davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

everything is commandeer"d and
sold on a voucher system through u
few shops managed hy tho workers
and red army committees
Tho Rritisher brought Tho frsi
news TO London OF the fact that
about 40 British naval and military
prisoners Of war. captured on the
north Russian front. were now IN
'apuNity In MOSCOW The officers
re confined I'm small cells but tho
men, he said, are permitted To move
freely about the city and may even
visit British residents They are
provided with better food than other
prisoners and with warm clothing
Evidently. no bolsheNkl. In the
opinion OF this Englishman, are try
ing by means OF preferential treat
over to their side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Newspaper Ofncc Burncd.

NORFOLK. Va, Epril 20 l'irc
early today dreckcd the building oc-
cupied 10y tho Norfolk Dedgcr Dis
patch cutting many private offices
and that part of the structure oc-
cupied by the business department ~
the newspaper and the railway al
miniHtrntion' ticket otfic" Tho me
chhnical equipment OF the newspa
per. which was housed In n firoproof
annex IN the rear, escaped damage.
The loss rs estimated at 5000 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

HAVANA. April Major Gus
achs. United states naval attache at
the American legation. who took n
leading part in the breaking up OF
Germany's spy system and her lines
OF communication vita Mexico, cuba
and Spain during the war closed his
office here Yesterday and will leave
tOdlN for Mash shlnEton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Friday. April
25 5--Longshoremen have struck in
a body today. demanding u S-hour
day and increased wages The action
OF tho strikers will hold up fruit
vessels which will not he able TO load
their carEoes A general labor move
ment is believed to be imminent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Ukrrianians Act for Peace

RERNE. April 2s.-The Kkrsinian
PRESS bureau announces that the
Ckrainian government. haveing re-
,eived a telegram from President
Wilson. has decided to send delegates
10 Paris 10 begin negotiations for a
preliminary peace between the Uk-
ainians and the Poles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Mexico Against u. s. Browrrtc".
nv 1'he AaSociate1 pFenx

ny The Associated preSA.
MEXICO CITY, April as.--Ac-
cordiAg To Sonora Rosa dc MARTINEZ,
president OF tho national anti
alcoholic association. that society IN
preparing to wage an active cam
paigu against the establishments In
Mexico OF various breweries and dis
tillcries, which II has been reported.
are planning to come 10 this republic
from the United States as "a result OF
recent prohibition laws.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
HOMES FOR OUR SOLDIERS
PROVIDED BY MONDflL
Plan Includes Expenditures of Half
Billion Dollars for Small Tracts
and Improvement

Washington, June SIN order to
provide employment and rural homes
for those who have served with mill
tary and naval forces of the nation
during the great war, Representative
Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming, ma
iurity leader of the house, has intro
duced a bill appropriating S5OO,O0O,-
900 for the purchase and cultivation
of land for them. He and Representa-
tive Sinnott, of Oregon, chairman of
the public lands committee of the
house, worked out the plan several
months ago and afterwards Secretary
Lane advocated certain features of it.
The measure authorizes the secre-
tary of the interior to acquire by gift,
purchase, deed or trust all necessary
lands for soldier settlement projects,
and also to withdraw public lands for
that purpose. No lands will be ac-
ouired, however, unless the conditions
are approved by a representative of
the governor of the state in which
the lands are located, an appraiser
designated by the Federal Farm Loan
Board and Mr.. Lane. In the recla-
nation of development of particular
projects the services of soldiers are
to be used Money for the improve
ment of the land of any particular
soldier to the extent of 1920 will be
allotted. The lands of projects will,
when necessary, be subdivided into
farms suitable for the support of a
workers tracts. Dedications may be
made for schools, churches and COM
munity centers, and town sites devel-
oped and sold.
Soldiers who are not now owners or
proprietors of farms or rural homes
will be eligible as purchasers of a
farm or farm workers tract. Pref
erence will be given to those who have
been employed in the development OF
similar tracts. The sale price will be
fixed with a view of repaying the
total cost and will be made to repre-
sent its selling value. Applicants will
pay down five per cent of this. The
balance will be paid distributed in
amortizing payments extending over
forty years. Improvement sums adj
vanced must be repaid within twenty
years. Both will bear interest at four
per cent. For the purchase of live
stock and equipment $500 will be ad-
vanced, to be repaid within five years
at four per cent.
Whenever any state provides funds
to be expended in cooperation with
the United States to provide rural
homes for soldiers, the secretary of
the interior will have authority to en-
ter into contracts by which the state
will put up twenty-five per cent OF
the necessary funds, and the state
will then supervise the work, and af-
forwards be reimbursed. The acre
age of the individual farms will ever
age from ten to forty and in some
cases may run to 100.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

