davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
FANNY WARD

Fanny Ward. who left for France
recently to make movies there. is
now at work in Paris. She Is making
a photoplay written by Henry Kis-
termaecker. the French dramatist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

prepared tn spend an apprenticeship
an atmosphere until you learn In
the studio what acting is"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
-
COLISEUM
..itk.sS kiN1DOM Or DtsEAMs"
tfrtrnt Nationaib

judith katsdEs. .......s. AaitA S.swA,s
Oaxi4 ksus1.s. ...,. .agotiiH~ oea N4sNs"
Fred " aTfssi :. ...s.. sA~nseN sseA..t.~..
JlGa " AREA. .........s y 1Ss@~s hoteiNe
s.xnslops warren. AAtatyn F" H"~A''A
!. wslitagtsn fArasli. Edwin stevens
carioss. Htaamore. - .AnnA = NAisson
chaxllc stanmofe ....... ,hoe@ft Mehlsn
ffaxss u. ..s............IhQ utAs Jsttetso@
i'tifdon. .........ss.sssst - a"'~A N"s"'
offif~ Toy ................tN fslsy bNfy
Tom Langley ThufnAH nAhischi
LAnEisy. ..............-..l uliy MARIAN
A feature OF "ticr Kingdom Of
Dreams" the attraction opening at
tho Coliseum today. L. the import.
ance OF the cast which supports An
TIA Stewart tho star. II Is said 20
DO The most expensive group OF play
ers ever assembled for one prsduc
ton and In glanclng over the above
names ons can readily believe this to
be true.
Mss Stewart plays tho role Of
Judith Rutledge. a young country
girl who meets with an unusual
series of adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
CLEMMER
: ALMOST A HUSBAND"
(Geidwyab

~ which gam Lyman, the hero q
eAlmost.a Husband." lives. Becaus
Of II. Sam jumps from n cliff into tho
Mississippi river and rescues a mule
trader who has had him horse
whiroed disgrEad tefqre the school
board and nearly lsiiied-aii because
Is loves the girl the villain seeks
"a mary.
eWIIlhm Rogers. former star Of the
sFollies." plays Sam Lyman. the
Vermont schoolmaster. who teaches
~ children Of slecply little town
On the Mississippi
Almost Husband" opens today
1t the Clemmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
The Enelishman And His Tub

man Is p3.u,uI.y .nmnru' .tp and
,fr,na, -D,D uIns,r,I,uf IIetLlul..
,au # son l.F him umr '-n. n..
yya,s beg mss .rrulir-l with pleas.
.lnd. 04 ,Hir,., busy m.s,rmg that ln
rr,s ia mo- .nur.4 yyt,
>n pIumbrr's Paradise
Observe thnt have mentioned
I'm tubs. ana not porcelain baths.
ror the lin mn i4 sin m, .urr,a.lIur
institution In England I'm tho .hop
urir,nus NJ .nrJnr no,isn furnishing
os,,fIi,br,crts ,r, ,,u.i,rs nf lin
,nhs nInnrsiIc d,,gr'nr nrr,ya or
fInsory w,sh bn,yls And ritchar.
is,,,l,nI ia rn, ..,, , ,.rn,rh,rs, r,ra.
AKA sba n,. ,.' ,n r,,rb I'M,
American b,h.,. nf n,thronm nly,ry
,,'. n,,,a,. ,,.. ,,,,,,.., ',r, I,c,,.
.,,,ilr, ,t,nI ,',n, ,nr,,,,'p L.ths
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
MRS. JAMES N. ROBERTS.

On Wednesday last at Ham
mond, La. occurred the death Of
the venerable Mrs. jas. N. Roberts
nee Serena johnson, aged a
years, 6 months and II days. On
Thursday afternoon the remains
arrived in New Iberia when the
funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church, Rev. Brown of
ficiating. Deceased, like her lat6
husband Capt. James N. Roberts
was well and favorsbly known by
the older inhabitants Of New Ibe-
ria. A number Of years ago shs
took up her residence at Ham
mond with her daughters. She
leaves to mourn her demise two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. 3.
M. Miller and Miss Rosa Roberts
of Hammond, Mr.. jesse N. Roberts
Of Franklin and Capt. P. \.
Roberts Of Port Allen. The fu-
neral was attended by p large
number Of sympathetic relatives
and friends Of the family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

