davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

The bore never leaves q hole In the
memory Of his victims.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

A locomotive engineer has 90 whls
tie FIR his pay
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

"A single dose Of Dr.; PEERS "DsaA shes.
dose or after purgatvs necessary. Tones
up the stomach and Boweia Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
European War News


A Mayence dispatch says the French
threw pontoon bridge across the
Rhine at Nierstein on Friday. This
bridge, which Is over 1000 feet In
length, was built In Ave hours.
The Finanza Italian Of Rome an
nounced that II estimated ltaly's
claims for damages In the invaded
provinces at more than 1OO.OOO,OOO,OOO
lire CSC, OOO.O0O.OO0).
Fifty additional large German
U-boats will soon be surrendered the
London Evening News learns. This
will make the total OF surrendered
German submarines 1914.
A Petrograd dispatch says Russla's
war casualties are authoritatively
given at 0.i50,0O0 rs follows: Killed,
100000: wounded. 4.050.00 prison.
ers, 100000.
Foreign
A Washington dispatch says Andrew
Morncewski, premier Of the new Pol
ish government. has announced II Will
carry out nj once n series of measures
90 end the anti-Semitlc movement. nc.
cording to cables received there.
Disorders occurred ut Barcelona dur
ing the night between groups repre-
scnting the autonomy party and 9th
ers from the Spanish unity party. A
police Lieutenant was shot and killed.
A London dispatch says all England
throbbcd nj the coming OF President
Wilson. The city was profusely deco
rated with the flags of the allies and
the buildings on the streets through
which the presidential party passed
were ailnme with the red, white and
blue. One Of the biggest crowds Lon
don has ever sccn--a multitude reach
Ink into mlllions-greeted president
Wilson ON his arrival.
Herbert Hoover announced nj Paris
the appointment OF Colonel Wood. u.
q. A.. as director of relief for Serbia.
and Jugo- Slayia In behalf of the Unit
cd States food administration. Colo
mel Wood and six aides will leave
Immediately for Belgrade. Represent.
atIves Of the allies viii participate In
the relief work. Colonel Mcintosh.
another army man. Is leaving for
Trieste Ia take charge OF the supply
bases where food Is already arriving
from the United States.
A Rome dispatch says that imre-
diaicly after the armistice was signed
Itnllan aviation experts set themselves
20 the study Of the best way 10 adapt
their machines 10 commercial and
travelling purposes. Their first effort
met with the greatest success. Two
Capronls. rs yards along. with three
motors. few from Terrara 60 Rome I'm
three hours. covering n distance OF
GO miles. Zach carried 70 passen-
gers.
bloody street lighting nj Essen be-
tween the forces of the workmen and
soldlcrs' council and SparticIdes was
reported in n dispatch received at
Zurich There were many casualties.
bulgarian troops fired on the Greek
posts near TrouSSo,s and wounded
re- Grcck soldiers. according 60 an
official dispatch from Sores. In Greek
Macedonia. The Greeks. the message
rods. then attacked and captured two
bulgarian posts. Several bulgarian
4idiers were killed. The Bulgarinns
gtlrcd toward the slopes % Mont
ltcle~.
President Wilson win arrive IN
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
A ROYAL WELCOME
FORMALLY CENTURIES OLD o.
SERVED IN PALACE AS WILSON
HEADS GROUP AT TABLE.

Army and Navy Leaders in Attendance
ENJOYS Of Many Nations Also
Among Guests-6ritish Sovereign,
in Welcome Address, Sees "Happy
Union Of Scholar and Statesman"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

President Wilson win arrive IN
gomc on January J. according TO an
nouncement made In the Italian news
pnpers at Rome.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

