davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Crowd Sings America"

The crowd then sang america" and
ended the ceremony with three cheers
TOR the loan.
:. Throughout the city, from morning
tlI late last night, other celebrations
we're IN progress. Pershing's Band
made its debut at noon in front of the
sub treasury, where 10000 people gave
1t an uproarous welcome and listened
as enthusiastically to addresses bv
Martin Nogel, Brigadied General Chas
II. Cole, of the 26th Division, and the
Rev. Dr. William 7. Manning, OF Old
Trinity
In front of the Library, also at noon
another crowd blocked the avenue
while Eleanor de Cisneros sang The
Star SRangled Banner and General
George w Wingate, 81 Civil War fame
and his son, Brigadier General Albert
Wood Wlngate, Of the sd Brigade
fleld Artillery, Blanche Bates. Mar.
Jorle Rambeau and others smoke.
AT two, another rally was held in
front OF the Altar of Liberty in Madi
son Square, where Major James Byrne
head OF the American Red Cross in
Italy. delivered the principal address
and Pershing's hard worked bandsmen
played again,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Hclginns Help Campaign

Eight BelHian infAnlrvmen. va.4
crossos 2 loaming on every breast ne.
companicd tho doughbov4.
htough tho cheering ranks of snoc.
'a'ors; the column trampcd to Forty
second Street, then east and then north
again into tho Victory Wav. Here
they were drawn uD az n guard Of
honor before tho speakers stand
Behind this stand were seven al
iiegorical mural paintings bv we'll
known artists.
The Pershing band began "The Star
Spangled Banner" The troons MI
snapped to attention, every civiljan's
nat came off and, led by the Edison
Compahys chorus, they sang the Ma
tlonal Anthem.
Following this, George T. Wilson in
troduced Martin Vogel, chairman. who
IN turn introduced the Rt. Rev. David
IL. Greer Bishop OF New York: Mon
slgnor Lavelle and Rabbi Joseph sill
Verman, who in succession invoked the
blessing Of the Almighty on the ma
tons final appeal to its citizens for
financial aid
IN front of the speakers stand was
I Ine receiver of new device, "the
oud-speaking telephone" and trans
fnltters hung about the court, carried
every word to the ears of the thronp
that waited. Mr. McAdoo spoke and
was followed by Thomas Killilea. civil
service commissioner, who, in the alb
sence Of Mayor Hylan, read his ad
dress. He concluded by announcing
mat the Mayor had sent his subscrjp,
ton TOR 5 900 bond. This was taken
by Miss Dorothy Cohn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Don't feed my child!

cries one Of our readers in protest
against her neighbors generosity.
Are the nelghbors always " "stufing"
your children? Here's an article
that will interest you and help your
nelgh0ors to understand your posi-
ton. In the May Companion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
"Finish job McAdoo Urges

1--WE commandeercd four million of
our sons; we did not draft them. We
selected them because they were the
most fit among us to do the great lob
TO which their country called them.
the great job to which God Almighty
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SHIPYARD WORKERS
ROUND UP As REDS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-two alleged
reds, employees of the Baltimore Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company, were
arrested by Department of Justice
agents yesterday, and numerous other
workmen, whom the management sus-
pected of being radical propagandists.
were discharged from the company's
service.
During the last three weeks the
dry dock company officials have been
conducting a quiet investigation with
the view to ascertaining IL any of
the radical element was at work
among their employees. In this way
they discovered the men, who, they
were satisfied. were trying to stir up
trouble.
Upon the finding at the works a
day or so ago of the red" circular
urging the workers to rise and take
possession of the plant for themselves,
the situation, was laid before the loyal
workmen, who pledged themselves to
rid the plant of reds" without outside
aid. The result of this move was the
discharge yesterday and today Of
forty-five men, whom the workmen
had found to be members of the 1. w.
w. or kindred organizations, including
the Russian Workers Union.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SEEK TO REBUILD
D. c. GUARD UNITS