We are pleased to learn that
Capt. Nelson J. Himel in charge
of Hope Plantation has very gen.
erously rendered his services to
the Police Jury to take care Of
the model road leading from Hope
Plantation to the corporate limits
Of Jeanerette. It would be well
for the Police Jury to make ar
rangements with others whose
property abutt the model road
from the point above mentioned
to New Iberia so as to have them
watch over and maintain this
road as soon as it is completed. It
is useless to build model gravel
roads unless they are properly
maintained in the future and we
feel assured in this instance there
will be sufficient interest mani
tested henceforth by the citizens
living in the different parts of the
Parish to assist the Police Jury in
looking after our highways. No
road composed anything other
than concrete or brick paving can
be abandoned and left to take
care of itself. They must he
maintained and gravel kept on
hand at all times so as to fill i'll
the ruts as fast as they make their
appearance. The people of the
Parish are ali perfectly willing to
levy upon themselves taxes to|
build highways, but they must
not be left unprotected. We are
satisfied arrangements can be
made with citizens in every Ward
in the Parish to drag the high
ways after every rain at small
outlay and in this way the gravel
roads will be with us for a long
number of years, otherwise it will
be necessary to spend a great deal
Of money to replenish them with
gravel in a very short period.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

The reception committee Of
the Knights Of Pythias Convention
have planned to give the visiting
guests a reception and dance II
the Attakapas Club rooms on May
10Th. The next evening a ban
quet will be rendered all ths
Pythians who come to the Con
vention. This feature Of the pro
gram will take place in the ele.
CANT dining room Of Hotel Fred
eric. The general impression i
that New Iberia will have as its
guests some two hundred or more
members of that fraternal and 6e.
nevolent Order. It was the in.
tention Of the entertainment com.
mittee to give them trip to the
Avery Salt Mines. For fear Of
accidents the mine owners have
declined to carry parties down
into the mine. consequently while
it is q disappointment to the com
mittee the plan Of entertainment
had to be changed.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

Mrs. Nelson j. Himel has been
appointed Supervisor Of Knitting
for the Jeanerette Branch OF
the American Red Cross, filling
the vacancy Of Mrs. Jules r.
Robin. The knitting is going on
beautifully under these ladies d.
rection also the knitting depart
ment for the New Iberia Branch
is most efficient, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Howell of st. Peter
Street.
iberia Parish Chapter, A. r. {,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

Advertised letters week end.
ing May 10th, 1919: Mrs. AIDE
line Brown, Miss Alice Bonnin
Frank Blanchard, Adam Cambell,
Mrs. Julien Dugas, Wilton De.
CUR, Sole DeRomers, A.. P. Des.
sommes, Mrs. Virginia Daniel,
Lloyd Hill, NJ. Henderson, Louis
JUDGE. Mrs. s. Laperous, Joseph
Price. care Mr.. Lenot, Mary Roter.
Miss Louise Shepard, Martha Tai
lor, A. Travers, Mrs. Clovis Yea
ter, Milton Woodfox, Rev. A. J.
Williams, Mrs. Jennie Washing
ton. When calling for the above
letters mention Advertised. |"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

On Friday, May thirtieth will
take place the commencement x.
ercises Of the New Iberia High
School which will be held in the
Elks Theatre at s o'clock P. M.
The graduates this year are Misses
Louise BONN, Gladys Calhoun,
Velma Nereaux. Yolande lilly and
Mr.. Brian Sumrall.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

