davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
1000 TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT IN CHICAGO
Militia Relieves
Police as Fresh
OutbreaksO

Chicago July 3o-Gov Lowdn tonight ordered the 5000
modified for the active duty the Chicago
no The issued the orded following the
Thompson and States Attorney Maey Hoyne made conference
with the governor and Adj Gen. Dickson.
The offiean from Mayor Thompson,
the effect that the militia would relieve the police not
duty stated the call for the troops did place the city under
martial law. The be mayor said wherever
needed but they be under the general
superintendent of police.
POLICE FAIL TO CHECK RIOTERS
Orders tonight for three regiments Of militia to 20
duty the black district The the troops was made
when reports of fresh nong and gathering by large mob blacks
and whites received
Although the black district had been surrounded by police no
continued other of the city night promised repetition
OF the preceding nights and days which the death mounted
continued brought The mayor by and county
officials the militia duty Mayor Thompson has insisted
that the police well able to handle the situation
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES

You are missing
feature of years II }
masterpieces Of the '
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
THE WEATHER

.Today-Psrtly cloudy; not much change
in temperature Highest temperature yes
terday, 81; lowest, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
1LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS II

House, on February 2lst. Professor Da-
vid Swenson of the University will
speak on Religion of the Child" A
large attendance is invited.
The Bible Study Class, conducted un
der DR.. S. N Deinard, has changed its
hour from Saturday afternoon to Satur-
day mornings at II o'clock, Immediately
after services.
The Reading class on Americanization
will meet on Mondays at 2 o'clock at
the Temple House instead of Thursday
mornings All are urgently requested to
attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21

MR.. AND MRS. MAX A. KOHEN,
1922 Summit Avenue, who will be at
home to their friends informally on Fri
day evening, February 21st, after divine
services, in honor of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr. Max Kohen is one of the most
popular of the younger business men of
this community, who has established for
himself an enviable reputation as mer-
chant, communal worker and generous
contributor to every worthy cause.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
With the Travellers.

WIN the lTdVeleTS.
Miss Jeanette Benjamin, 2011 FIRE.
mont avenue south, left last Monday on
trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 2O15 lrv-
ing avenue south, left on Sunday last for
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs. G. Segelbaum, 2602 Grand avenue,
returned last week from New York City.
Mrs. F. Kayser, Antlers apartments,
has returned from St. Louis, No. where
she was the guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold, for the past
three weeks.
Mr.. Charles Segelbaum, 2602 Grand
avenue, has returned from several
months trip in the West.
Mrs. H. Coddon and daughter, Grace
Helene, of Grafton, North Dakota, left
for their home on Thursday, after
months visit with Mrs. Coddon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcus, 1908
Knox avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hoffman, 800 Oak
Lake avenue, left Friday for Milwaukee,
where they will be the guests OF their
sister, Mrs. l. Lazarus.
Mr.. l. Schiff, 80 Lyndale avenue
north, left last Thursday on business
trip in the East He will return March
18TH
Mrs. Joseph Sega1 of St. Cloud, Mimi,
returned last Sunday to her home, after
a two weeks visit with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. H. T. Mendow returned Sunday
from a lecture tour of Little Falls, St.
Cloud and Elk River, where he deliv-
cred talk in the Union Service churches
on "Zionism and Americanism, an An
swer to Congressman Kahn" At Little
Falls, Mr. Mendow also addressed the
Upper Mississippi Medical Association
on "Physicians' Collections and the
Value of Credit Rating Service to the
Profession" On Sunday he will repeat
his lecture on "Zionism and American
ISM" at Tracy, Mimi, in the Union Ser
vice Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Goldenberg and
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Goldenberg and
families of Chish ohm, Mimi, returned to
their homes on Sunday, after attending
the Goldenberg family reunion. Mr.. M.
Goldberg of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. who
was also guest at the reunion, returned
to his home on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Harry Goldenberg, who recently
returned from France, expects to leave
Saturday for his home at Chisholm,
Mimi after visit with his relatives.
Mrs. M. Safer of Milwaukee, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, 5.
L. Barnett GA Girard avenue north, has
returned to her home. She was accom-
panied by her son, Lieutenant John Sa-
fer, who also was here on visit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
Jewish Council Notes.

