davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Proclaim Republic
of Hun Rhineland

MAYENCE, June 1.--tDelayedl--
UNITED Press.l-A Rhineland repub.
lie was proclaimed today in various
Rheinish cities, with Weisbaden as
the capital Doctor Borden has been
Gamcd president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
lila SympathiZers.

Editors Note; Here arc turpris-
ing facts never before published
about the United states govern
fneni'a preparation TO prevent a re-
currsnce Of IN. raids upon American
soil by Mexican bandits such an took
place IN 1914 and 1915. Special Au-
ihorixation for their publication -
given bs Assistant Secretary OF War
Iro~eu. who Was acting secretary
crnt return.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Strike Fails to
Grow in Toronto

TORONTO, ont. June With
considerably less than 10000 men
out. the so-calIed general strike to-
day was not developing as had been
expected. The only additions the
strikers claim is the Marine Fed
Grafton. comprising 500 shipyard
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

Some women are not as bad as
they are painted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Tides IN Seattle

JUNE :
1r~t low Tide
a M a. r..
A~t High Tide
~ = m. IS r.
~>s-~ud low Tide
StR m tf n.
S~e~ci sfsxh Tide
sat y M i.S n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

lots Nos Il and 90. block "a. so1lsi
teet es Ellison street. Valuation $50,
tax 81 cents.
Williams, T. B., bill No. soIs. Dis
ulst {, lets Nos, 8 and Z, block z. lltN
lbe feet IS Cunningham street. Nalua-
ion $50, tax 81 cents.
Williams. T. W, bin No. 3Ote. Dis
trict ?, lots Nos. so 20 81, block 30. l25x
10 feet. rs Porter street. Valuation
1925. tax sale.
Williamson, H. C.. TT. bin No. 3OsI.
District z. part lots Nos, ! and 2, 20
oY Ham. south by Samon, west by
Munro. Valuation $500, tax $40.
Wills, J. NJ. bill No. 300. District ..
lots Nos. 20 TO q, 20oxl72 feet. MS Glib
son street, Valuation $500, tax Sil Is.
Wilson, Ella, bill No. 3025, District Q.
lot No. s, block s. a51Is5 feet, IS Free
man street. Valuation $50. tax 81 cents.
Woods, Mary F., bill No. Sill. Dts
trict ;, lot No, %, block A, 5ONl50 feet.
MS Aorchi street Valuation $50, tax 81
cents.
NORMAN, Emma J., bill No. 3ls2. Dis
trict 2. lots Nos, 70 and II, block 10
leoXlSo feet, SIS Vernon street. Vslua-
tton $3.50, tax S2.52.
Wright, Jessie B, bill No. 1895. Dis
trict :, N acres; boundaries. north by
Lemby, cast by Lemby, south by Ra-
,sisn road, vest by walker Valuation
Wright, Mrs. J. V, bill No. 3l2S,
District ?, lots Nos. 81 and IS, block |,
soxlbo feet, SIS Grand street. Valuation
St25, tax $40.
Wylie, II. and P. A.. bill No. 3t3a.
District .. part lot No. 50, 1,60 acres,
corner Brown street. Valuation {525,
tax Ss.s2.
Ysncy, Mrs. S. c, bill No. 3i47.
District ., lot No. A., block S, 25xie5
feet, VS. Porter street. Valuation $50,
TAX 81 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Adams, John G., bill No, u, District
4, lots Nos, 4 and 5, block {, 1OOx2t6
feet, ms Poplar street. Valuation $500,
tax 1894.
Adams, r. L., bill No. 16, District 4,
41xlS0 feet, IS Carues street. Nalua-
ton 5000, tax S5.04,
Ainslie, Il, J., Jr.. bill No. is, District
4. lot No. 10, 5Oxi5o feet, IS Broad
street, Bon Air subdivision, Valuation
$500. tax $40.
Alexander, G. l., bill No. %. District
I, 1bXl76 feet, es Otey street, Valuation
$500, tax S6,72.
Alexander, $. n, hill No. 80, District
4, lots Nos. 81 and 6S, 40x100 feet, VS.
e street. Valuation SIS, tax 1925.
Allen, Fannie ct al, bill No. IS, Dis
trict 4, part lots Nos. is and lS, block
II, l0ox2s2 feet, rs summer street. VAL
uation $500, tax $500,
Allen Motor Car Co, bill No. A. Dis,
trict 1, lot No, l04, 20xlo5 feet, SIS Broad
street, Valuation SIPS, tax SEQ.
Alien, J. P, bin No, 81, District 4.
street, Valuation s9T5, tax $16,SS,
Anderson, Emma T., bill No. 70. pis.
trict 4, lot No. las, 60xl6S feet, ws VIII
liford street. Valuation $3.50. tax 1888.
Anshe Sphard Corp, bill No. IS. Dis
triet !, 10 acres, boundaries, north by
E~dgington, east by Scheid. south by
Hunt, west by otey, Valuation $1,000.
tax $3.50 w
Ash, Leona. bill No, III. District A..
lots Nos I and s, l0ox1Se feet. es Scott
street, Valuation 5000, tax sS.Ss.
Ashe, II, NJ, bill No, 1lS. District l..
east half lot No, IA. block 10, b0x90o
feet. ms FaSon street. Valuation 500,
tax I,6S, w
Athy, S, r., bill No. lis, District l.
lots Nos. 4gs and 40, 5oxlO4 feet, ms
Brooklyn street, Valuation $3.50, tax
S252.
Ayers. h, bill No, 142. District a.,
hoxlSs feet. VS. outlet street. Valua-
ton 1925, tax ss.7s.
Bacon, W. J., Tr., bill No, tta. Dis.
trict 4. lots Nos, IS and 60, looxlSo feet
VS. Rogers street, Valuation 500, tax
Sl.6S. ~" -
Bailey, u, O., bill No. lh2, District a.
IL la acres; boundaries, north by SUM
mar avenue, east by Hunt, south By
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29
CALOMEL NOW
PURIFIED FROM
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors FavoKite
Medicine of Nauseating and Sali-
yating Qualities-New Variety
Called "Calotabs"