Among the returned soldiers CT
Thursday from the battle fields o
France was Mr.. Rene Mestayer
a son Of Mr.. Meyer Mestayer.
Mrs. Leon Bagarry was a. visi
! tor to New Orleans for sever,
days this week.
Mrs. Burns of New Orleans anl
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Burguieres ant
| children spent several days here
the guests of relatives.
Miss Gladys Lallande will enter
tain the jolly Glee club Saturda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Gajan ani
little daughter returned on Thurs
day from visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Henry Broussard and
mother Mrs. Melaloret returned
on Wednesday from few days
visit to New Orleans.
Miss McAlpinel of Mississippi
is the guest Of her sister Miss
Mary McAlpine.
Messrs. Albert Estorge and
John R. Taylor attended the
Druggists Convention held in New
Orleans the fore part Of the week
They report big attendance Of
druggists from all sections Of
Louisiana.
Sheriff Landry and family re.
moved this week in their recently
acquired property on lower Main
Street.
Mrs. G. P. Moss had as her
guests last Sunday for the day
Misses Mabel Moss, Emily De.
Blanc and Hazel Huff, all Of La.
fayette.
Judge Y. j. Smith is visiting in
Rouge in attendance at session
Of the Louisiana Bar Association.
The friends Of Mr.. Jehiel
Tauber were glad to see him re.
turn home from France on Thurs
dav last. Mr.. Tauber it will be
remembered was wounded twice
while in the thick of the battles
near Scissor. He received a
wound on one leg and carries a
scar on his nose that will remain
with him forever as q reminder Of
the part he took in the conflict.
Mrs. j. s. Pollard left this week
with her daughter Mrs. Greig to
spend q few weeks ct Baton
Rouge.
The venerable Mr.. Delahoussave
Of New Orleans il spending a few
days here, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McDavenport. Mr.,
Delahcnssaye has been visiting
relatives in st. Martinville and
Alexandra.
Mn. Alfred Miller accompanied
~ Mrs. McCullam Of Lake
Charles is visiting friends in Alb.
beville.
Mr.. and Mn. Seville Migues and
children left Sunday FOR their
home 81 the I6land Of Cuba after
y ave weeks WHIT to relatives.
& Altar ! pleasant visit with rel
atives Mr.. 81. +. Misohke has r..
turned 70 his home IN Beaumont,
Texas.
MI. Frank Pollard 81 the steam
shin Annapolis, ! nephew Of our
fellow -citissn Nj. ]. s. Pollard ar
rived here on ) few days fur
loukh Is visit his unele and other
relstives. Mr.. Pollard * residing
1T Leesville, "a
Piano ii eood copiition FOR
eale at reasonable price. Apply
M 1a7 ~ PefNr. GfrQet ,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

4 correspondent calls attention
to tho following advertisement in
the Augusta (Georgis) Chronicle
For rent-one single furnished
room Tor gentlemen and two
garages"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
IS - e
Mrs. Beverly Cambel left OF
Thursday for a visit to relatives
at Cisco. Texas.
Mrs. Nina Foster of Franklin
was a weekend, guest here witt
her daughter Mrs. Julian Ewes.
Miss Ida Rosenzweig returned
on Monday from visit to friends
in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Brown
spent several days this week with
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. q. W. Philips Of Lake
Charles was q welcome visitor
here on Wednesday.
Miss Lily Emmer has returned
from q short visit to friends in
Erath.
Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mr.
Earl Hall, Misses Cordelle De.
Blanc and Gussie Brown motored
Ito Jennings on Tuesday to attend
Ne reception given the Jennings
Cavalry.
Mrs. Louis Stumpf has returned
10 her home in New Orleans after
short visit here.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
Lumber Co.
LOCALS

