davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-04-04
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS Ar NIGHT
1andicaps Of Fog and Darkness Have
Seen Overcome by Development
of New Process,

Neither fog nor darkness handicaps
the supereyes Of the war department
signal corps cameras, according to
Edward Hungerford, who describes
the remarkable progress Of wartime
lerial photography in Everybody
lie gives some Interesting examples:
Il have seen photograph Of wan.
ing moon over Rome-taken by the
new process. It is the first real pic.
ture Of the moon that have ever seen,
althc ugh formerly attempted the
thing myself. Most Of the moonlight
pictures that one sees are fakes
made by photographing the sun in
various unusual and artistic phases.
But this was real. One could see the
tiny pools Of water standing in the
uneven places Of the tagging, the
iickering street lamps at the corner. A
picture whose reality almost makes It
aacanny. And the photographer who
took the picture In the rain was ar
rested by gendarme as being mental
y unsound. He was only released
when he took a picture Of the lieuten-
ant at the police station and proved
seyond question that he could make
:ood portraits BY artificial light.
II have seen Photographic made by
his new process from the front row Of
+, theater balcony during thu progress
the play; others made In church
uring yespers and illumined entirely
y the candles upon the high altar.
he process ID vesy new ana It y very
onderful. Moreover itsls susceptible
II adaptation - highk eossrva&ipA.
9TH frpm airplanse and upoa ~
md" ,~,s. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
SCOURCED BY TYPHUS
Whole Towns Are Wiped Out in
-, Poland.
PitifuI Tales OF Distress and Suffering
Told by the Red Cross
Mission.

r. Washington.-Pitiful tales Of the dis
ftress and suffering throughout eastern
sand southeastern Poland have been
brought to Warsaw by members OF
yEfhe American Red Cross mission who
have just returned from IN eight-day
tour Of inspection during which they
covered 1.5O0 miles and distributed
food, clothing and medicines in 20 cit
aes and numerous villages, according
to cable advices to the Red Cross
headquarters here.
Everywhere they found typhus,
which had practically wiped out whole
towns. Smallpox and trachoma also
were prevalent, epidemics threatening
because sick and well are herded to-
gether in many homes.
In many Of the isolated villages
starving peasants lined the roadside
and begged for food. For weeks they
had been living on an imitation bread
made from potato Feelings, dirty rye
and the bark of trees, but the supply
of even these ingredients had been
exhausted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
ITALY'S CLAIM TO FIUME:

1tav claim to Fume which is threatening the peace con-
ference on grounds nationality considerably better tnan
various other which unlike this are based on me
of London the city majority OF the peope spear
Italian 1914 only few months before the war @
evidence brought to light showing Fume to nave
"oppidum fortified town the anen
have on the other hand urged Ialy's claim to flume
This may help explain the reported action OF the
DELEGATION threatening withdraw from the peace CONFER
Fume is not given Italy, Probably the deadlock over
the conflicting of Italy and Jugosavia is not
IA an umatum of this might suggest the discussion
the problem Adrac has not gone so lar as oner
tatons with the conference has been occupied ana
are no doubt many suggestions still to be offered me chle1
objection assigning Fume Italy that the claims based on
the treaties are carried out it would be menace TO he
economic freedom of the states beyond the Adrac
Excessive claims neither ustifabe nor calculated TO pro
mote peace have advanced both sides in this
quarrel and compromise essential 1t should be possDle TO
find the basis the possible ways IN Whch the
allies can help Italy, Italian delegation insists on the
letter of the treaty. the allies which signed in the hour
of stress dubious agreement find Impossible TO refuse
R obviously in that case they will be quit of further OBJ
lection. . , ,44 e ~, ha nd oo
beyond the If should insist claims SIMPLY because
thew were treaty could not complain all us otner
aspirations rejected simply because they we're not IN as
treaty Italy other countries cannot have both ways ana
the magnanmous the better even from
the point of view of sacred egolsm we may nope Ua1
satisfactory solution will still be found .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
AT THE
TIL A T E X S
BARBED WIRE ROMANCE.