National guardsmen In the District
OF Columbia today were preparing to
bring the Iong-famed national Capital
organization back to is wonted
strength. AS in every State in the
Union the return of former guards
men to their status as civilians on
their discharge from the army
forced the District national guard to
besin rebuilding from the bottom.
Plans laid when Brigadier GeHc-al
Simms called the former officers of
the national guard together to dis
cuss reorganization a month ago are
now ready to be put into effect. Cen
eraI Simms said today that all Off
GERS who did not attend the meeting
and who wish to re-enter the guard
should communicate at once with Ma
Tor lie Garde. u. s. A, adjutant gen.
yral Of the District of Columbia
guard.
= Confidence was expressed today
that the bill making appropriation for
the maintenance of the national
guard after July 1, 1920, will largely
increase the fund available for the
next fiscal year. Under the tempor-
ary reorganization measure Congress
made provision for only 500 men up
to June 80, IT being the opinion at the
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
BRITISH BUILDING
LARGEST WARSHIP
Cruiser Hood, $4,000 Tons
Will Cause Sensation
When Launched.

GLASGOW. Nov. Ie.-The lsrsesi
battle cruiser in the British navy. the
Hood, viii soon be launched. The
builders say the vessel is the largest
warship ever constructed. Not ever
the four superdreadnaushts beins
buit FOR the United States navy,
ships OF l2,00e tons. approach IN.
enormous bulk OF the Hood. her nor
nal displacement being 5000 tons
and. at full load. about $4,000.
Fitted with oil-fred boilers and
geared turbines. which develop Iss..
600 shaft horsepower. the HOOD ia
expected To show a speed of forty-ons
Knots In her trials. Her armament
and anti-torpedo protection are &C
elaborate she is said to be the near
est approach TO the ''non-sinkables
ideal which constructors have bees
endeavoring for years TO attain.
Details of the Hoods gun power
IL is claimed. will cause a s~nss sticp
when made public.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
HOUSE CAN'T QUIT
UNTIL TREATY VOTE
Senate Refuses to Allow Ad-
iournment, in View of
Pact Troubles.

The plan of the House leaders to
pass the Esch railroad control bill
and adjourn the extra session last
night, was blocked late yesterday.
when the Senate refused to consent
to the adjournment of the House.
When word of the Senate's attitude
reached the House il was decided
to call off the night session and let
the final consideration of the railroad
bill go over until Monday.
1t is believed by the House leaders
that the railroad bill, and one or two
other matters of lesser Importance
that must be passed before adjourn
ment, can be disposed of Monday
night, but the probability is that the
lower branch will not clear up the
business on its calendar until Tues
day.
1t is considered certain that the
Senate will not be ready to adjourn
even by that time, in which event
members of the House will have to
mark time until the Senate is ready
to let them go home.
Says Treaty Will Fail.
1t was explained to tSe House by
Representative Towner (Rep) Of
Iowa, who brought word of the Sen
ates refusal to consent to an ad-
treaty was likely to fail of ratifica-
tion, and that the House would have
to be ready to act on a concurrent
resolution declaring peace with Ger
many.
Another reason for the Senate's at
titude and probably the stronger rea-
son, was the insistence of Senator
Penrose (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, that
his resolution extending the War
Trade Board regulations over the i'm
portation of dyestuffs, until January
20, be passed before the House ad-
journed. The Penrose resolution
practically puts a ban on all importa-
tions of dyes and coal tar products
during that period.
The necessity for the passage of
the resolution arises from the failure
OF the Senate to pass the House bill
placing high tariff rates on dyes
Change Esch Bill.
The only important change made in
the Esch bill in the House yesterday
was the elimination of that para
graph authorizing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prescribe
minimum rates over rail-and-water
routes. The vote on this amendment
was 81 to SO.
Congressman Small, Democrat, of
North Carolina, who offered the mo-
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Capitol that it would require this
period to recapitulate and get ready
for a real organization on a basis of
preparedness for the future.
General Simms today asked that
former enlisted men meet him at the
armory as soon as possible. He said
that every opportunity will be given
them to qualify for commissions and
for noncommissioned appointments to
be-rnade under the new organization
of the guard at the eight hundred
strength form.
There are at the present time ex-
listing vacancies for three captains,
three first lieutenants and three sec
ond heutenants, infantry; one cap
tain. two first lieutenants and one
second lieutenant, field artillery, as
well as additional commissions to be
given later in the event authority is
obtained for the organization of ad-
ditional units.
In the event all vacancies, both in
officer and enlisted strength not be-
ing obtained from former guardsmen,
appointments will be thrown open to
former national army officers and
enlisted men now residents of the
District of Columbia and desirous of
joining for the first time the local
organization. The same rule will ap-
ply 10 civilian appointments upon ap-
proved qualifications.
Stress was laid on the guards val
liable training through both mental
and physical drills, athletic exercises,
outdoor rifle shooting and discipline
that increases the worth of men in
civil pursuits.
1t was also announced that Capt
William II. Chase, back from over
seas service. is to organize the sig
nal company.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SENATE RECORD IS
SMASHED; ALL
ARE PRESENT