- .
The friends of Miss Nina Burke
| the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Porteus R. Burke were gratitied te
learn that she will receive hel
| diploma at the graduation exer
| cises of st. Mary's College, Ra
leigh, N. C. on May 9th. This
female institution is one Of the
oldest in the South and is under
the control and supervision of the
Episcopal Diocesan Of North ant
South Louisiana.
Last night the Junior Glass
| Of the New iberia High Schoo
rendered a delightful reception
! and dance to the Senior Glass
! who will be awarded their oil
plomas on May Both by the Facul
ty of the High School. The re
ception was held in the Eli
4, Lodge room and all who attended
| reported the event an enjoyable
entertainment.
Build now, thrift turns savings
into a home.-Bertrand Lumber
Co.
Mr.. E. w. Hunter, represent
ing the Ellison White Seven-day
Chautauqua spent several days in
our City endeavoring to place a
contract for Chautauqua next year.
Substantial support was afforded
by a number of our leading citi.
gems but not enough to put the con-
tract over,
In a game Of base ball on
last Thursday, the N. I. 81. s.
boys defeated the S. P. College
team by the score of seven to six.
The game was very interesting all
through the nine innings. Con-
rad pitching for the College,
was knocked out Of the box in
the sixth inning. He was, re-
placed bv V. Poirceau who was
also hit hard. The High School
team will play Jeanerette next
Sunday morning at 10 A. M.
Mr.. j. FAY Breaux is ex-
hibiting two war relics shipped in
by his son Mr.. Odillon Breaux
who was with the Jennings Cav
airy in France. The souvenirs
are an automatic hand machine
gun which explodes forty-ffye
bullets. working on the same
principle as the large machine
guns the most deadly weapons OF
destruction ever perfected. The
army rifle is made Of wood and
does not weigh over seven pounds.
It has q magazine for seven bull
let's.
Own a home for your children s
sake. Bertrand Lumber Co.
I'm publishing the list Of do
nations for the proposed re-or-
ganization Of the New iberia
Chamber Of Commerce the name
F. j. Briganti for $1,000 should
have read Frank Briganti.
.
Mr.. p. NJ. Ivy civil engi-
neers from Morekouse parish ar
rived here this week to take up
employment in the civil engineer
Office Of Mr.. w. X. Frantz who is
located in the Eureka building.
DIR. w. C. Costing received
his commission this week as chair
man of the Employment Bureau
for the Parish Of Iberia. Any
honorably discharged soldier
seeking employment or desiring
any assistance conducive to
making him 4 better citizen is in
vited to get in touch with the
chairman Of this Bureau.
Last Saturday at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon ct the Catholic
church Miss Ella Martin, 4
daughter 81 Mr.. Jake Martin Of
this City was joined into holy we'd
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
Ntreins= 6alcnOer

Die @crren SefretGre lino gebeten
uns tets BON Observation-Disclosures
iomie bon &orgGngen IN ibren &erei.
ncn 9eri6t 5u ge6en, unO iinO NH
itets beitrebt, Iolde ai geeignetel
Stellc nltf5unebmen.
&reis fir Sic Sniertion Der &or.
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
SentIder @aiien6nMsOereiu. Sra
lioent Mnrtin g8iegono; Scfretdr
&ermonn Is. Minfler, 7t0 Se6it'
StroBe, I.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri on
2. Sonntog /. sc
Gnppert @Omc SrNnen 6ilisOer
Gin. @rGlioentin 6rau 90. 9e@ruint
ScfrctGrin: 6rol 9. &rumfe; 8eri
on 2. 9ienstag i. Sc, 8 llbr nod
.mittngS I'M &uppcrt Some. >
@rOipect Sill Cemetery. g8m
Stie6lin9, 8rGiiOent; Ism. Wartiu
Sefretdr; Gbos. 9ridlpcooe, G6at
mciiter. &eri. ON 1. 6reitag /. ~
in S22 9te ctr. W.-@.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
AZ ~,
NJ
VIZ
@efana . @ereinc.

@OibingtOn SdngcrbnnO, 3t4 6
Str. g. &. Mortin @ieganO, 8rGI
9[0oIf @rouner. Sefretdr, 3t4 &
Ctr. N.-@. 0ircftoren &cri. om 9
9ienstug /. 90
@crmania MGnMcrGOr, 922 $50
9(bc. g. gS. @rGiioent: SSobn Heif
Sefretdr:: 6rib Sdffner, 1850 8lu
%oenSburg Noo0, e. 6. &eriamm
lung ant 1. 0onnerstag /. %.
SGmgerbMnO 0amemOerciu. Be-
am 2. @itttpo@ /. Sc, obenbs s Iii.
i'm Sdngerbuno.
MriOn 9amenOereiM. Srau q
&rumfe, 8rGi. 8erf. UNI 3. Wtittmra
/. sc, abenos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
oanSsmonHi0aftlidc NnO llutcriiit'
WAS Nerfinc.