/. A beautiful flower grew on the
other side of the fence. Robert Carr,
chivalrous Southern gentleman,
wished to get it for his charming
fiancee and crawled under the fence.
1t was of the barbed wire variety.
He got caught and tore long hole
in his riding breeches. This disas-
ter SO embarrassed the young man
that he hesitated to go to the rescue
of young woman whose horse was
running away. The opportunity was
seized by another and the hero, too
shy to explain, is branded a coward,
and later a traitor, by his sweet
heart.
The novel and thrilling manner in
which the young man redeemed him
self makes Fighting Through"
showing for the last time in this city
tonight at the Grand theatre, a
swiftly moving tale of romance and
adventure, and offers F.. X: Lincoln
one of the best roles of his career.
The story was not only written by
W. Christy Cabanne, but also direct
ed and produced by him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
MARINES PAID A BIG PRICE

hasb said the United States Marines: lhey are
wonderful publicity agents. but they fght? No question
readily o thesand m ee
nto he gbng near Chateau Thery with division
last June the German thrust Paris Of of @
ocers and o7s men were either killed wounded before
the brigade relieved While in this action the Marines
took Lucy Boege cleaned up Beeau wood and hnay cap
The were without question the best trained
soldiers that Uncle No single man was
provided opportunity fight France unless he quail
fed ricman and had completed the training The Of
feer of the marine corps were men fighting blood who did
not meaning Of the words quit or retreat All marines
were esn be truly said Of the United states marines
they in their attractive pacards which nave Deen tnf
they are gt and that they fight our nations bat,
ties the Land on the sea- The Marines nave 4 }
praise that patriotic people have given heT nr
e trained and mc n military
Every genuine should buy Victory bonds to the
chief the patriotic reason the other the per-
of the loan because the money has been spent
thereby creating debt which we are pledged to pay Ihe
point this These bonds the most attractve and offer
privileges than of the previous loans They carry
high rate interest and for short term If you have
not subscribed for allotment do it today Help Bem'dl
and Beltram county go over the top.
There is widespread feeling that with the
Kaiser large to be tried for the
crime bringing the world Guilty as the Kaiser is
in moral sense absurd to think of him as the only one
fought the KAISER however far removed from an
legal procedure might be excellent departure
from previous international practice should establish
later times could be broadened and applied on
comprehensive scale. .@.v
Officials of the Crookston Lumber company be COM
mended the spirit they showing in maintaining wages
on the last year The fact that labor plentiful
could easily be for lower wages not
by them and they have announced that high will be
paid until conditions materially changed and living nece
sites be secured at considerable lower cost
President Wilson's home coming is not to be of con-
fined low for the Bureson be removed before he
wrecks party closely followed by attack the war
department. Secretary Newton Baker And there
of course other matters of trivial which
will call for prompt attention of president during the
remaining months of his administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
ALASKA SEALS BRING MILLION
LiftIna Of Ban on Killing Enriches
Golfers Of the United States :
Treasury Department. -"e~--4.

Washington.-Uncle Sam now re-
ceives about 81 100000 annual revenue
from his Alaska fur seal service, &C
corf1ine to statement by Fl. M. Smith,
commissioner. of fisheries OF ue de-
partmt L: If Co.@,:r2rEa." . *
For several years the killing of seals
was stopped by law, but by an act iof
congress in 1917 it was resumed to a
limited extent, the last year under
vigilant official supervision. Under
the new methods only the surplus
males are killed.
The herds off the Prtbyloff ISLANDS
are estimated to be made up of about
$4,000 seals, and the number killed
during the last year was about $4,000.
The skins after being prepared for
use were sold at an average OF $50
each,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
REVIEWS HEALTH ~.
AND ENERGY

People who have poor appe-
tite, bad color, indigestion and
biliousness are usually victims
of constipation. Constipation
causes an enormous amount OF
sickness. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, taken before 60
ing to bed, will relieve your
constipation, restore your APP
petite, and bring the glow OF
youth to your cheeks. You will
work better and live happier;
A large package (only 35c),
will put you on the road to
health and happiness.
City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
AT REX TODAY.