forever assuming a supine attitude of
indifference toward affairs in Mexico.
Peace and order must be brought
about. The Mexicans have demon
strated their utter inability to correct
conditions, and with no prospect of a
change in the future, it is the obvious
duty of the United States to step in
and put an effective end to further
villainy. We owe it to our own self
respect, to the guarantee of safety
that should follow every American cit
izen wherever he may go, and to the
moral obligation we have assumed to-
ward the citizens of other countries
who have property interests in Mexico.
Having, under the Monroe doctrine,
denied to European nations the right
to enter and subdue the country by
force, we should not hesitate to see
that their nationals get decent treat
ment at the hands of the MeXicans.
"Now is the time to go into Mexico
take control of her affairs and man
age them until it has been demon
strated that she is able to maintain
respectable government herself. We
have large army of highly trained
soldery, many of whom doubtless
would volunteer for service in Mexico.
We have huge motor transportation
equipment, plenty of airplanes with
trained pilots, ample artillery, rifles,
and tanks for use in any eXpedition
that might be undertaken. Our mil
itary storehouses are stacked with
supplies of every kind for such ven
ture. 1t is evident that the job could
be done quickly, thoroly, and at min
imum expense in money and lives.
Why not recognize the inevitable and
attend to the business while we have
the means at hand? A large majority
of the people of Mexico are anxious to
live respectable lives and earn their
living, which they are entirely pre-
vented from doing by the outlaw
bands that rove the country. As a
result disease and starvation are kill
ing them like flies. The United States
owes it to humanity to step in and
give those poor people the right to
productive employment that has been
so long denied them"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER WHITE MANS BUR
DEN

Washington June 5-The republican
party, thru its president, Hon. iona
than Bourne, Jr., today gave out the
following statement from its Wash
ington headquarters:
"Our entrance into the world war
eclipsed for the time being the trou-
bles we were having with Mexico.
Gen. Pershing, in charge of affairs on
the border, was hastily called to Wash
ington and sent to France. All eyes
centered on the operations on the wes-
tern front and the escapades of Villa
and his fellow bandits were lost sight
of for the moment. But now that
matters have subsidized in Europe we
begin to hear again the sounds of rev.
olution in our neighbor to the south.
Once again Villa has called his follow
ers together, captured the city of Par
raj, hanged its mayor and his three
sons, and threatened Torreon and Chi
huahua. 1t may be that his next move
may be in the direction of Mexico City
or he may attempt a sortie across the
international boundary and shoot up a
town on this side of the line. Amer
leans in Mexico recognize the serious
ness of the situation, and are said to
be moving northward as rapidly as
they can.
''In view of the fact that conditions
in that benighted country have not i'm
proved, but rather have grown stead
ily worse during the time we have
been engaged abroad, are we to wit
ness a resumption of the 'watchful
waiting policy that characterized our
relations with Mexico before the Euro
pean war? Ever since the abdication
of Diaz from the presidency in 1912
there has been a contest for the as
tendency among various leaders who
have arisen in different parts of the
republic to fight for control. The net
result has been much bloodshed, the
complete disruption of the industries
of the country, and the obstruction of
many millions of dollars worth of
property. 1t is said that more Amer
leans have lost their lives by violence
in Mexico than persisted on the Lusi-
tania, and there is no indication of any
change in the program in years to
come.
"The United States can not go on
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
THE HEART OF THE WORLD

Washington, June 5-The Republi-
can Publicity Association, thru its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington headquar-
tiers:
president Wilson in a recent Paris
speech, done in English, is reported
to have said: The heart of the world
is under very plain jackets. The
heart of the world is at very simple
| firesides. The heart of the world is
in very simple circumstances; and
unless you know the pressure of life
of the humber classes, you know
nothing of life whatever
"The heart of Mr. Wilson is under
frock coat, and his brain is under
high silk hat The heart of Mr..
Wilson, for the past six months at
least, has been at the fireside of roy
atty and in the beds of princes of the
blood. The heart of Mr.. Wilson has
pulsed with joy at gold plate dinners
and in enjoying a homage greater
than that of kings. The simple cir
cumstances' of his first trip to France
were followed by the presentation of
bill to congress of $5,00O,0OO to de-
fray the expenses, and what the sec
ond trip will cost is not yet known,
but the $1,O00,000 said to have been
expended in renovating the Hotel Grill
lon-the Paris White Housewife be
an item.
Mr.. Wilson's boyhood days, so it is
stated. in his official biography, were
spent in the south where he prepared
for college with private tutors He
entered Davidson college at Is years
of age, and from 1874 to 1902, with
the exception of two years unsuccess-
full practice of law in Atlanta, Ga, he
idealized in the sequestered environs
of exclusive iversities-Princeton
Virginia, John Hopkins, Bryn Mawr
Wesleyan, and back to Princeton. In
1885 he married the daughter of
distinguished family of Savannah,
Ga, who died in 1914. In 1915 he mar
ried a wealthy resident of Washington
who claims the more or less blue
blood of Pocahontas. His chief recre-
alton is golf; his chief diversion, note
writing. When did Mr., Wilson ever
come into direct contact with the
heart of the world?'
"Yet he has been often classed by
his flatterers with Honest Abe, the
Illinois rail-splitter. The classified
ton is inaccurate. Lincoln sprang
from the loins of the people. While
engaged in the hewing of wood and
the drawing of water he educated
himself. His language was couched
in terms which every man understood,
yet it was majestic in its flow. His
whole life was an example of mdoesty
and unostentation. Lincoln knew the
heart of the people because Lincoln
was of the core of that heart"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
A NATIONAL OCCUPATION