Another precedent was
smashed yesterday.
Every Senator was pres
ent and voting for the first
time in the memory of
Senator Smoot of Utah, he
told the Senate.
The vote was on a sub
stitute treaty reservation
offered by Senator Hitch
cock.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
OF WALES
MAY TOUR INDIA

BOMBAY, Nov. let is understood
here to be definitely settled that on
the conclusion of the Prince of Wales
American tour a preliminary pro-
gram will be arranged for him to
spend nearly five months in this coun-
try when the weather is at its best.
He will probably arrive in November
and leave in the March following.
Even in a tour of this duration II
will be impossible for him to visit all
the places which are worthy of visit
and are anxious to welcome the
prince. It is fairly certain that the
tour will follow much the same
ground as on the occasion of King
Georges visit as the Prince of Wales
in 1905, and India is looking forward
to being the first British dominion to
welcome the future Princess OF
Wales.
The tour will involve travelling
something like ten thousand miles,
covering all the most important cen
ters from Bombay to Mandalay and
Peshawar to Madras, and including
possibly a trip to Ceylon.
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereby
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

ganizations in this country have look
ed upon the negroes as particularly
fertile ground for the spreading of
their doctrines. These radical organl-
cations have endeavored to enlist
negroes on their side, and, in many
respects, have been successful.
THE Attorney General includes n
ms report large number of exhIb-
its from negro newspapers, which
show the extent to which seditious
doctrines have taken hold of the COT
ored race in the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

tion to strike out this paragraph, de-
clared such power vested In the COM
mission would tend to impair water
transportation on water lines.
Chairman Esch, OF the committee
and other members pleaded for the
retention of the provision, on the
theory that IL would prevent destruc-
tive discrimination in "cutthroat"
rate-making
On motion of Mr.. Small. the House
also modified the provision author
izing the commission to direct the
making of physical connection be-
tween docks and railroads, and to
prescribe the terms upon which such
tracks should be operated. The part
eliminated was that authorizing the
commission to prescribe the terms on
which the connected docks and roads
should be operated.
Fight Long and short Hsuis.
The biggest fight of the day came
over the section continuing in opera
tion the present long and short haul
clause of the commerce act. which
permits Of certain departures in tho
discretion OF the commission. An
amendment TO make the long and
short haul rule rigid, and prohibit
any departure. was defeated, 81 to so.
Another motion to permit OF depar-
lures, on the ground of water trans
portation was rejected, 101 to 50.
In approving section 407. as recon-
mended by the Interstate Commerce
Committee, and which permits of con-
solidation and mergers of railroad
properties and the pooling of freights
and equipment the House reverse1
the policy which has been in effec;
since 1mmerce act was passed in
1887. n section goes further auc
exemp, - king such consultations
under the supervision Of the commits
sion from prosecution under Federal
or StaIe antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Brown Calf Boot,
with gray buckskin
lace tops; welted
sole, Military heel;
snug-fitting. ILLUS
trated).
Silhouette Boot of
dull black kidskin;
W e 1t e d; leather
Louis heels; has O.
inch blind-eye laced
tops.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Brown Kid Boot
with helj-mouse hid
lace tops; weted; (;
leather Louis heels
This boot pictured
below.
A1l-patent SIhou-
cite Boot; blind-eye
laced tops; welted;
covered Louis heels.
The Newest of the
New.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
EXPECT HUNGARY TO srcS sooy

PARIS. Nov. 16.-As a result of IL
withdrawal of the Rumanians froN
Budapest IL is believed in peace col
ference circles that the Hungarf
treaty will be signed within a week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

