davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
US. CASUALTIES TOTAL 2s4, 1856
The Number Of Dead From All Causes
Is s4,661.

Washington.-Casualties reported in
the American army up to April 10
totalled 2s4,7S6, the war department
announced. This does not necessarily
indicate that many individuals are
listed, 1t was explained, since there
are scores of men whose names mp
pear moro than once on the list, by
reason of wounds received in Sc
parate actions. The number OF dead
from all causes is s4.661, OF which
1882 were deaths in action.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
THREE FLIERs DIE IN FALL
Two Killed In California, Other
In Texas.

Venice, Cal.-Plunging $500 feet,
Andrew Currie. student aviator at
the Venice aviation school, and an
unidentified companion, also student,
were instantly killed here. Currie
lived In Los Angeles.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
WRECK KILLS 14A.E.F. SOLDIERS
rs More Injured n Troop Train Crash
In France.

Paris.-Fourteen American and six
French soldiers were killed when an
express train carrying American
troops crashed into a stationary train
with French soldiers on furlough near
lie Mans. twenty-five Americans and
% Frenchmen were injured. lie Mans
is in the department Of the Sarthe,
west of Paris.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
FARM AND GARDEN.

Popcorn-Shelled, lac per ID.
Lima Beans-16617c per ID.
Honey-White comb, 32@33c per ID.
Apples-Greenings. s11@12; Bald
win, s10@11 per Dbl.
Calves (dressed) Fancy. 26@27c;
choice, 22624c per Id.
Potatoes-Carlots. No. round white
s3.25@3.5O per sack of $50 lbs.
Dressed Hogs - Light, 23G24c;
heavy, 21@22c per Id.
Live Poultry-No I springs, asa
SEC; stays, soc: fat hens, 40c; small
hens and Leghorns, 37@3Sc; ROSTERS.
25@26c; geese. 27@2Sc; ducks. $50
40c; turkeys, SS@40c per pound.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Charges Crown Primo. Win Cruelty

zurich.-The former German crown
princess, Cecile. has taken steps to
divorce her husband. Frederick Will
lam, according to statement given
TO Swiss newspapers by the former
Grand Duchess Anastasie of Mecklen.
burg-Schwerin, mother Of the former
crown princess. The statement says
Il long has been the desire Of Cecile
TO divorce her husband. but that the
pressure Of the Hohenzollern family
up TO this time had prevented her
from carrying II out
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
$4,000 Voted to Compile War History

Lansing Without dissenting vote.
the senate passed Senator William
Bierd's bill to appropriate $4,000 to
be used for the publication OF hts
tory OF the Thirty-second division.
The state OF Wisconsin is expected to
appropriate an equal amount and the
history will be published jointly by
the two states. There was no opposi-
ton to Senator ConneIly's bill appro-
priating fifteen thousand dollars for
repairing the armory at South Haven
MichiS>p.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

Washington.-Lieutenants Otto and
Parker and Mechanician Horribly
army flyers unofficially reported miss
ing with the big plane HS-2 between
Blnefields, Nicaragua, and Havana.
Cuba, are safe In Nicaragua. having
been prevented from starting for
Havana by engine trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

San Antonio, Texas.-R. S. Jones of
Brooklyn, a flying cadet at Kelly field,
died as the result Of injuries he sus-
tanned when the seroplane In which he
was flying with Lieutenant c. 3.
Sherry fell at Stinson field Sherry
was only slightly injured.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
STRIKE
MAY END SOON
BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT BE
LIEVED REACHED BY BUR-
Lessons OFFER.
NEXT STEP UP TO WORKERS
Secretary Tumulty Appeals For Sec
ond Time to Operators in New
England.