The nation is awakening to the ne
cessity of good roads, and interest is
being manifested in every city, town
ship, county and state.
The world wants production and the
way to get it is to open up the land
by making it available with good
roads.
The west has millions of acres of
fertile land within few miles of rail
reads and centers of population, en-
tirely undeveloped simply because
there may be a 10 or 20 mile stretch
OF impossible roads between these
lands and the markets.
Good roads are as necessary to sue
cessful farming today as telephone
is in any successful business, both put
the user in touch with the rest of the
world.
Congress should Immediately de
wise ways and means for the construc-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06
UNIFORM ON DISCHARGE

Uncle Sam is so anxious to have
his bows keep a souvenir of their adj
ventures while they were his guests
that Washington has issued an order
that the soldiers entire equipment,
plus a pretty red chevron, are his to
wear for keeps. If he has turned
them in he can draw them out again
from the nearest station when he is
discharged. This is what he draws:
A hat or overseas cap, Cd. shirt
wooden blouse and ornaments, one
pair of wooden breeches, one pair Of
shoes, leggins, waist belt, overcoat,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

two suits underclothes, four pair
socks, one pair gloves, toilet set, bar
racks bag, gas mask and helmet.
Meanwhile a large stock of scarlet
discharge stripes, which must be worn
on shirt, blouse and overcoat of all dis
charged men who cling to o. d., is
being shipped to France.
Enlisted men will be issued three
apiece and they will be sold to officers
at their discharge. The chevron, al
ready a familiar sight in the United
States, is worn midway between the
shoulder and the elbow of the left
sleeve.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Try a Want AID in The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

ton of national system of highways.
Thousands of men would be employed
and the example set by the govern
ment would be followed by every
state and county in the nation.
Building roads should be a national
occupation for the next ten years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Every once in a while you find
somebody who says he understands
life" which merely indicated that he
has received hard jolt somewhere
and hasn't recovered from it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

You will be forgiven the errors of
your youth if you don't make them
the standards of your old age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

Remington, Underwood and l.. c.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. July 26tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-06

A good many of our ablest philos-
ophers bear bravely other peoples
misfortunes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
HEATHSVlLLE

ISpecial to The Times: Dispatch
bEATHSVlLLE. VA. Oct. 25.-Ntss
Elsie CNeil. Of Baltimore, is visiting
AIR. and Mrs. W. II. Leedy. of West
,nirstnia' are guests of the iattcr's sis
Ter. MRS. James &. Rice. in Heathsville.
Fitz Lee Anderson has returned from
recent visit in Essex County
- e,, -; e".m me of the Virginia Leg:
Virginia. was A recent visitor here.
Mrs. L. j. Downing. of Hcathsville.
mas returned to Washington for the
winter. after spending several weeks
crn Neck.
Mrs Willie Russell. Jr. of Mia. has
had as recent visitors her brothers.
Bernard and Jack Taliaferro.
, MIS-. Edward Hall and Mrs. Dr..
r. +. Booker are in Baltimore on a
shopping trip.
Mrs Harvey Gresham is visiting her
brotheT; DR.: Snead, in Stafford County.
MISS IL. Is. Lewis, who has been Wis
lung IN Mo-att!co. has gone TO her
nome In Essex County.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Worth have rome
70 the!r home In Petersburg. after vis-
marnock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

It is suggested that tho obvious
dynamical equilibrium of u globular
cluster has hecn acquired originally
at a great distance from external per.
turblnH FORCES. and Is an extremely
deiicate adjustment that quickly breaks
aowm under stresses such as those
PF ,,c,S In the galactic region:
iurther. that faint stars In globuiar
cthius.ers are OF small mass and OF more
man average velocity. aid I'm their
3rbital motions frequently attain great
distances from the center.
Retain Organization.
When the globular cluster APP
proaches disturbing body as massive
as inc general galactic system such
stars are. Of course. most readily lost
Inu intermingled with galactic stars
IN the other hand. the massive cluster
stars having low peculiar vclocities.
ana maintaining in their subsystcm
i high degree of stability. retain their
0rSanization longer in a disruptinE
This explains the observed fact that
open clusters within the galactic re-
slon. which are apparently the rema ins
OF dissipated globular clusters consist
or relatively few stars, which are
mainly OF great mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Foods for Making
Efficient Blood
Vegetables Are KnoaUn to
Possess Needed
PrOteids.
BY BRICE DELDEN. VI. ID.