A triumph of modern pharmacy
that is a blessing to the whole world
that is the opinion Of physicians
and druggists who are familiar with
the new, nausealess calomel that is
wholly free from the Objectionable
effects of the old style calomel.
An occasional purifying of the
system and thorough cleansing Of
the liver are. absolutely essential to
health, and, as all doctors know, cal
omel was the only drug that accom-
plished this result. Now that the un-
pleasantness and danger of saliva
tion are entirely removed, the pop
ularity of the new calomel, Calotabs,
will be vastly increased. Its effect
is delightful. One tablet at bedtime,
with a swallow of water-that's all.
No salts, no nausea, no gripping, nor
the slightest unpleasantness. You
wake up next morning feeling fine,
your liver cleansed, your system
purified and with hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what you please
no danger of salvation. No restric-
tions of habit or diet.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed pack
ages, price thirty-fve cents. Your
druggist recommends and guaran-
tees them by refunding your money
if you are not delighted with them
-(adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

A man doesn't always have to
take a clean shave to tell a bare
faced tale.
Give the devil his dues, but insist
on 10 per cent off for cash.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-05-29

Some people mistake Incidence
for contentment.
There is such a thing as hard luck,
but it isn't nearly as common as
some people imagine.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Swindlers Get Money!
Using Cerard's Name
Former Ambassador Gives
Warning Against Fake
Solicitors

James w Gerard, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, sent the following
letter last night to The Tribune:
Il am informed that certain people
are going about the city soliciting sub
scriptions in my name for money to
be spent, according to them, for din
ners in the District Democratic clubs
of the city in an effort to educate the
laboring classes as to the real motives
behind the |. W. w. and Bolshevistc
ideas
These people have obtained s1o0
from Captain Fritz f. Uttmark, No. 8
State Street, New York City, and $1OO
from Edmund Lissberger, and they
have made attempts to obtain money
from other people in New York
Il have placed one case in the hands
of the police and one in the hands
Of the District Attorney and | hope
that you will print this letter and so
( give warning that have never author
ized any one to solicit money for me
and that the letters pl-porting to be
signed by me arc forgeries aud that
/ II attempts are made TO obtain money
by these people from my business man
hope that the swndlcrs will be de-
tanned and the police phoned for.
Amy persons who have boau ap-
/ preached by these people should com
municate with me or the District At
torney."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Foreign Physicians
See New York Sights
Special Clinics 10 Be Held Here
To-day for Noted Men
From Abroad