Washington.-Basi for settlement
OF the strike of the telephone opera
tors and allied workers in New Eng
land, which has paralyzed telephone
service to have been reached.
Action of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson in forwarding to General Man
ager Driver of the New England Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph Co. the demands
of the striking operators, with instruc-
lions to near the employees either in
dividually or collectively upon receiv-
ing assurances that they would re-
turn to work Immediately, was con-
sidered as forming a basis for agree
ment.
Tumulty Sends TWO kilograms.
Following the postmaster generals
announcement, Secretary Tumulty,
O'Connor, president of the Operators
union, requesting that the union sub
nit it's demands to the general man.
ager, repeated his request in another
telegram to Miss O'Connor The OPP
orators were assured by Secretary
Tumulty that IL they followed the
suggestion made by Mr.. Burleson their
grievances would be heard at once
and a decision reached without any
undue delay"
Postmaster General Burleson had
announced that action would be taken
by the wire board on the general man
ayers recommendations on or before
May 10.
Postoffice department officials seem
ed to feel as though everything had
been done by the government in the
controversy that was possible without
some step being taken by the tele.
phone employees. Confidence was ex-
pressed by several officials that If the
operators agreed to submit their case
and return to work, the entire matter
would be adjusted with satisfaction
to the employees and to the public.
Assistant Postmaster General
Rooms, chairman of the wire board,
was in Washington yet, and it was
said he had not decided to go to Bos-
ton and was awaiting additional de.
velopments.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
MINISTERS CONSIDERED REvl-
SION OF MOROCCAN TREATIES
TO ELIMINATE GERMAN
INTERESTS.
POLISH QUESTION DELAYED
President Wilson and Premlers VIII
Hold the First Meeting and
Deliver Treaty to German
Delegates.

Paris.-The Council Of Five at
meeting held at the foreign Office de-
cided in favor of the revision of the
Belgian treaty of 1889. which DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg when imperial
German chancellor called "a scrap of
paper"
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

Another bill to fail In the house
was the Griggs measure to have town
ship officials nominated for office In
primary elections, abolishing all eau
cuses in townships. This bill may be
revived before the session ends, how
ever, as many members are strongly
in favor of it. The fact that II failed
of passage was largely because Of
small attendance when IL came to a
vote, the members on hand being even
" divided as to its merits.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
PROVISIONS.

Detroit-Family pork, $53; clear
back pork, $49Q52; briskets. s54 per
Dbl; hams, 35@37c; shoulders, 2Sc
picnic hams, "a 1-2@25 1-2c; bacon,
tO@47c; lard, S2@32 1-2c per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

A road bill by Senator Connolly.
that may have to go over to the spe-
cial session. II It can be brought up
then, has stirred up considerable road
discussion in advance of the bonding
acts. Some Senators believe its real
object is to change to whole state re-
ward system from milesge basis to
a cost basis and that such move at
this time would require the building
up OF whole new road system for the
state
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The Copley bill relative to equal
civil rights for all persons. regardless
OF race, creed or color. met defeat in
the house, the members regarding 1t
as too drastic. 1t provided that no
person could be excluded from any
public place. or not given the same
treatment as every other person, un-
der penalty of 500 fine or ninety days
imprisonment.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Council Of Five Discuss Treaty.

Paris.-The Council of Five, consist
ing of the foreign ministers of France,
Great Britain and Italy, and Presiden:
Wilson and Baron Maxine, met with
the drafting committee and discussed
the form of the treaty. The MINIS
ters also considered the revision of
the Moroccan treaties necessary to
eliminate the German interests
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Polish Question Hangs.