The Child's Study Class will meet FRI
dav afternoon at 2:30 at the Temple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
WHERE THE 18th Is
Different Units of Kansans Arc Lo-
Gated in German Cities.

(By Union Pacific r. Il. Press Bureau)
New York, March 29.-Altho the
general location of the area occupied
by the S9th division has been pub
l1shed, the names of the cities in Ger
many in which the various organiza-
tons of mid-western troops are sta
toned has not been known here until
told this week by an officer who re-
Gently left the unit.
At kylburg, the divisional head
quarters, is the S9th military police
and the 314 engineers. This is about
fifty miles southwest of Coblenz.
Prum is the headquarters of the
III infantry brigade and also of the
$50 regiment The 354 is at Wax
weller.
The 341 machine gun battalion is
at Pronsfeld. The headquarters of
the 17S infantry brigade is at PaIlien,
the 355 infantry being at Saarburg,
the 356 at Ehrang and the 342 ma
chine gun battalion at Pealzel
The 1874 artillery brigade headquar-
tiers is at Bitburg, the BOA artillery be-
ing at Schoenecken, the 341 at SPEECH
er and the 342 at Liederweiss The
314 trench mortar battery, which re-
Gently started for home, was stationed
at Nickel.
Bitburg is also the station of the
314 motor supply train, the 314 sani-
tary train, the 314 motor ordnance re-
pair shops, the divisional postoffice
and the divisional quartermas ter
The $40 machine gun battalion is at
Erdoff. The 314 field signal battalion
is quartered at Rittersdorf and the
314 ammunition train at Baden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Deferring Old Age.

An interesting experiment was car
ried out in Robson county, North
Carolina, recently, by instituting a
countrywide physical examination of
every person who volunteered to have
a very painstaking and careful physi-
cal examination made free of cost.
The examination was made for the
purpose of making it possible for every
person in the county to have an in
ventory made of their physical assets
and liabilities or, in other words. to
discover any known or unknown ply
steal defects or diseases to the end
that, if not too late, steps might be
taken for their correction or relief, so
that life would be prolonged and in
dustrial and economic efficiency be
re-established, or to state it in an
other way-to prOiOng youth and de-
fer old age.
OF the first ga people examined,
approximately so per cent were found
to have physical defects of sufficient
importance to warrant their being re-
ferred to their physicians. In a great
many cases, defects were discovered of
which the individual was entirely I'M
aware. Among other ailments, sew
enteen cases of active tuberculosis
were discovered. Fortunately, most of
these cases were caught in the early
stages of the disease when a cure, or
at least a good chance to arrest the
course of the disease, seems probable.
The class of people examined in the
course of this work were adults over
90 years of age. While these people
had not had the benefits of medical
inspection of schools in their child
hood days, they are now resolved to do
their very best to prolong life and
make it as efficient as possible.
Among the other diseases discovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