duccd 1t is best restored by pure foods
rich In protcids. This does not mean
mat the patient must eat largely Of
meat and eggs: in other words. of ami
NAL protein. for many natural vegc-
table foods furnish an abundance Of
protcid elements.
The nuts are rich in protein. From
the blood forming standpoint. a pound
OF nuts means more than pound and
half of bcefstcak.
Peas. beans and lentiIs are excellent
blood builders. About onc-fourth Of
their weight consists OF blood max ing
material. Each pound is equal to three
pounds Of beef. with respect to the
nutrition OF the blood.
Whole wheat bread is a valuable
blood ma king food. and so is oatmeal
Foods which fermcnt easily are OBJ.
jcctionablc where the restoration of
the blood is concerned. since the acids
resulting from fermentation lessen the
aIkaiinity OF the blood. thus detcriorat-
ing IT'S quality. This. however. does
fruits. ="
The fruits are very beneficial. The
acids that they contain promote kidney
action. The use OF acid fruits prevents
ccsses in the stomach and intcstinas
Fresh vegetables are especially val
uahle as blood formers. The green
rcSe,abies possess special properties
tables which are rich in vtamincs rem
der Il depleted system the greatest ser
vice 'pcas and beams. for example)
Improvement Of tho quality and in
crease in The quantity of tho blood is
a problem in nutrition rather than a
matter OF drug treatment. The drugs
arc OF no use unless the proper food
rcquirements are met and good general
hfslcnc maintained. In most cases of
blood depletion the administration Of
medicines is unDccpSSarv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YOuthfulness.

Common garden sage brcwed :n,o
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
;urn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove rovcla-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though. is
troublesome. An easier way is 10 get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain oun,
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because 1t does 1t so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a- sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand Mt time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
ARVONIA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ARNONIA. VA, Oct. 25.-Rev Robcr;
Werner BaEwell. Of Houston Va.
Formerly OF Mount Zion. this county.
mas returned to his hone after Il visit
or about ten days to friends and former
partshloners in this neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs: George Sattcrield. Of
richmond. Will in few weeks IL l..
turn to New Canton where they form
there.
Mir. and Mrs. W. II. jerks arc now
having their home in New Canton nut
IN order. She came TO attend the
Mischner- Williams wedding.
Arthur j.. Glasgow and DR. William
street notored from Richmond Ia;t
week to- spend some days here with
relatives. Mrs. Glasgow arrived lIst
week.
Mrs. y. IT Richardson visited Rich
mond and spent several days with
relatives last week
Terrell! fuqua was visitor at his
end.
Mrs. James T. Sloane and Miss Reno
Williams, who spent the summon
have returned to Richmond where they
VIII spend the winter.
Calvin Chambers, OF Norfolk /,
spending some days here with rcla.
tIvcs and friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Truly Honest.

m Trlsh youth applied for situa-
ION as junior clerk at the. office OF a
large hrm: Phelim, I'm afraid you're
not strictly honest" said the manager
An phwy does We be thinkin' Ornl
not honest? Well. I've heard some
Whispering that you were little
un,rustworthy when at school must
have perfectly honest lad here"
Faith. an OF can show ye cer,ifca e
OF honesty thatli make We change yer
moind moight quick" He then drew
out piece OF paper containing words
OF the greatest praise of himself. Who
wrote this?" "Oi did sor.'' "Oh. oh,
is certificate OF your own writing a
proof of your own honestly" 1T Is
soT' Because. sor. OF know more about
meself than any one else. an If OF
wasn't honest Oi wouldn't be afther
telling We Oi wrote II meself''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Land: when the waters OF the Nils
flow into Palestine the Turk win he.
oustcd from Jerusalem -
AS geography tells US this Is inis
possible. is Interesting to Know it,
actually did happen. What seemed i'm
possible vas affected BY the cnSineers
OF The Egyptian expeditionary force. IS
After overcoming great dlNicultic3.i
these engineers succeeded I'm LAYING n,
large water-pipc across tho bed OF tho
Sue] Canal near kantara. Through this
pipe hows water from the river Nile
which eventually finds its way across
the Sinai Desert and into PALESTINE
Ihus 1t did come to pass that Jcrusa-l
lem was wreS;eG from the Turks two
months after the waters OF the Nile
flowed into Palestine" II