All the old commissions have COM
pleted their reports, except that on
Poland, which undoubtedly is delayed
because of the uncertainty ii the east
tern boundary Of Germany.
Following upon the declaration of
peace the present intention of the
peace delegates is to have the coven-
ant of the League of Nations occupy
the place of honor in the treaty and
to be the first subject treated in de-
tail. 1t thus will take the priority it
had in the program of the peace con-
ference.
Then in succession will follow the
military, naval and aerial terms, re-
parations, responsibilities, the Rhine
frontier, their Saar region, Alsace-
Lorraine, Poland, the status of Danzig
as an international port, Germany's
Schleswig. Holstein frontier and large
number of special subjects, including
the labor convention adopted at the
last plenary session of the conference;
international ports and waterways,
and extended economic and financial
provisions not directly connected with
PREPARATIONS.
Will BE "Star" Session.
The procedure on the arrival of the
German plenipotentiaries at Versailles
has virtually been decided upon. Pres
ident Wilson and the premiers will
hold the first meeting and deliver the
treaty, as it is not deemed feasible to
have all the Allied powers attend this
initial session.
The actual arrival of the Germans
at Versailles, it is stated, is scheduled
for Friday night, April %, but the
meeting with the president and prem
iers will not be held until Saturday
and may even be deferred until Mon
day.
After the treaty is actually deliver
ed, it is intended to allow adequate
time for the Germans to make in
quiries concerning the various details
before returning to Weimar. This is
expected TO take about two days, the
first day being devoted by the Ger
mans to familiarizing themselves with
the terms, and the second day to an-
swering such queries as they may
make.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

with the close OF the session near
at hand there Is no chance left for
any bill now introduced to be acted
upon, but few continue to trickle in.
Rep. Pat" O'Brien. OF Iron River,
had the distinction of introducing the
six hundredth house bill and then had
TO buy the cigars for his fellow mem
bers for hitting that number.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The house also has adopted tho
Daprato bill for the issuance Of Ger.
tificate by the secretary of state in
connection with the sale of every sec.
ond hand motor vehicle. except farm
tractors. The certificate is to show
the number Of the car, license, engine
number and other figures by which a
car may be identified. The certificates
would cost fifty cents apiece.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The Penney bin to provide for the
designation by numbers OF section line
roads has passed the senate.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

Two important house bills to go
through the senate and thence to the
governor for his signature are the
Reed agricultural seed bill and the
Dafoe fisheries bill. The first sets
severe penalties for any one who false
ly advertises the merits of any seeds.
The other puts all commercial fishing
in Michigan waters under the supervl-
sion of the state game department.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The house has adopted the Tufts
bill providing that rural schools mag
install farm vocational courses. Thi.
bill already has passed the senate and
now goes to Governor Sleeper.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

At the last moment when It was
possible to put in bill and still have
any chance for it to be acted upon by
both houses, Senator Penney, of Sag
NAV, came out with time bill which
would compel all towns and cities In
the state to use the same time. This
is aimed to stop Detroit from swing
ing an hour ahead of the rest of the
state when central standard time is in
force.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The budget bill again has gone to
the governor, after once being recall
ed for some technical amendments.
While the bill was back the two
houses changed one section so that
the legislature hereafter will audit
and have paid direct from the state
treasury its own expenses. The mem.
bers became peeved at the auditor
generals Office for minor pruning Of
expense bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Never have 1 seen u more beautiful
morning than the one upun which I
expected MunVille. II seemed AZ II
MIXTURE herself was glad for me and
had put on her rayest smiles Of well
CONF. dressed hoth Anna and my
self very carefully. first having to
promise I would also have" The kit
ten. o. promise readily gave because
n the need the creature had OF one.
We ate on the porch rs usual. l
told Anna her father was coming. but
she did not Rcom TO share my JOY in
the least ! really was happy that he
was coming. His letters had been 50
thoughtfullness for me and even "
he wanted his aunt to live with him !
felt sure he would be gentle and CON
siderate.
His train was due about II. At
30 could bear inactivity no longer.
and taking Anna started Tor a walk,
thinking We would bring up at the
station iy train time. We had gone
blu, i little way whcn Anna began to
cry.
what is ~ what's the matter
dear?" asked.
u ANTS my baby kittio, / does,
sho sohbed.
But you have your dollie." She
was dragging her along 10y The arm
."You can't cary two babies"
lou carry pet; ANTS my bHhy
.klttie." 80 sopbing ! led her back to
the hotel Tor the kitten. was ever
anything 80 strange and SO laugh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Touopah. New, July 2bs-Aficr
visiting nearly every mining camp M
the world. G. H. Gam. OF Pueblo.
Colorado. has returned 70 Nevada and
ataked a silver claim nc discovered
forty six ycnra g nenr Belmont,
Nevada.
In 1879. Mr.. Gam. then n miner ~.
belmont. discovered what he believed
TO be n promising ledge. He made
mental note ol the spot and returned
TO Belmont. intending TO stake the
claim soon aftarWard. instead he left
belmont and visited practically all
mining camps IN tho world. intending
some day TO return to his discovery.
Mr. Gam. despite his long absence.
went at onco 10 the ledge upon arriv-
ing In Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