The group of distinguished medical
men visiting New York as representa-
tives of the governments of England
France, Belgium, Cuba, Japan, Greece,
Peru, Argentina, Sweden and Norway
had a day of sightseeing and recrea
tion yesterday. The committee an
pointed to look after their entertain
ment, headed by DR.. Wendell C. Phil
lips, took the visitors to West Point
where luncheon was had at the OFF,
GERS Club. Then they went on to
Tarrytown and had tea at the Sleepy
Hollow Club.
To-day they will devote themselves
chiefly to a study of complimentary
clinics to be given both morning and
afternoon. A, theatre party will be
given to the wives Of the delegates.
Tomorrow evening members Of the
medical profession of New York will
give a dinner at the Commodore in
honor of the foreigners.
The American Medical Association
was authorized by the Medical Depart
mcnt of the United States army to
invite the visiting physicians to at
tend its Victory convention, which
will be held in Atlantic City from
June to 13.
From Atlantic City the visitors will
travel west.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Grew Penned for Hours
In Sunken Submarine

VALPARAISO, June 3.-Thc crew Of
the Chilean submarine No 53 had a
narrow escape from death to- day when
the underwater craft sank in nine me-
tres Of water while mannuvring in
Talcahuano Bay.
The submarine was entirely flooded,
With the exccptioy OF the torpedo room,
where the crew took refuge. Here the
mon remained for several hours in the
dark, With the water uD to their nccks
until the submarine was hoistcd bow
upward By powerful crane. Some OF
the men we're has suffocated when tax
en- out Of the hold.
The cause OF the sinking Of the craft
which vas constructed in the United
States, Is not known. After the men
were rescued the vessel was towcd into
drydock. where an investigation Of
the accident is being conducted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

Tribune" and then edited "The Chica-
go Economist" in which he was inter
ested In this work he met Mr.. CAGE.
Mr Vanderllp has been out of the
newspaper business twenty-five years,
but he feels that the sense of values
gained in the writing business has
aided him as banker.
Did Much War Work
During the great war Mr.. Nanderlip
was a member of the Liberty Loan
Committee of the I'd Federal Reserve
District, and was national director of
the War Savings campaign nearly all
OF last year. The campaign was worked
out under his direction.
Mr.. Vanderlip's successor as presi-
dent inherited those characteristics of
his father which brought him the title
of "the silent man of Wall Street. y
He shuns publicity, and in the past has
sedulously avoided giving interviews
Despite his retiring nature, other bank
ers have expressed admiration for his
initiative and knowledge of banking.
When outside the bank Mr.. Stillman
enjoys playing golf and sailing. He sue
ceeded his father as chairman of the
board Of directors last year. His father
died on March Is, 1918, after having
served as president Of the bank from
1891 to 1909 and as chairman from
1909 to 1918.
Mr.. Stillman is associated with MANY
large institutions. He is a director Of
the American International Corpora
tlon, director of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Coal Company, the
Fifth Avenue Safe Deposit Company,
the Second National Bank and the
Tlahualilo Agricultural Company. He
is also vice president and director
of the National City Company, a sub
sidlary of the City Bank
Mr.. Stillman has two brothers.
Charles Chauncey Stillman and DR..
Ernest G. Stillman. Each of the sons,
after the death of their father. received
in trust one-third of the residuary es-
tate. which in each instance amounts
to S9,694,571. Mr.. Stillman also has two
sisters. Mrs. William G. Rockefeller
and Mrs. Percy A. rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

it's Offices except large depositors
and men of high standing.
The newcomer had vision He saw
the bank as a unit in the social and
financial structure Of the nation, He
conceived the bank as an organic part
of the national life, and lost no oppor-
tunity in his speeches and his writings
to emphasize the service features of
banking
When the great war came Mr.. Van
derlip's conception broadened, and he
saw in his minds eye a bank as a
worldwide institution. In 1914 the
City Bank under the inspiration of its
president made a start in branch bank
ing. Other branches were added dur
ing the war, and since the signing of
the armistice great development in
that direction has taken place
Before Mr.. Vanderip sailed for
Europe some weeks ago, the City
Bank already had forty-nine branches
in twenty-five countries. Mr.. Wander
lips view of the uses Of branch banks
gives an insight into the personality
Of the man. He thinks that branch
banks should render every possible
service-such as aiding travellers
abroad-wthout relation to concep-
tional notions about what a bank
should do.
A native OF Aurora, H., Mr. Wander
lip, six feet tall and broad shouldered,
looks like a typical son of the Middle
West. He will be fifty-fve November
II.
Mr.. Vanderlip was born on a farm.
When his father died he was sixteen
years old and with his mother moved
into the city limits of Aurora. He
found work in shop in which wood
working machinery was made. His pay
was rs cents a day. His interest in
books finally took him to the Univer-
sity of Illinois, where he remained a
year. He could not afford to finish
the course. In 1905 the university
gave him an honorary masters de-
gree.
When he returned from college to
Aurora he tried reporting and then
drifted to Chicago He eventually be-
came financial editor of The Chicago
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Vdnderiip Began
Career as Reporter
Jumped to Quick Fame in
Finance after He Joined
National City Bank