In addition to Jean Dawn, who is
drawing large audiences to the Rex
theatre, the feature film "Life's
Greatest Problem" viii be shown to-
daFand tomorrow. Mitchell Lewis
is featured. The announcement OF
this extraordinary engagement, is
another evidence that Manager
,Brinkman appreciates the fact that
the good people of tBsmidji are ex-
5tremely discriminating as to the
class of entertainment they like, and
that it is his desire to give them the
very best money and brains can pro-
.duce. 'Life's Greatest Problem" is
one Of few truly big productions of
the day, and it would not take a prob
phet to forecast that it will prove
tremendous attraction during it's
run here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
SIGNS 20 CHECKS AT A TIME
Mechanical Device Aids War RISK
Barcau in HanL!ing Immense ~,
Business.

Wush'ngtun.-The war risk bureau
now is issuing checks for allotments,
allowances, insurance and compensa-
ton in the same months that they fall
due.
Announcement was made that 1'O62'.
56G checks We're mailed in March, rep
presenting a total Of $39, 1883 23.03.
Since the bureaus establishment, near
ly $419.0OO,O00 has been paid out.
A mechanical device by which 20
checks are signed with an actual pen
signature at one time has been in
stalled to assist. in handling the
enormous volume Of business trans
acted by the bureau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
NEW LEADING MAN.

! Henry Woodward. who plays the
leading male role in "The Mystery
Girl" Ethel Clayton's new Para
mount picture which will again be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight,
is young actor who has come ito the
front recently because of excellent
work. He came to the films after
gallant work in aiding his country,
and curiously enough, he plays a part
that offers a parallelto his own ex-
periences, for Captain Barnes in the
story is an officer, who is ordered
home through temporary disability
Mr. Woodward has been seen in i'm
portant roles in recent Paramount
and Aircraft pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
Costly Peep.

New York.-The Hoorwalker said
Miss Margaret Mcbride had man in
her room. She said there wasn't. The
floorwalkcr looked. The peep was
worth S5000O. according to her suit
against tho Vanderbilt hotel manage
ment No man was in the rooIn-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
ADVICE 70 SOLDIERS.

>. Obedience, a cool head, a clean
rifle and a sharp .bayonet will carry
you far. How Soldier Peat found
this to be valuable is shown in "Pri-
vate Peat" the big Paramount-Art-
craft special which will be displayed
at the Elko theatre Saturday and
Sunday. Added attractions are
y"Arbuckle in THE Village
Scandal" and Mr.. Mauritz with the
orchestra each evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

It is sometimes better to try and
fail than never to have tried at all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
PROPOSAL OF EXTENSION VI
SANITARY SEWER.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned to be opened before the
city council of the City of Bemld!l'
Mimi, at a regular meeting to pc
held at 8 O'Clock p. M, April Zoth'
1919, for the construction OF approx
mately 100 feet of ten inch sanitary
sewer extensions, with one man mole
complete, for Minnesota avenue.
Plans and specifications on file IN
the office of the city engineer or city
clerk.
Certified check in the amount OF
10 per cent of amount of bid should
accompany the same.
The city reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
City Clerk.
Dated Bemidji, Mimi, April 18th,
1a1e 2d417-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
ELKO TOMORROW.