after We had finished Anna took her
nap lying on the grass, the linen dust
robe under her. white l read n
the magazincs Manvfle had sent.
When she awoke we had rather a
peculiar experience. Whiio she slept
a tiny stray kitten pushed its way
almost onto my lap. II had found a
lew crumbs OF our feast and was
hunErily looking about FOR more.
Thore was q little milk left In the
bottle. md I started 10 give Il 20 the
poor starved little creature, when
the thought cnme thnt perhaps here
wns n chance 10 teach Anna that all
cats were not big black horrible crea-
tures which nrchcd their backs aud
Bpnt " One won't near them. SO |
wniied until she awoke. while the
gled beside me.
Mamma has a little baby kitten"
I snid when ahe rubbed her eyes and
SAT az blinking.
Kites IL big" Hhe nhuddered.
no. This n a little tiny hhbv
kittle. Shall show your II
n a hungry kitiie too and you ran
give II the milk We loft In the bottle.
Kittle's love milk almost M much rs
mnmma'H Mt does" Al the time
I had been taikninE I had been quiet
" drawing the kitten around where
she could sa, u. Now she lay In my
lap. a dirty little thing. but 20 APP
pcalinE.
a ISN'T a kittie. Ats a rab. bit, "
she stid as she looked fearlcssly at ",
NO. dear. II Is q kittie. Nire little
kittic." aud I gently stroked her back.
IT is gray and white dear, just Ike
the rabbits IN your picture book. hut
II in u real baby kittie. DO you want
10 give her some milk Z"
"ls 'ou hungry. kittie?" she asked.
putting out her little hnnd. which the
Kitten licked. Then In great glcc,
without tho slightest fear. she gave
her tho milk and played with her
until time to return. She insisted
that We take her home In the Suggy
wondered what Mhnvilie would
think hen he saw har playmate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Berger Brings His
Wife to Help Fight
Battle for His Seat

Washington July characterization
OF Victor BerRers fitness 10 VT In tho
house az representative OF tho nnh
Wisconsin district because Of his con-
weldon on charges OF dialoyalty. did
not proceed far today. Berger
brought his wife with him. who spent
two hours reading TO the HOUSE, com
miftoa from n o on socialism,
while the representativc-clect FREE
qnently intorruutrd her 10 ask her
TO explain exactly what was meant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