springing from the place where he lay
hidden. he seized her and ran with
her toward his own village. Her peo-
pie followed them all thru the night,
and at the breaking of the dawn,
caught up with the pair of lovers. The
people became more furious when
they saw that the girl had already
plighted her troth to her captor, for
she had wound the braids of her hair
about his neck in token that they were
married. They fell upon the man and
the maiden and killed them upon the
spot where they had found them and
left their bodies lying there upon the
ground. Then they marched back
gloomily to their camp.
When the sun shone warm the next
spring. a shy new flower appeared
amid the winter wreckage that the
winds had showered over the dead
levers. 1t was the violet. To the
Indian this signifies courage, love and
devotion. The birds carried its seeds
to every land. as tho they were carry
ing tokens of these qualities for the
delight of men and maids. On the lit
tie petals may be seen the strands OF
the Indian maiden's hair, which she
had bound as a tende chair. about her
lovers neck. And the Redmen know
the flower as heads entangled-''
violet is for faithfuIness
Which in me shall abide:
Hoping likewise. that from your heart
You Will not I<t it slide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Geronimo campaign as chief signal
officer for General Miles. Back to
the Preside in 1856, Fuller went next
thru the Spanish-American war, go
ing to Chickamauga Park as major of
the First Missouri infantry; this COM
mission was resigned in two months
and Fuller started for Cuba. Later,
now a captain, Fuller made two trips
of duty to the Philippines, command
ing there the Provinces of San Pablo
and Santa Cruz
Appointed major, January, 1907, he
was retired and at once detailed with
the Kansas National Guard, reporting
for duty February 10, 1907. On July
9. 1918. by act of congress, Major
Fuller was promoted to colonel.
He Is an Author. Also.
Colonel Fuller has done much in
opening the great west, having assist
ed in building over six posts: he has
served at over twenty posts and COM
manded many of them.
Colonel Fuller has seen every off
Ger who was in the army when he en-
tered it leave the active list and active
duty; yet, he alone, has remained and
is still on active duty. AS a second
lieutenant Fuller outranked every
general officer now in the active list
of the army, excepting Wood (who
came in in 1885, Barry. Glenn. Lig-
gett, French. the last two ranking
Fuller by fifteen days. This seems
paradoxical.
Colonel Fuller is the author of "a.
D. 2O0O,' a book on the Jules Verne
order. of a complete "Treataise of
Phonetic English and a Recon
struction of the Calendar"
In addition to his duties with the
Kansas National Guard, Colonel Full
Ter is engaged in the instruction of the
officers of the 7th Missouri infantry, at
Kansas City. to which place he goes
twice a month.
Colonel Fuller is a native of Rhode
Island. having been born in Provi-
dence June 19, 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
SeIf-Made War Heroes Are Be-
coming More Numerous.
Such Is Claim Made by State
Guard Captain.
OTHERS BEING DISCOVERED
L. ID. Humphreys Says He Has
His Eyes on Them.
Man Who Claimed He Was
With Canadians SIS Home"

About six weeks ago c. J. McDermott,
who also has an alias, according to a war
rant issued for him here, drifted into To-
peka and posed as one of the sixteen sur
vivors of the famous Princess Pat regi-
ment. He Iaraded the streets in borrowed
kits. made a speech before the Military
Sisterhood. got a job with the Trefry
Motor company, and in few days
faded" and at the same time a motor
car belonging to his employer disappeared.
McD ermott, it is asserted by T. D.
Humphreys, a Topeka state guard
captain and attorney, who conducted
his alleged exposure, was only the pio-
neer in Topeka of a group of thieves
men who steal the glory of the men
who wore the uniform.
Humphreys, who has been keeping
an eye on men who inject themselves
into the limelight of Topeka military
hero worship says he has unearthed
two other cases. One of these, he says,
involves young man who, when the
draft age was raised to forty-five, quit
his position. went away, and upon his
return announced that he had joined
the Canadian forces.
Give Big Welcome.
"Of course" said Humphreys, "his
associates lauded him and gave him a
present-something that would be OF
use in the trenches. He returned the
other day and everybody is congratu-
lating him upon his safe return. He
is something of a smooth article-he
doesn't make the outright claim that
he has been in military service, but he
takes pains to give that impression
The truth of the matter is, he return
ed from out west, and not from the
Canadian forces"
He Had a ''Line of Talk"
The second case which Humphreys
has in mind has to do with a young
man who had been out of town for a
while. This youth has a Line Of
talk" the state guard captain asserts
about military service, naturally i'm
pressing his associates that he had
worn the uniform. At one time, Hum
phIey says, the young man went sc
far as to say he had been away" three
years. This statement was made to ar
insurance agent, who, upon consulting
his records found that he had sold the
hero" an insurance policy a year
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
rs YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Last evening was a proud time for the
seven young people who were graduated
from the Kansas Medical college, and over
400 people shared the pleasures of the
evening at Library hall.
The occasion was the fourth annual COM
mencement Of the institution. The gradu-
ates were presented with their diplomas by
Judge Norton. They are MesSrs. Albert f.
Gundry, Ellsworth E. Evans, Reuben f.
Buckmaster, William Fl. Rodgers, John A.
Elmere. and Misses Harriet f Adams and
Mary Violet Church. Miss Adams received
Il prize of a surgeons fine pocket case. 1t
given by Swift & Holiday and Harry
Robinson.
The faculty. students and their friends
were entertained at banquet at the Cope
land, following the graduation exercises.
The banquet was given complimentary to
the students of the college by the faculty.
Miss Villa Rodgers went to ottawa yes
terday to spend a few days.
Will Bowen is home from the university
for the spring vacation.
Ned Osborn entertained dozen young
men at small party last evening.
Lee Jones was host last evening to a
party of gentlemen who spent the evening
playing cards. Mrs. Jones and Miss Gertio
Smith assisted in entertaining them.
Mrs w. II. Davis and her mother Mrs
Dunlap. gave a thimble party yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. NJ. V. Harris of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
THE VIOLET.
An Indian Legend.