A Columbus COZ dispatch says ap-
pcnls 90 Secretary Raker Ter the re-
lease ut once Of at lcas' 80 Ohio
physicians from the army 60 all In
combating the influenza epidemic IN
,he rural sections was made
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn-No. = white sIh2dI..a. No. Z
white Sl.iOn -. No. = ycllows $50
SI.51, No. 3 yellow Sl.5In 1.a5. No. 2
mixed S1.52m l.53. No. 2 mixed Sl.bd
81 ~, white ear Si.i6T m. yellow
ear Sl.ian LII, mixed ear Sl.46n i.4'.
Sound Hay-Timofhy, per ton, rang
ed from sd. lOns..p Sound clover
mixed s25asT.Jo and sound clover
So l0a25.
oats-No. = white T2h6T3. stan
dard white 12T12l1. Nh. white ~ u
az. No. mixed TId re. No. 3 mix
I'd sOnTic.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Rutier-Wholc milk creamery eN-
tras TIc. centralized creamery extras
Gzc. firSts c5is.
Eggs-Prine firsts en-. firsis &C.
ordinary rirsts aSc.
Live Poultry-SpringerS under 4
Hrs. alc: fowls. ; lbs AMI over. &c :
do ~ lbs and over. DE. rsosterS. iSc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper~ SIaHId-sO. butcher
steers extra. sI225G l4ia. good to
choice sIIIi3sl cpJnmon to fair
Sc lOG lol0. heiferS. extra 5000
i2ln. good 10 choice Sad io-e1 com
mon 20 fair 6i0d>-a. c,,wS extra
San lOln
Calves Extra SiT6 liza. FIR 90
Good SI4nlT. common and large $50
12Oo.
Hogs -- Selected heavy a. 9pers
Sts4O. Coud choice TackerS an'l
butchers Sls40. siaES Sioa ~ com
mon to choice heavy fai SpWss Sll
GI4a0. light shippers Sl49Sn - pigs
tlIO lbs and lcs>l SlonH.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

The treasury department at Wash.
ington issued Instructions for the re-
call of all unsold War Savings stamps
Of the series of 1918. In their stead
stamps of the 1919 series will be sup
piled.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

After hcIng cntombed for - hours
in the Clcyeland-C ilrs mine II Neeau-
nee. Mich. three men, caught by a
slide of wet ore late last Thursday.
Monday were apparently suffering se-
riouS effects thercfrom.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
Domestic

The transport Cnrrillo arrived Mt
New York from Bordeaux with - Of
i,ccrs and u men Mai. W. A. Marlen
81 the one Hundred and Twenty sew.
cnth infantry was aboard.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

Posted as missing for three months.
the supposed victim 81 German sub
marine. her captain and crew 81 -
given M as dead. and her cargo val
mel NJ a million dollarS, a total los.
the three-maS,ed. square-rigged ship
Rr,nhIlda has turned w safe and
sound In Algoa hay. Africa.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

bulgarian troops fired an the Greek
posts near TrouSSo,a and wounded
rec Grcck soldiers. according 60 an
official dispatch from Sores In Greek
Macedonia. The Greeks. the message
gSidS. then attacked and captured two
bulgarian posts. Several bulgarian
4idiers were killed. The Bulgnrinns
gtlrcd toward the slopes % Mont
Helcs.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
Foreign

A Washington dispatch says Andrew
Morncewski, premier OF the new Pol
ish government. has announced II will
carry out nt once series of measures
20 end the anti-Semitlc movement. nc.
cording To cables received there.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

Bloody street lighting At Essen be-
tween the forces of the workmen and
soldicrs' council and SpartIcides was
reported In dispatch received at
Zurich. There were many casualties.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

Secretary Baker nj Washington oil.
rected that each soldier houorably dis
charged be furnished with two scarlet
chevrons 10 be worn on the left sleeve
as n recognition OF his service TO the
country.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

In the nature OF n Christmas an
nouncement of great interest to the
farmers of the country. Secretary rof
Agriculture Houston at Washington
said that during the coming season
the government will offer for sale. at
cost, quantities OF nitrate of soda. one
Of the much. needed fertilizers. =.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

A Petrograd dispatch says Russln's
war casualties are authoritatively
given at 100000 rs follows: Killed,
100000: wounded. 4.050.O0O; prison.
ers, 2,50O,OO0.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

More than $1,000. 600 900 Of cash ap-
preparations and contract nuthoriza-
tions voted by congress for war pur'
poses will he uncxpended. Represen'
tatiye Sherley OF Kentucky. chairman
Of the house appropriations committee
at Washington announced.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

without even a roll call the senate
ut Washington passed the war reve-
nue. bill, the largest Tux measure IN
the history Of the world. designed I"
raise $4,000. 900, 900 IN 1919 and 81
600 600, 900 In 1920.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