~
June terribly. The day
ma and I drove way out
ntry and didn't come back
Nc had dinner at a quaint
house. and the motheriy
4sted that Anna take her
littie white bed up Ia her
room under the caves.
was sleeping l ronmed
ltchen garden. picking an
~ nosegay TO take back TO
Whcn Anna Weakened 4
Imam and We resumed our
,goink back to the village
letter, ma'am." the maid
se went In.
Rom Manvllle. lie anid
HIS aunt nothing OF his
ut he wrote that he would
IN on Saturday. II was
Three long days 10 WAR!
NE that could not wall,
WIN %" endless WINE
.ruuh'y hut somehow
ilWHN goes no matter
"' happN or miser"nle'
,uu'' We iooN long
IRh the country lanes. I
wv nueh u CITY or
uh,ll ineh lnfteil
'he hhhn or pushcu
ian kayly along ny
'h' pu''erllles run
hiu' het rare IN my
NV a doH or " COW
7ai'lN past them dati-
"ukhinE ~ hef hish
o., 'aliihk u" me 10
H,h 80 oiAI
hphih nave done dhfins
Ear,nn n.sSr 80
- -, .uawaa IN
- a.. -. -.
$3.50
H., ~ gs, ~ tn Ne morr
81 Ts.n
-, -" ,.a,,iI H.. 49,.
.i,o no,v csit.d r.
L. "a ~ aontd ~ do,.n "a
/ had IL served on the
Ileasant mornings IL cost
'nd was more private. I
<aVIrE n IN my room. but
1cnily no service In the lit
speak OF and Il had in
IDn coli. So I asked and
'rmfgrinn Ia have ID ON the
porrh II wns n cause OF
Ieiirht To Anna. I Won
should ever teach her to
after tho free aud easy
|d.
H. everything Nanville had
IT, was delighted on the
her the receipt OF his let
I've another batch OF late
home newspnpers. H..
|ne enough reading to last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

with a gesture OF dismay. That let
ter had not been Intended for her Ia
see: In some ways IL was almost
brutal when speaking Of her. WALT
when Il was finished she also said.
as YOU ala; Susan IL right. one
house Is not large enough for Us both.
You Will have TO choose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
81 MILLION EXPORTS
FROM HIWA1 IN 1918

Honolulu. T. H.. July ? tby mail.
The nnnuai report Of Governor G. J..
Mccarthy to the secretary OF the in
terror, for tho year ending June So
1915. has flnt beer f1ade public here.
Governor MCCARTHY estimates the pop
uiation OF the territory at 25G.0n0. an
iucrcaso OF 64.2Tt or s3.49 per cont
since 1910. when the las' official GEN.
aus was taken. Honolulu is estimated
TO have a population Of 10000. OF
the total population Of Hawaii. toG,-
600 are ~Japanere. according 20 the
20 setnor'a estimate. $4,000 Hawailnna
or part HawaiiAns. 10000 Filipinos
% geo Chinese and $4,000 divided
anon the CaucaHian ace Figures
are not given for Koreans and other
Asiatic races.
Exports for the fiscal year exceed
cd ISL 600. 600 with Imports ~aKgregat-
Ing S1i,374.TiS. Sugar % the vaiue
OF more than $4,000. zoe wna export
ed. with pineapplcs taking second
place. Tho governor called attention
TO the fact that In recent years the
Philippines hdve hecn the chief
source Of labor for Hawaiian planta-
lions.
The birth rate for tho territory Is
given as a6.7i per 1000. Board or
health statistics show that the Jap
anese birth rate in Hawaii II i2.S7
per 1000. These figures recall the
prediction made n few years ago by
Ex-Governor l.. y. Pinkham. that
within 30 years voters OF Japanese
%pnrentaFe would control tho political
destinies Of Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Capitalization. s2.5O0. goo
Shares, Si.O0 par value fully paid
worcestershire.
ouatandig stock, s6e. 900 shares.
Now offered. 100000 shares.
Treasury stock. l.25o,0oo slmres.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
sEHvED UNCLE sAM TWICE