The eastern tribes of red men have
a legend of a very strong Indian. a
Hercules, who did great things. He
killed a giant heron that had preyed
upon his people. He invaded the fast
nesses of the witches in the mountains
and brought away the medicine roots
that cured a plague in his tribe Sin
gle-handed and unscathed, he defeated
Il hostile tribe that had attacked his
village while the other braves were
absent in a hunt.
One day, while wandering thru the
forests, he came in the camp of
another people. A beautiful Indian
maiden, so fair was she. indeed, that
his rest was broken and troubled from
that hour. He stole away from his
own lodge night after night to run
thru the woods and over the hills, to
guide his canoe across lakes and rivers
that he might be near his loved, one
and breathe the air that she breathed.
He told her projections to the stars
and sang his love in terms of such
music that the birds listened. and their
warbling was the sweeter afterwards
because they heard it
After he had waited feverishly for
several moons to meet the maiden. his
patience was rewarded. for she wan
dered into the woods one day, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
HUN GUNS TURNED
INTO PLOW SHARES

Coblentz, March 29.-Eighty big
calibre German guns refused by 1the
United States receiving commission
because they did not meet certain
modern standards, have been sold to
a Coblenz foundry and are soon to be
made into farm implements and other
peace time machinery.
While some of these cannon We're
cast as long ago as 1870, all had been
used at some time or another in the
recent war. several of them having
done duty against the Americans in
the Argonne drive in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Col. AIvarado NJ. Fuller.

Colonel Fuller was assigned by the
war department to duty with the Kan
sas National Guard February 10, 1907,
and is, at the present time, on such
duty. His duties are to instruct the
officers of the guard in their military
work and to advise the governor and
the military department on such mat
ters as may be sent out from the war
department.
Unique Military Life.
Colonel Fuller's military history is
UNIQUE: Entering the army as a pri-
waite, in Troop Z. End cavalry. at
Omaha Barracks. Neb., on December
81. 1869. at the age of 8 years, he has
served on active Cuty with the eXcep-
ton OF fifteen muCths) ever since that
d4te. ard * still on active duty.
This p5.5Od OF IttiVe service will, on
April l. next. make a total of forty
eight years, a period of active service,
as far as known. greater by about two
years thar that Cf any officer row liv-
ing active or retired.
Colonel Fuller belongs to the old
army" that little army of some 25,-
600 officers and men existing in the
late sixties which went west from
Omaha and IeaVenworth, when Ere
mont Men. and Topeka, Kan, were
the frontier line. to open the great
plains country, the country which now
flDW ishes with cities, towns and great
farms.
iii Indian Fighting.
Moving rom Omaha, in May. 1870,
Fuller Went TO South Pass, Wyo., and
built Camp Stambaugh. thence to the
Little Wind River. where Fort Wash
axle was built. AS private, corporal
and sergeant, Fuller was in active
service against hostile Indians until
December 81, 1874, when he was dis
charged. After an absence of fifteen
months Fuller again entered the serv-
ice at Fort Sanders, 'Wyo., and was
Immediately appointed regimental
sergeant ma ior of the I'd cavalry, his
old regiment.
Moving north from Sanders, in
1877. Fuller's command reburied the
bones of the Custer dead and took
station at the confluence of the Little
and Big Horn rivers, where the COM
mand built the present Fort Custer.
1t was at this post that Fuller, who
had made efforts for examination for
a commission without success, re-
Ceived the news of the passage of the
Act of Congress giving this privilege
to nCn-commissioned officers (June
is. 1879 Sergeant Major Fuller was
the first (of three, only nOncOmmiS-
stoned officer recommended for eX-
animation under that law that year.
lie passed and was, on June 2S, 1879,
commissioned second lieutenant, Sec
ond cavalry, and Joined at Fort ASST
naboine. Montana, and assisted in the
construction of that post. During all
the period between May /. 1870, and
September 80, 1883, Lieutenant Full
Ter was engaged in nearly all of the
Indian campaigns and scouts which
took place in Wyoming, Montana and
Utah. In 1888 Fuller went to Fort
Ieavenworth and graduatedtfrom the
school of the Line" in 1885
In Geronimo Campaign.
From Leavenworth Fuller went to
the Preside of San Francisco: thence.
i'll 1856. to Arizona and entered the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