Montagu Love, popular motion
picture star, has a striking role of
great dramatic force in 1.-The Hand
Invisible" the new World picture
which is scheduled for showing on
Friday at the Elko theatre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Anderson
have issued invitations for a dance
to be at the club on Tuesday even
ing next in honor of their daughters,
Misses Julia, Emma Katharine and
Elizabeth Anderson, and their house
guests, Misses Edith Agnew and
Frances Brooks, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and
baby and Douglas Northcutt spent
Sunday in Gainesville with Mr.. and
Mrs John Lewis,
Mrs. Walter Tate and two boys,
of Tate, Ga, visited Mrs. George F.
Gober last week.
Mrs. Joe Dobbins spent the week
end in Austell.
Miss Frances Brooks, of New York,
will arrive on Monday for visit to
Miss Emma Katharine Anderson.
Mr.. Martin Amorous and daugh-
tiers, Misses Isabel, Roselyn and ia
nice Amorous, and son, Billie, ar
rived on Monday from Larchmont,
New York, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vret-
man. His friends will be glad to
know that Mr.. Martin Amorous, Jr.,
who was hurt in an auto accident in
April, is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Gill, who have
been spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, have
returned to their home in Albany.
Mrs. J. L. Mccarthy spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. j. H. Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of
Macon, arrives this week for visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ander-
son.
Miss Lena May Parks spent the
weekend at Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. chatham spent
Sunday in Woodstock.
Mr.. Nelson George, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs T. M. N. George.
Miss Dorothy Tarver, of Albany,
Ca, visited her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
E. Brown, last week, en- route to
Chatauqua, N. Y
Sergeant Mitchell Dyson, of At
lanta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. ]. c..
Dyson. He has recently returned
from overseas, and is on his way to
Princeton College, New Jersey, where
he has been sent as an instructor.
Mrs. David Comfort has her sister
Miss Lucille Fleming, of Camilla, Ga,
as her visitor for a week.
Mrs. E. H. Mcintyre will join a
party of friends at Spartenburg and
Columbia, S. c., in few days and
go in automobiles for a visit to
Charleston and Palm Beach.
Misses Frances Campbell, Nancy
Fields and Lucille Camp, are visiting
Mrs. Henry Porter at her summer
home at East Lake this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Fertile farm four miles
of Acworth. 1913 acres with four
room new dwelling, good barn and
out buildings. 48 acres in pasture
and timber, 40 acres good open up
land, and 40 acres good well drained
bottom land, being in the Allatoona-
Proctor Drainage District, and assess
ment paid in full. Plenty of run
ming water and sufficient timber to
run the place. This farm well
equipped and suitable for home and
profitable agriculture. Two good
schools and two churches near dwell
ing. Splendid neighborhood. Mars
Hill section. Price $4,000 per acre.
Terms if desired. A. P. McLain,
owner, Acworth, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

STENOGRAPHIC AND LEGAL
DICTATION NEATLY AND PROP
ERLY DONE AFTER FIvE-THIR-
TY IN EVENING BY MALE STE
NOGRAPHERS OF LONG EXPERT
ENCE. ALSO EXPERIENCED IN
BOOKKEEPING. RATES REA-
SONABLE. TELEPHONE IA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-200 bushels fine Look
out Mountain seed Irish potatoes.
June orders taken at $3.50 per bush
ell. July orders $500 per bushel.
John Cheney, Marietta, Ca, phone
25O2.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

COWS WANTED have pasturage
for 100 cows at $1.00 per month.
Let me pasture your dry cattle. j.
P. Cheney, Marietta, Ca, phone 1902.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-0ne 4-room house,
large lot with good barn and chicken
house. Good well Of water. W. w.
Watkins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

MONEY TO LOAN-I have som
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mariet
fa, Ga. 1t
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

LOST-Ladies' card case on streets
of Marietta. Initials F. NJ. Y. on
face. Finder return to or notify j.
H. Swanson, Ill Washington avenue
or phone 249. 20
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE.-Bargain for quick
sale, one 5-passenger Apperson au-
tomobile in good condition. This car
will make a splendid truck. H. c.
Dobbs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
NATION VIOLATED,
 PREMIER DECLARES
Dr. Gustave Bauer, German Leader, Raves and Walls at Terms
 of Treaty.