All regulations restricting the use
of bread, meat OF oil kinds. sugar.
butter, cream and cheese In public eat.
ing places, which have been la effect
since last October q. were ordered re-
scinded by the food ndministr.! :ton} /
Washington. ~
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

A Washington dispatch snys inco.-
plcte returns from all parts OF the
country Indicate that 13,OOOOOo per-
sons have answered the Christmas
troll cnll' OF the American Red
Cross.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

At n mass meeting OF citizens OF
Queenstown resolution was unnni'
mously Carried Inviting President VIII
son To visit Ireland while he is In
England next week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

A Mayence dispatch says the French
threw pontoon bridge across the
Rhine at Nierstein on Friday. This
bridge, which Is over 1000 feet In
length, was built In Ave hours.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

President Wilson made possible
MERRY Christmas and Happy New
Year" for the German allen enemies
In the United States. From the Amer
lean embassy In Paris he flashed by
wireless to the department OF justice
at Washington a message lifting me
order establishing barred zones In va
rIOus parts of the country.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03

Carl II. Gray. who resigned last
week as chief Of the division of opera.
lions Of the United States railroad adj
ministration may succeed director
General McAdoo. says Washington
dispatch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
Shortage Of Help in the Home Is Often
Chargeable to the Housewife
By MRS. FRANK D. FULTON, winnetka. III

The greatest problem relation operation the home OBJ
tanning someone to assist the housewife doing necessary
Inability to obtain assistance not because Of lack Of
OF proper working conditions.
There plenty Of who would be glad
not for the social stratum which they reegated Many
excellent cooks working in stores Shops
of the accepted difference social position girls work
such places and girls who work in homes
Work in the home should be assed the highest Of employ
men The making and of the principal object
of all and The wife responsible for
home the husband responsible
The for shortage Of help the home chageab most
instances the the home The occupies position Of
authority rule because Of his ability to direct Others The wife
placed charge other reasons with the result that the
about its management and the work
done than the employee who is assisting
suggest trying the problem Of assistance in the
home we start educating The solving the problem
operate the home sqarey the wife To solve this prob
lem satisfactorily do the work the home and add
ton learn how nteligently direct others
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

and rich looking and OF a texture that
accommodates itself to the swinging
lines Of the present styles In wraps.
The short jacket which has the ef-
feet of cape, shown in the picture,
is made of a taupe colored fur-fabric
that resembles moleskin and is quite
as warm and rich looking. The jacket
sets closely to the figure and Is belted
In with a belt of the material that
slips through slides at each side of the
back and front. 1t fastens at the
front, holding the garment snugly to
place. To accomplish graceful wrap
the designer has set in shaped pieces
instead of sleeves to give the cape
like effect and used a shawl collar
widened at the back to further his
aims. He has turned out q charming
and coy wrap that is warm and dur.
able. which can be bought at price
that Is within reason for the woman Of
average means.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Whether as the result of more gem
eral prosperity or the better education
In styles of the buying public. coats
and other outer garments for the COM
ing fall and winter are distinguished
by unusual elegance. That Is, the fab.
RIGS used for them are appropriate and
beautiful, the lines on which they are
cut are graceful and dignified, and
they are not overturned or freakish
In any particular.
There are several new cloths, In
Guiding many pile fabrics. used by the
manufacturers Of wraps. Each has
its own name and it would be burden
some to undertake to memOrize them
all. But they are soft. with velvet or
suede finish, resembling duvetyn and
Bolivia cloth which have made them
selves familiar. Besides these there
are the woOl-furs and fur fabrics that
have become important among mate
rails for wraps. All of them are soft
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Some clever and charming women,
experienced globe trOtters among them.
insist that no one needs more than
two suits, good-looking frock or two.
separate skiEt and small collection
Of blouses to dress well enough for al
most any occasion. They confide that
successful dressing. with meager
outfit. depends upon choosing clothes
very carefully to start with and on
the possession of smart accessories of
dress, more than anything else. A
plain, beautifully fitted and fault
Iessly tailored street suit may be id
conspicuous. but 1t becomes q back
ground for small and exquisite ncces-
series that lift the costume up to the
plane of distinction. Odd vests, COL
lars and cuffs of lace, chic shoes and
bags, just the right collar or fur neck
piece and. most important of all, hat
that has the cachet of unusual style,
lend a new air to what might be COM
monplace without them.
In the accompanying picture col
lar and vest combination. with shop
ping bag of ribbon and hat to match
the bag. challenge any suit to remain
unnOticed I'm their company. The col
lar and vest are MADE vi embroidered
net in a lace ~edging. hortiered with
narrow. fine Val iace. Plain net is
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