In fact the power of the labor I'M
ions in Topeka is largely due TO the
advice and precept of this same Pan
key. When in Topeka Pankey was
president of the Independent Tele-
phone Co.. company which gave
considerable concern to the great
Southwestern Bell system and which
for many years fought the Bell COM,
pany to Z; standstill.
Pankey came to Topeka in 1889 and
settled on 10000 acre piece of Kan
sas prairie. He went into the cattle
raising business and made a wonder.
full success of il. About twelve years
ago. just subsequent to the merging
of the Independent Telephone CO.
with the Southwestern system. Pam
key went to New Mexico to raise cat
tie on what is known as the San Girls
toval grant-an old Spanish conees-
sion.
Today Pankey is the lieutenant gov
, ernor of New Mexico; is known far
and wide in that state as honest Ben"
and from the tone of the editorial in
the Ration Recorder, is one of the best
loved men in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
KANSAS FARMER SUICIDES
John Christianson of GOodiand Was
Tired of This Life'

Goodland, March 29.-John Chris
Hanson, SIS, a well-to-do farmer, com
mitted suicide yesterday at his home
ten miles south of Kanorado. His
wife and son found him dying in the
barn. He left note telling the boys
to be good to their mother. ending
with the words. 81 am tired of life and
will end it all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
RAILS INTO GROUPS
Hines Says 40 Lines May Be Merged
Into Smaller Number Soon.

Chicago, March % Walker D.
Hines, director general of railroads, in
an address here last night said:
Il think the public appreciates the
partnership that now exists between
it and the railroads. There is a better
chance of settling railroad problems
now than ever before"
Hines declared the 40 lines now
under federal control may ultimately
be merged into ten groups
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Army Exchanges Must PAY.

Washington, March 2s.-Army post
exchanges must pay theIspecial taxes
on tobacco imposed by the 1919 rev.
enue bill. the judge advocate general
held in an opinion published today.
Officers in charge of these exchanges
are warned that they must render ac-
counting for the goods which were on
their floors when the tax went into
effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Col. AIvaradO NJ. Fuller Has a
Distinguished Record.
Greater Period of Active SerV-
ice Than Any Officer.
IN THE GERONIMO FIGHT
Popular State House Officer
Also Is an Author.
He Is Originator of a Thirteen
Month Calendar.

Col. Alvarado NJ. Muller, United
States army. military attache to Kan
sas. under the United States military
division. will soon have seen forty
eight years of active service in the
army CT the United States. a period
longer by two years than that of any
other officer. either in active service
or on the retired list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
Turn the Tigers Loose.

Macon, Ga. March 29.-Manager
Jennings turned his men loose with
the injunction to show all they had
and an unusually hard workout fea-
tured the day. The pitchers labored
with enthusiasm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
B. f. Pankey, Formerly of To-
peka, Lieut.. Gov. of N. NJ.
An Ardent Supporter and Adj
wiser of Organized Labor.
FOUGHT BELL COMPANY HERE
As Head of Independent Phone
Built Up a Big System.
Has Made Great Success in Cat
tie Raising Out West.

Almost the whole of the editorial
page of the Ration, New Mexico. Re-
corder, is devoted to a eulogy and
biography of a former Topekan-Ben-
jamin F. Pankey. In Topeka Pankey
was known as a staunch and sturdy
fighter, true to his friends, and an
ardent supporter and adviser of or
ganized labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY
By DIR. S. j. CEUMBINE.


be to Heal