Mr.. Nanderlip Joined the National
Clty Bank as a vice president in 1901
and became president Of the institution
n 1903. He was the tenth president Of
he bank. which will be lo7 years old
Irne IS.
AS Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
1ry at the time the United States was
At war with Spain Mr.. Vanderlp came
. the notice Of the late James Still
man, who was then president of the
hank.
ar. stiilmann. known as the "silent
'sns PRESIDENT" visited the Secretary
o' the Treasury and said:
4 want a bright young man who
Knows finance
i know such man." replied the
'etfetary. His name is Vanderlip,
~. you cant get him"
lyman j. Gage, who had been vice
'Iezident of the First National Bank
-,-lcago. was the Secretary cf tho
treasury. At the time Of his appoint
Asn' ne took Mr. Vanderlip out Of the
Nnsz q Chicago newspaper writer's
me capital with HIM az private sec
'sNry Ar- Vanderlip promptly rose
% sssistant.
me retiring president Of the City
o>H. caught the attention Of Wall
rect II Assistant Secretary Of the
'sssury through his succcssful work
~. =. mfect'ng tire fotation Of $780,
''''91'e spanish war bond Issue.
>. After zerWng IN Washington Mr..
,<oaeriip waa gent by President Nc
H'n'sy - Porto Rico and Cuba 10 ad-
.'S' currency gyStcms which had been
"A4'7anKed by war. The directors of
@f National city bank. undjsrnaycd
ne remark of Mr.. Gage that they
.q not yet Vanderlip, who was
@f'Y-'ovr years old at the time, de
'Ss' :" send him 10 Europe 10 study
."~hcial zystems IN inc Old World be
,ss aceiYely assoeiatjng himself with
s panN After Mr. Vandcrlip became
'1''snt 1r. StjlIman acted az chair
,s,s ,sa "f the board until his death in
1 ..'' ~nrn he was succeeded by his
~, ]ames stilman, jr.
~ "nen Ar. Fanderlip TOOK up bs
ss7 a. ylce -presjdent he found the
we'll orxanized machine, with
.'oYiooz things for him 10 do. Wall
waited with brcathlesa interest
80 whether the Chicago newspaper
Eys'er could make good in the big
k.s vanderlip soon decided that the
IN an8hs 10 be brought 70 the world.
ssssxz the old regime IL wss 4 thing
~ 1sona the life Of the city and the
snd few came into contact With
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Prison for City Hall Owner

Alexander Potruch, who told his Gus
toners that he owned the City Hall
the Criminal Court Building and the
subway system, and that he was or
good terms with the Mayor, Governor
Smith and former Sheriff Grifenhagen
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Ro
salsky in General Sessions to from
two and half to six years in Sing Sing
More than two months ago Potrucf
pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
ceny.
Joseph Weiss, Of 222 East 11GtE
Street, paid the defendant $4,000 fo'
the exclusive right to the newsstand il
the Lexington Avenue subway. After
ward Weiss learned from Intcrborougf
officials that he had bee nswindled.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Head of Largest Financial
Institution in America
Quits to Devote Time to
Large Personal Interests
Idea of Friction Denied
Extended Vacation in West
to Follow Conclusion of
Speaking Engagements