used us a foundation for this piece
Accessories of this. kind make gifts
that are sure of enthusiastic apprecia.
ton from ones friends. These and
collar and cuff sets, made of durable
laces, like cluny, Irish crochet and
filet, are not to be omitted when one
is reckoning with satisfactory outfit
in mind.
The pretty shopping bag is one of
those which entice US to linger at the
ribbon counter. 1t is made of narrow,
heavy satin ribbon In two shades
sewed together in strips that alternate
the colors. 1t is lined with plain satin
and sewed to metal mounting with
handles made Of the ribbon. The rows
of ribbon are stitched together with
corded edges overlapping, and the bag
is bound with the darker shade. In
the drama of rich autumnal colors
there are deep purplish reds and glow
ing nasturtium shades that will make
wonderful bags Of this kind. The hat
to match has hrim and top crown of
georgette crepe and the side crown
banded by two collars made of satin
ribbon like that in the bag.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
GET AHEAD OF JACK
FROST.

Jack Frost is kill-joy, but
can be thwarted, to some extent
at least.
You have gone to a lot of
trouble and some expense, all
spring, summer and fall, grow
ing garden. 1t has paid for
itself, of course-probably many
times over. But some of the
crops are almost sure to be Just
at their best when frost comes.
With little care, the summer
season can be prolonged, posi-
bly, several weeks. The supply
of fresh vegetables from the
garden need not be cut off the
day Jack Frost arrives.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

bles in good condition. Place a board
or piece of tin over the hay at the
apex of the cone apd weight 1t down
to keep it in place. IF the earth over
the entire surface of the mound ia
firmed down with the back of the
shovel and shallow trench dug
around the base Of the mound with an
outlet so that the water will drain
away, the vegetables may be kept
practically dry for any length of time.
AS the weather becomes colder. it will
be necessary to put on more earth, In
creaSing the thickness of the earth
covering to six or eight inches. In
very cold weather it is advisable to
put on an additional covering Of straw,
fodder, manure, or other litter.
Earth Mound is Best.
For cabbages and turnips the earth
mound is better storage place than
the cellar. Both turnips and cabbages
give off odOrs that, if stored In the
cellar, will permeate the house and
become very dsagreeable. The meth
cd of storing cabbages may vary some
what from the regular pit or mound.
A very satisfactory method is to pull
the plants, roots and all, and place
them in long pit, either on their
sides Or with the heads down, then
cover lightly with straw and layer
of earth. A few heads may be re-
moved from time to time without dis
turbing the remainder of the pit. An
other good method is to pull the heads,
roots and all, and set them side by
side, with the roots down, in shallow
trenches, making a bed Of whatever
size may be necessary. Around the
bed erect frame Of rails, boards, or
poles, or by driving down row Of
stakes so that an Enclosure about two
feet in height is formed. Bank the
outside of this frame with dirt and
place poles across the top, covering
them with straw, hay, corn fodder or
pine boughs. Make provision for cut
ting off the cabbage heads from one
end of the pit as needed. When the
uIe cut, IcdFc IUOtS Ill
sition, and in the spring these roots
will sprout and supply an abundance
IF greens.
Pit for Celery.
A similar pit may be made for Gel
cry, though the dirt should be exca-
7ated to a depth of about IA inches.
However, celery may be kept until ex-
rene cold weather in the position
where it grew by banking enough
earth about the plants to hold the
stems in compact bunch. Just be-
ore freezing occurs bank the earth
lp to the very tops of the plants, al
most covering them. AS the weather
becomes colder, cover the ridge with
straw, corn fodder, or pine bougha
leld in place by stakes or boards.
Pumpkins and squashes may be kept
or winter use in dry storage room in
he basement, placing them in rows
N shelves, so that they are not in con-
act with each other.
The United States department Of
agriculture discusses all phases Of thu
ubject in Farmers Bulletin $40,
Home Storage of Vegetables" There
re other bulletins on storage houses
f various kinds.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Every member OF TINS committee believes that the .;6d ~
M ha sn0ula participate in the management the railroads By nd
worked I among the directors their peculiar problems could be
~ ose most concerned and informed IF this wpre dono
the point of publicity. 'NS'' O''0'e 'nes reached
M contains none Of the fundamentals of the Plumb nan
~ pan is the soviet principle with very little conceament The
society one in which the wageearnng class Of given industry
community exercise complete control industry or community
N the railroad brotheoods the control of the trans
Poraton industry by its wageearning personnel
Our industrial civilization is founded on tho relationship b
other = ~ y "'
pan the brotherhoods would destroy relationship SO fa
Inc railroads concerned assume that it would be
attempted only in that industry
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
We Should Leave Our Dead Near Where
They Fought Their Last Fight
By GEN. JOHN J. pERsH1NG. United States Army
We should leave our dead near where they fell.