Berlin. June 23, (By the Associated Press. )----Addressing the German na- tional assembly at Weimar today in reference to the unconditional sigma ture of the peace treaty, Gustav Bauer, premier, said that a "defeated nation was being violated body and soul to the horror of the world"
 Let us sign,' he continued, but it is our hope to the last breath that this attempt against our honor may -one day recoil against it's authors"
 Dr. Bauer added that he assumed the national assembly still authorized the signature of the treaty upon which there were protests from the right ists.
 Constantine Fehrenbach, the presi- dent of the assembly, then spoke briefly saying he hoped the people would unitedly undertake the great burdens imposed and commanding s'the unhappy fatherland to merciful God"
 The sitting was suspended for an hour, after which it was announced the party leaders had agreed to issue a. proclamation stating that ''the na- ton expects the army and navy, whose honor is chiefly affected by the treaty, to give an example of self-de- nial and self-sacrifice, and co-operat te in the rebuilding of the fatherland."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
K. OF C. TAKES OVER
 DOUGHNUT FACTORY
Determined to Satisfy Demands of American Soldiers in Ger
 man Districts.

New York, June 24.-To satisfy the demand of the American soldiers in Germany for American crullers, choc- olate and real apple pie, the Knights Of Colum bus have taken over 8, large factory in Coblenz where these edi- oles are made and the doughboys are consuming them as fast as the plant turns them out A message announce ing the opening of a pie factory was received here today.
 The first attempt at cruller- king by the Knights of Columbus workers with the army of occupation was made by Secretary w. M. Cavanaugh who was in charge of batch of field kitchens that followed after the Third Army and made the pies and cruIlers ill the open fields.
 The "doughnut kings as the K. of C. secretaries were called by the Third Division, made 60,000 doughnuts at Polich and bought enough milk and sugar and cocoa to serve with them. The demand became so great that field kitrhen facilities were found in adequate, and a factory was rented in Cobenz.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
DARKEN GRAY HAIR.
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY \
Grandma's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses it's color and Iustre or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau tiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one snall strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
FRESHMEN DESIRE
 REPUBLIC STATE
That Is All They Want, Visitors
 Feel Assured

Dublin, June 21 Correspondence of The Associated Press 1.-The net re- suit of the visit to Ireland of three American delegates representing Irish societies in America apparently has been to convince the American visi- tors that the great majority of the Irish people desire republic and nothing else. Another apparent ef feet has been to convince doubting sections of the Irish people that the establishment of an Irish republic is practical
 The Am erican visitors dealt with De Valera as though he were a real president and when Frank Walsh, one of the Americans, announced that he had reason to expect that a safe con- duct" would be granted to enable De Valera and Count Plunl1ett to go to the peace conference, the Sim Feiners were jubilant.
 The Unionists passed resolutions and set all the wires working to check any possible relation between Premier Lloyd George and the Irish repub- licans.
 The attitude of the government authorities while the delegation was in Ireland was regarded as significant. There is stringent military order for bidding processions and public meet ings without a permit and before the arrival of the Americans there had been numerous prosecutions and sen f&nces, both in Dublin and throughout the country, punishing men for un- authorized meetings and for forming fours" in procession.
 Yet there was not the slightest in terference with the huge processions organized in Cork and Dublin for the delegates, or any attempt to prevent either them or the Sim Fein leaders, whose guests they were, from address, ing mass meetings of thousands who crowded into the fashionable square in Dublin in which the delegates had their residence. The lord lieutenant and the chief secretary were said to be dissatisfied and helpless.
 All of this has made a deep impress sion in Ireland, with the result that very many people who, a few weeks ago, thought an Irish republic was : either a pretense or a dream have come to think it a possibility They will look eagerly for the fulfillm ent of the expectations aroused. If they are not realized-and experienced politicians do not see how they can be-the disappointment is likely to be very great.
 Home Rule as a policy is openly scorned. Professor John MacNeill, Sim Fein member of parliament for the National University. as well as for Derry City, in a speech recently de- livered, boasted that the Sim Fen party had killed the Home Rule Act. It is asserted that the American visit has greatly stiffened this attitude and given substance to the demand for a separate republic.