J. Efiron, O. D. who has become
a citizen of Barbourville, since grad
uating from the Philadelphia Opti-
cal College aud is now d2miciied
over Cole Hughes 6 Co.'S store
where he is prGcticing his profession
Of Glt,EE glasses, has twice been in
the service of Uncle Sam. The edi-
tor learned in conversation with Dr..
Enron that he was for four years a
member of the Marine Corps, dubbed
by the Germans, THE Devil Dogs"
4ad saw service wherever the Navy
called him including 4 period in
Guantanamo, Cuba. Tie enlisted as
private wi,h Tie Marines in October,
f9OS, :. Brooklyn Navy Yard.
, TAo2 Uncle sam again needed
him, lie entered tho officers training
camp az Fort benjamin Harrison,
ind, Jiay y, and waa appointed
Second Lieutenant, >Hfautry R2agTrc
Corps, August H.. 1917. 10 .w-a
transferred and ".iyaigleJ 70 10
159,h DIiGado e.. scamp Hacaary
Taylor, Lou,avi'les ~. Had served N
the Depot brigade, until May a.,
19lS, when ho VS. Transferred 70
G~np Hancock, Augusta, Ca, and
wa5 assigned to Camp Headquarters
E!is duties were those OF Camp IIsur-
aEca officer. aad on September 18th
he was promoted TO n LIST. Lieuten-
army IN TIE Adju,apt Generals Do.
partment. On October l9th he was
sent TO Camp Deaur2gord, la, for
assignment a8 Camp Insurance ON
Ger. Ho was discharged May 20,
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
DEMISE

Henry ~e.bcrt, OF the mouth Of
Mn. &c.. ..lr Flat Lick, died on
Thur.Iar morning, December 18th,
and u.. .s.taI on Saturday at the
Seihcrr graveyard. He was sixty
nine years of age and had been bed
ridden ... lwcnty-one years with
stroke 81. paralysis and was the last
of the family
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
DOG OWNERS

Please remember that January LIST
i320, !t viii be unlawful for any
person TO keep any dog unless Ii
oeEscd by the County, Licenses
must Bc taken aut by January LIST,
lR2p.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
PeptO=M arg gen
for Pale School
Children
Pepto-Muncan Gives che EciD
che Body Needs To- Dixie
Rich Ecd Blood
Name "Gudc's' on Evsrg T."..sya
-
Sold by Druggists .u "3.a ...Gi3
and Tablet Eorm--'tgd.g.".I
Virtues are tDC Er-.n

The lessons are hard .u. .a.
children are growing. ".-er .a.T
health and If they become pale and
listless and don't w.. .' w"s. ar
play. consult t. goci u-".c..a III,
once if you suspect any serious a.l-
ment. The splendid tonic, aan.o-
Mangan, II given daily .or "a .'"
weeks, will in most eases restore me
strength and start ;ac "orGs .uths
on the road to good Iaa..N again.
Youth responds quickly. 'oy ,a1
buy Pepto-M angan in tablet on IL
quld form Of your druggist and can
always be sure Of the genuine by
looking for the name "Gudes' on
the package. Without the name
"Gude's" It is not Pcpto-aIanGan.
II is Q ane tonic and blood-m-Eeg
tor the whole family Physia.-us
everywhere have used &c for nearly
thirty years.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
EDTiCE
.a. 5uuty Farmers.

I.... ...r the article published
clscw... go his issue, headed
"B..o.....c After Canning Fac
tor ...a drop the Advocate 4
ca. ~
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26

The Mountain Advocate has Oh
lease blanks On hand. Can be a-D-
piled i'm any quantity.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26

There ava few indeed who escape
hay:na 20 least one cold during the
wintar .al,ls. and they are fortu-
nate VITO r.ve but one and get thru
with &. quickly and without any SER
ious Co-saoucuCes. Take Chamber
iaiu'a Cough Remedy and observe
the a.-.a.a- with each bottle, and
you -e likely TO be one of the for
tun.t. a-a.. The worth and merit
OF the remedy have been fully prov
en-. rGare.re many families who
have .lwrrw5 used it for years when
trouble with cough or cold, and
with the very best results.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26

Oil and Gas LEASES I'm any, -uant-
lily desired at the MoUAt.tn Advo-
cate Office.
Mountain advocate., 1919-12-26
.3ED.tl, FINISHING

I'.. .'..s work. Popular
Pria. ..r "alwEm2nt Tree with
frs, &c.. 5. answer to this ad.
KNOTT ".o THE PHOTO SHOP
M.G..I',..r, ae0,ucky.