Tan Calf Boot,
with faun worumbo
button (illustrated),
and lace tops; welted
soleS; covered Louis
heels.
Patent Boot, with
horizon gray Nubuck
button tops; welted
sole, leather Louis
heel; snug fitting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
SALE OF LANDS

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
BY virtue of an order, of the Court
of Ordinary of said County granted at
March term 1919, will be sold at public
outcry between the legal hours OF
sale on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der next, at the Court House door, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing real estate situated in said
county viz:
The West half of lot rs containing
1S2 acres. more less. S4 $40 acres
in the form of a paralelogram on the
South side of lot 1T, twenty-five
acres in the Southeast corner of lot
176, all in the 10th, District Crisp
County: also lot 4 in Block 165 city
of Cordele.
Sold for the purpose of distribution
and payment of debts, subject to lien
Chicamauga Trust Company thereon
for 100000 principal and interest a
ditional
Ell. YOUNGBLOOD. Admr. Est
Mrs. Eula Lee Youngblood, deceased
S-6-4t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
AS YOUTHS SLAYER
Fred Shelton Now in Rome Jail Sus-
pected of Murder of Late Governor
Joseph {. Browns Great-Grandson

Atlanta, Aug 26.-The first light
that has been shed on the circun-
stances surrounding the mysterious
killing at Gainesville Sunday nighs.
August TO- of 17-year-old Albert Brown
Hughes, son of W. A. Hughes, OF Bar
ton county, and a gerat-grandson OF
the late Governor Joseph e. Brown,
came last night when Clarence Mil
ner negro, of Cartersville, made d
statement at the Fulton county Tow
or, duplicating Fred Shelton, another
negro who works in a Cartersville
garage, as the alleged slayer Of the
boy.
midnight on one of the principal
Young Hughes was killed about
streets of Cartersville, being shot
with a pistol and dying before people
attracted by the shot could reach the
scene. The tragedy remained COM
plete mystery until late last week, and
a coroner's jury summoned on the
case rendered a verdict, of death by
parties unknown"
Saturday night Deputy Sheriff R.
A Hicks took .Milner, Shelton and
third negro. Dodge Maxwell, into
custody, the last named being in
Marietta when located and placed
under arrest.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
POLICE OFFICERS
in LIQUOR RAIDS
TWO MEN AND ONE WOMAN
CHARGE WITH VIOLATING THE
PROHIBITION LAW+-.sEvERAL
GALLONS OF "MOoNSHiNE"
TAKEN

Albany Aug 26.-Police Officers
made two whiskey raids yesterday af
ternon, resulting in the capturing Of
several gallons of "moonshine" liquor
and the arrest of two men and one
woman.
The first raid was On the home OF
r. L. Palmer on the River road, and
was participated in by Chief Ellis
Assistant Chief Perry and Officers
Collins and Atkins. The catch there
amounted to about twenty-five half
pints and one two gallons bottle OF
Shiskey. After the raiding party had
returned to the City Hall with the
whiskey, while it was being unloaded
Chief Ellis dropped the 3 gallons bot
tie on the pavement and broke it.
Bystanders groaned and sighted as
they saw two gallons of the precious
fluid" sweeping through the crevices
in the pavement. Those who took a
whiff of the odor declared that it
was really good liquor"
While in the same vicinity the Of
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

ficers made a raid on the home of
Mrs. Lillian Woodall and found
about twenty-five pints and half-pints
and later went back and found three
quarts. At both places they found
empty bottles. corks tunnels and
other paraphernalia commonly used
in bottling liquids.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
LEGAL
A Advertisements
CITATION. Administration.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To all whom it may concernI
Mrs. Pearl A. Culpepper having in
proper form applied to me for perma-
nent letter of administration on the
estate of w. H. Culpepper, late of
said county, this is to cite and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
w. H. Culpepper to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to Mrs. Pearl A. Cul-
pepper on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 1st day of August, 1919.
w. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary.
8-G-4t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
CITATION. YEARS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To all whom il NAV concern.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the ap-
praisers appointed to set apart and
assign years support to Mrs. Pearl
A. Culpepper, the widow of w. H. Cul-
pepper, deceased, have filed their
award, and unless good and sufficient
cause is shown, the same will be made
the judgment of the Court at the Sep
tember term, 1919, of the Court OF
Ordinary.
This August 1st, 1919.
w. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary.
S-6-4t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

A Texas scientist has estimated
that there is more than 25O,OOO horse
power going to waste in the rivors of
that state
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
Citation. Dismission from Admins
tration
GEORGIA Crisn County.
Citation.

