Albany, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
~'N,. OF THE COUNTY CLERK

Showing warrants drawn since Jcn.
uary 1st. 1919, and outstanding July
1st, 1919
On What Account Claims Allowed
and Wa anfe nravyp
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18

wyoming girls won-when they
sent Mrs. Jack Elliott riding up
the state capitol steps with mes
sage to Governor Carey. request
ing that a Wyoming girl be se-
lected as model for the Frontier
Days poster Miss Helen Bon
ham of Cheyenne was chosen
Here she is with the poster.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18
DR.. LENA A. BOONE

DR.. LENA A. BOONE
Chiropractor
Now at Nye Beach, "EEEE"
Cottage, Two Doors South of
Episcopal Church, on Brook
Street.
a...... Newport. Oregon
Office hours, 1000 a. m. to
!. .,..sss.a.s. 500 p. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
r. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

Entered at Toledo, Oregon postoffice,
Established Twenty-Five Years. Ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-07-18

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, in advance. ~. ,$1.5O
Six Months, in advance. =. ......75
Three Months, l.; advance. 49,. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
LANE WOULDDWERT
WAR UNITY TO:PEACE
Present Unrest Comes From
Lack of Definite Aim, He
Tells Graduates
URGES EDUCATIONAL DRIVE

Chapel Hill, n. c., June 1S.-War's
great accomplishments arc possible,
Secretary Lane told the graduating
class of the University of North Caro-
lima today. because war forces unity of
purpose on men and nations.
Its aftermath of revolutionary dis
content. he said, comes because war; $
cessation leaves mankind without a
common definite purpose for which to
strive. Tho cabinet member suggested
as remedy the possibility of building
out of the war spirit renewed unity
again. with the purpose this time of
creating better society.
This is wars superior claim" he
SAID. Not its blood Letting. but its
dotinitcncss. Men do as they have never
done; they accept leadership gladly.
ioWcr comes to them that is abnor-
NAL. The force of the world is mul >
tplicd. Wars obipctivcs are gained
by quick and sudden efforts. because if
aims at destruction. and this mislcads
many who seek to use the powers il
develops for the uplift of mankind when
peace comes
out of the war we have come wish
ing that men may fashion the machinery
by which the adventurous purposoful-
ness of war may be carried over into
peace. believing somehow that il will
be so because VIC wish it.
ours in America is not work of
reconstruction. The morale of this ma
ton is stronger. not weaker. for our
adventure. We were walking in tho
right way before. and now VIC shall
go fastcr. War has been an accclerator
to an impulse that was expressing itself
in business and politics. in our litcra
ture and all our life, an impulse TO
serve men,
Reviewing the failures of present day
society to bring comfort and happiness
to all he asked for n spirit to fight
ignorance, injustice and disease as we'll
as you fight men," with accomplish
mcnt as sure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
CROPS IN GERMANY
SURPASS AVERAGE
100000 Tons Of Foreign
Wheat Will Be Needed, Says
Food Minister
CATTLE IN POOR SHAPE
by the Associated Press

Berlin. June 1S.-(By A. PO-'Thc
crops in Germany this season were bet
ter than the average, but they have
prevailed in Europe in May. and they
will be still further affected if rain
less season should set in,' said Herr
Schmidt, the food minister. in an inter-
view Yesterday.
'The quality of the wheat also has
been affected unfavorably by lack of
fertilizer, which has noticeable effect
on the kernel Of the wheat. Germany
anticipates. however. that she will be
able TO continue her present bread
ration, which, though very small. will
do in pinch. with the expected German
grain harvest
The minister added that he hoped
there would be conunupd assistance
for Germany from abroad so that the
bread hungry population might have
at least Il small increase in their ration
and. above all. that they might continue
TO enjoy splendid white bread made from
American wheat. He calculated that
| 300 900 tons of wheat would he needed
in addition to the home harvest.
The necessity for importing meat, ac-
cording to the food minister, is now
more important than grain, for although
the number of cattle has not been ma
tcrialIy reduced the situation for the
coming year is unfhvorablC because of
poor feed and consequent under
nourishmcnt and lcannCss of the beevCs.
The feed harvest has been bad. in con-
ira distinction to the other harvcSts. so
that no relief is in sight. again because
Of lack Of fertilizer. The cessation of
,f l.. I.
might. in the belief of the minister. re-
licvc the situation gradually by the
release of potash.
Hogs, the food minister said are
easy to raise and are most desirable
also because they can supply Gcrmany's
needs of fats, hut corn is needed to
raise them satisfactorily. and this must
be imported. lie said the hope pre-
vailed that Argentina might supply this
need.
Herr Schmidt estimated that tho GOV
crnmcnt would be able to seize and
distribute about two thirds Of the COM
ing harvest. while tho other third would
go toward the feeding Of cattle or into
Illicit trade channels.
The correspondent mad" two trims
recently, covering wide sect ions of Ger
many. and from tn" Iaymnn'S stand
point is able to confirm Herr Schmidt 5
crop representations. Grain and veg
ctabl"s everywhere were growing well,
although they too frequently were min
glcd with the deadly scarlet poppy.
Every available nook ana corner of the
land apparently had been utilized for
cultivation. both in far eastern and CEN
tral Germany.
Cattle, however. were uoticcably
lacking. In one twelve hour and an
other five hour express train ride the
correspondent saw only shcep--not a
single COW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

tleships and of the Atlantic torpedo
fleet; finally admiral in charge of our
naval operations in European waters.
The war has carried the name of Sims
to the remotest hamlet as rcsourceful
seaman, as skilled diplomat, as high
minded gentleman. At salt that has
not lost his SAVIOUR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Champion Bull Sold

Brandon. VT, June 1S-Ba rberE Dignity
the four-year-old Ayrshire bull. which won
the supreme championship at the cattle show
IN kilmarnock. Scotland, last month has
been bought for Captain a. Henry IIiEginsOn
of South Lincoln, Mass. for $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Readers Comment" -".StruggLing
Russia

John SpargO, the prominent American leader
and writer author of the splendid book on "Bol-
shevism," says: "You are doing big thing in
publishing Struggling Russia - bigger for
America than for Russia, even! You are giving
us exactly What.is wanted carefully tested
authoritative, documentary evidence. | want to
thank you from the depths of my heart
George KEENAN, says: "'Struggling Russia
is excellent. | am sure that all my friends will
subscribe to it."
". J: Ghent says: "'Struggling Russia is
admirable. 1t contains just the sort of material
that ought to make deep impression on the
liberal and progressive elements and on that
part of the radical element which is open-minded
and willing to listen to the TRUTH"
J. e. Phelps Stokes says: "'Struggling Rus
sla' IS important and admirable"
Thomas &. Burke, General Secretary of the
United Association Of Plumbers and Steamft-
ters, says: Il congratulate you on the manner
in which Struggling Russia is edited l will
from time to time use some of the articles in our
Offlclal journal so as to give to our members the
true state of affairs in Russia"
I. ChaS. Price, Editor, Union Labor Bulle-
tin, says: "Allow me to compliment you upon
your Struggling Russia which comes at an op-
perfume time to offset the propaganda Of ruth
Iessness which is finding birth in this country as
result of the so-called proletarian ascendency
in Russia. [ shall be pleased to utilize the in
formation which your magazine contains in my
comments and articles upon conditions in this
country which are presumed to be a reflex of
conditions in Russia"