We should leave ousd dead where they fell.
believe nadvisable dead from England before def
mite decision the question particularly before final action
In France.
have given the question dead thought and
nnon that dead where they fell am
that this fully appreciated by the allies and that our
eminent will given every facility for identifying and caring for the
cemeteries already the fields by heroic dead
believe that could soldiers speak for themselves they would
b to he left undsurbed place where with their comrades they
uoh the last fight who rest in England their lives in the
~ use represent the salvation as those who
lie ON the batlefelds.
The graves Of constitute they allowed to remain
nsl reminder to the liberty and ideals which
the greatness Of America rests
think the sentiments outlined who have given this
thought These sentiments should appeal to the relatives and
friends -
recommend Of dead be removed from Europe until
relatives 30 demand after full understanding OF all the sem
reasons against removal and further recommend that I'M
tens be taken for improving and identifying cemeteries
Nine Fraya the "sociey Prophecies Of ParisWomen have ae
e taste for work independence during the war They VIII
- lose Il again. and will and more active part IN social
This will entail complete transformation OF love- msr
- and the relations between the and in tho family
n n pube railroad experience Of the last eighty years
tat o raoad paid of al indebtedness except py cea'ng
e,v ;ndebtedness Of tho Or greater par value
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
wage E 6a! \ Should Be Represented on
Railroad Boards Of Directors
% Senator ALBERT B. cuMM1Ns o,,ov.

a. - permanent railroad policy bill submitted to
.e sena,e by the interstate commerce committee has
''e major features: Provisions for Termination, Of
ss'niNen' control Of the railroads. their return to
aa a, ownership and operation under rigid federal
.on'foi and consolidation into region systems probi
.on OF strikes and lockouts of employees: Joint COM
mlttee on wages; representation Of EMPLOYEES on
boards of directors.
NY personal opinion is that the wage Garner should
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

Glenn H. PlumbTbe railroad experience Of the last egn years
aver paid of an indebtedness except by creating
80 ;d eLtednees OF the same greater par value
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

H<Icx s5GZS7a Az
II IT
The Dolores star., 1919-09-26
THERESA SHEEHAN
CONCERT CO.
Will Appear Here Soon in a
Grand Musical Program.

Miss Sheehan has covered the
States as well as Manitoba, Saskatch.
swan, Alberta and British Columbia
in Canada. She has been the "Pio.
neer' in many of the new districts,
hers being the first company to give a
concert in what is known as Athabas.
ca Landing, the opening of the Peace
River Country.
Miss Sheehan does not claim that
an exquisite frame will make beau
tiful picture, but she does believe it
helps whole heap'-that being her
reason for surrounding herself with
two of the most beautiful girls on
the concert platform. Besides being
endowed by Nature" they are real
artists.
The Theresa Sheehan Concert Com
pany--the inimitable reader and her