GEORGIA. Crisp County.
Whereas, D. A. R. Crum, Administra-
tor of c. M. Moon, represents to the
in his petition, duly filed and entered
entered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all Per.
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, ano
receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in Sentember, 1919.
w. P. FLEMING,
S.6-4t Ordinary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

NH"NNNLN ANVIL
4 didn't stop 70 think. Just hur-
ricd on ny hat and pat l was
Jealous. hurt, 80 excited ! scarcely
, calized what I was doing. 4 hailed
a taxi 80 ! would be there before
Mauvilic. lie Ind walked. I got out
on the cornrr and stood IN shadow.
MOI a thought Of the loss OF my SELF
respect waH in my mind, not even at
what I should uay " were seen.
impulse 20 sec n Ruth Markham we're
TO be In this party In the private
room.
1 had waited scarcely a moment
when a car drew W at the entrance
and sie was nsnisted 70 the walk by
a fin looking man IN evening clothes.
They looked around. then went In
side The entrance. I moved "a that l
could zoe them and almost was
caught. Manville had seen them
drive up evidently and Was hurrylag
TO join them. waited until tho
heavy glass doors had swung together
behind MIN. then moved "a little closer.
He WAS shaking HANGS With Mrs.
Markham's escort while she food BY
smiling graciously and looking charm
ing.
l had seen all I wanted TO. Rage
and tomethlnE very like despair filled
my heart. was handsome too. 1
had lovely clothes. Why was u that
was 40 neglected. I crouched in the
corner OF the taxi I had called and
hot tears OF pain and humiliation
rolled down my checks. l could
scarcely see TO pay the driver when ]
reached home. | staggered up the
steps anu rang the bell. Nancy set me
In and exclaimed at my tears. i
pushed her aside and climbed the
stairs. I locked myself IN my rooms.
then gave way to h tempest OF grief
and anger which filled me.
l knew that my eyes wou'i he red
for hours. that l should have a furi-
nus headache as n result OF giving
way to my emotion, but What a
tered that or anything 70 long as l
could not hold my husband had
tried SO hard. had been 10 careful not
10 annoy him, while at the same time
to interest him md to make myself
an interesting companion. Was 10 any
use? What good did it do TO study
and read, 10 try TO do all b things
lie seemed 10 admire other women fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Memorial Hall VIII Be
Discussed at Meeting
in Santa Fe Aug. 80

Albuquerque members OF the New
Mexico Memorial Hall association
htHieer VIII be held IN the houft OF
representatives In Santa Re on August
80. when steps will be taken for or
Eahixatlon OF tho entire state with a
view 10 location and construction Of a
-. moiiai haiinirg for the New Mexico
no'ricfs who served In the grcat war.
Inc Memorial Hall association was
authorized by a special act OF the last
ltilfin iuiH. The meeting IN August
40 IN for The purpose OF organization
Hhd 70 ahpp y pan of procedure. ~
~ expected there viii be a large at
thuafte OF the irUmccs. - In number.
There arc four ladies named as truss
81 ~ he charter Fmnted by tho
legislatures Mesdamcs Numa RAY
mond OF Las Cruces; Adclina Otcro.
OF santa fc; John W. Wilson % AL
b%uquerdue and Miss Isabel Pickles. u
Silver CITY. The trustees are selected
from among the most prominent
people OF The state.
IL Is planned TO organizc working
committees IN every county Ia The
state and complete "a plan OF cam-
i'aign FOR The raising of funds Tor
the erection Of a suitable memorial
hall as Il tribute Tor all time to tile
Nrw Mexico boys who fought In the
IEf,at war. The general plan is 10
lercct q hall which will cost a quar-
fer ~ a million dnllafa. In addition
20 the memorial features there VIII
be q big auditorium seating 1000
people for Tho rsc OF the public. The
'Chiet memorial feature IL to be W
large cylindrical foyer or court of
honor. there viii be bronze tablets,
'Staiuay war trophies. paintings and
forufda-