Frank A. Nanderlip resigned yester-
dsv as president of the National City
Rank. James a. Stillman. son of Mr..
yanderlip's predecessor at the bank,
ssye I'D his post as chairman of the
hoard of directors to become president
Of the institution.
News of the passing of one of the
financial worlds most picturesque per-
sonslities from leadership of America s
largest bank reached Wall Street
through laconic statement issued af-
ter meeting OF the board of directors
"At meeting of the board of direc-
tors to-day. F. A. Vanderlip resigned
As president of the bank, and James A.
stllman resigned as chairman of the
hoard OF directors" the announcement
read.
Later: James A. Stillman was
elected president Of the bank"
Took Office in 1909
The place of chairman of the board
will remain open, it was learned. 1t
was said by those present that the di-
rectors showed emotion and keen re-
gret at losing Mr.. Vanderlip, who was
chief executive of the bank since the
elder Mr.. Stillman, now dead, resigned
in 1909.
Mr.. Fanderlip. favorite among
financial reporters, called representa-
tves of the press into his Office after
the announcement and told them it
felt good to be free man again. He
explained that he had been planning
for at least four years to get out of
the bank.
81 never expect he added. "to get
In fact there is none quite like this"
Asked what ne was going to do, he
replied:
Il have pretty wide interests, and
am giving up none of my outside con-
nections and directorships.
Il shall be active in many things,
the banker continued. Just at pres
ent have many speaking engagements
on hand Then in about month OF
six weeks l hope to take a vacation
with no date set for its conclusion.
want to take my children out West to
the mountains and get acquainted with
them.
II think we are coming to time
when there is going to be lot of
things to do. at which l think l can
be- OF some help. I fee, very we'll. anG
am hugely interested in the welfare Of
the werld"
MIR. Vanderlip will speak at noon to-
DAY before the Merchants Association
't the Hotel Astor He indicated that
IN the future he wants to keep free
20 attend 20 his private interests, which
have expanded largely, and to public
affairs.
In Accord With Directors
In reply to an inquiry as to whether
any difference of opinion as to the
management OF the bank between him
self and the directors had hastened his
resignation Mr.. Nanderlip denied the
existence Of any discord and said his
resignation was wholly of his own vo-
iition
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
NcnizelOs Named to Succeed
Roosevelt in Paris Acahcm'

PARIS, June 3. Flcuthcros Vcni-
zclos, Premier OF Greece. has been
elected foreign member Of the Acnd-
cmy of Moral and Political Sciences to
succeed the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
Alfred J. Bnlfc~r- the, British Foreign
Secretary, has feNv. elected to succeed
the late Grand nsk> Nicholas Michael.
ovitch, OF Russk
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Norwegian Minister Resigns

COPENHhGEN, juno g. The Nor
wegian Minister Of Defence, NJ Peer
sen, mas resigned because Of Socinl-
ist attacks upon his actions, dis
patch from Christiania to the "Politi.
ken" hays. The minister had an.
nounced in Parliament that he wa,
planning strong military measures in
Chrtstiaria 10 maintain order. This
brought forth the Socialist attacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04

In reply to an inquiry as to whether
any difference Of opinion as to the
management Of the bank between him
self and the directors had hastened his
resignation Mr.. Nanderlip denied the
existence Of any dscord and said his
resignation was wholly Of his own vo-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Mission Workers Visit
Chicago Institutions

The Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Propst OF
North Fourteenth Street Mission. have
returned from a trip to Gary and Chi
cago where they spent several days
studying social service and community
work.
They visited the Presbyterian Mel
ghborhood House, and the Methodist
Friendiess House in Gary. Splendid
work among the foreign population is
done in both these houses, Mrs. Propst
said today.
In Chicago they visited Hull House,
the seven Chicago Boys clubs, the
Chicago Common, the Juvenile Protec-
tive agency. a cooperative organiza-
ton with the Juvenile courts, the
House of Detention, the Immigrant
Protective agency, and the Pacific
Garden Mission, which opened its
doors forty-seven years ago and has
only been closed one night since then.
The Propsts made this trip in order
to gain information necessary for
carrying on mission work here on a
larger scale. Definite steps are to be
taken at the next mission board meet
ing a week from next Monday, for
enlargement Of the present mission
house. An addition Is planned and a
number of repairs are to be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
Eldorado, o.

Ray House and family were enter
tanned by Clinton Wehrley and wife,
Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hen
derson, Mrs. Ellen Henderson, Miss
Leona Pitman of West Manchester,
Mrs. Bessie Deeter and Frank Splitter
of Eldorado, spent Sunday in Arcanum
visiting Mrs. Lille Splitter. ..... Mrs.
Luther Petry is assisting Mrs. ]. A.
Huffman of Yankeetown with her sew
ing this week. ... .Alva HORNE and
family spent Sunday with John Deem
and family. ..... John Guenther. Kate
Wildwood, Albert Henderson and wife,
Mrs. Ellen Henderson, Clint Wehrley
and wife and William Meyer and wife
and William Meyer and wife of Lewis
burg were the guests of John Meyer
and wife, Sunday evening. :. Cal Yost
and wife spent Sunday with H. A.
Petry and wife. . William Meyer and
wife of Lewisburg and Wilson Brod-
erick and wife Of near Castine spent
Sunday with John Meyer and wife. 80.