WuHHfulUilltN hNu ttNtVt fthH
Mugs : %ereinc.
&crein @nOen. &erI. ON 9. Mtitt
mod /. 20. in 500 ga. 9(pe. N.-@.
Sofob @irS, SefrctGr, 1850 &alf
Str. &C.
Nmcrifaniider 1lnteritiibnngs-
&ercin. s. s. &elc, &rdiiOem; Sic
@icQono, Scfrctdr. S24 6Tc otroBe
S.@. Gel. Wioin 2999n. &eri.
am 2. 0ienStog i. sc. in 622 &o.
9(oc., S.-@.
Observation-Disclosures lIutcritibunts.
@crcin emil Spn1l, &rdl.; SSobn
Mciningcr, GefrctGr, 1920 MGtc
Ctr. SIC. @eri. 3. Mittmod /. 20.
in 922 &a. Moc. &.-@.
Gh,uGbiidlcr Graufcn : llntcrlIiit
uugSucreiu. GPidnel @ieb. Scftri1r
III. Roinier, Mo. Ser. oni I.
Gicn5iaq i. sc. in so. 3l4 s
ctr. 3.@.
&attScnti0er &crccn, @aibiuNton,
>. s. SefretGr: @n;. 5tucrmunn.
Il Gbeitrult ctr, Sofona Yarf, &c.
8cri. am l.. 0onrcrStoQ /. sc. i'm
Gdn9erbunO.
llnteritikmnga-gnn 9iitrift NO.
100. Nfih OieB, SefretGr, Mt. Hai-
nier, DIS. &erl. am a. Gicnstag /.
M. in go. 922 &o. Npe., 9f.@.
u@aiGinstDn Metacr lluteritiit.
mngs-%ereim". Hrdiioeat: Stepboil
6ranf.. 200 Sea7te Str. GO. sefre-
tar: Srit NeB, 1t2 4te CTR. sc,
Ser GIL /. Dienstna /. 81. III 500
$50. ,':t;. N..@.
@iibeim Sell lIntcritiiknnas-Wc'
icaihait. &eri. am 3. Wo"tng /. sc.
in 922 go. Ibe. H.=@. NH 8ad)-
idmiOt, ScfrctGr, 907 80. StroBe
Norowelt
Snfcl SraTs Scrsuiiaunasbercin
&cri. an 2. Dicnstog /. sc. i'm Gan
Qcrbulh. Gieu Woir, GcfrrtIr. 1891
Critic Ctr. e @.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

(syndIcate News Service. supplied
bs the Press 4 Plate % Cleveland.
o., of which translation has oeen filed
where it was issued with the Post
1919, as required by the Act OF Oct,
6. l9l1.1
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

%crein SnSen. %eri. om .. Mitt
mod /. 90. in 800 ga. 9(oe. N.=@.
rSofob g9irs, SefrctGr, 1850 @alf
Str. &c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
THESE WOULD STUN JOHN D.
Prices in Serbia That Make II. c. Of /.
in America Look Cheap.

Correspondence Associated Press]
Nish. Serbia May I5.-Cpon their
ARRIVAL here with food. clothing and
medicine the army food mission and
the American Red Cross found the fol-
lowing prices prevailing: For a mans
suit of clothes of cheapest quality.
s24o; pair Of trousers. $50; pair OF
shoes, $55: one yard Of cotton cloth.
&l2: spool Of cotton thread. IS 10 ST.:
small piece Of soap, IS; one pound
OF coffee. :l5.
At Prot a loaf OF bread cost 81. one
pound OF sugar s.. quart Of kero-
sene. IS; pair Of womens shoes. $50;
mems shoes, so a pair; underwear OF
poor quality, s29 a suit; thread, s. for
a spool.
In 0oth the Nish and Prot districts
the BuIgarians had carried off cloth
ing bedding and cloth Of all sorts
Red Cross representatives. found hun
dreds Of men women and children IN
some hamlets wearing nothing but
burap sacking.
Typhus has broken out at Janjevo.
GoStovar. Palanka, Cupr!ja, Leskovatz,
Cskub, Drama and kayalla. In viz
tGaIy every town OF 1000 population
in Serbia there are from ten TO thirty
cases of typhus Dozens OF Red Cros.
teams. consisting Of one doctor AMI
three or four nurses have been sent out
from Saloniki 10 the worst typhus CEN
ters. Dispensaries. disinfecting sta
tions. soup. bread and clothing lines
have been established and many Ser
tian hospitals have been taken over.
Millions Of feet Of mosquito netting
have been brought into the Balkans By
the American Red Cross to fight this
summers ny plague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
STARVATION IN ARMENIA.
People Dying BY Thousands For Lack
Of Food.

Correspondence Associated Press.1
London. May 22-"I have seen towns
where there were 1000 refugees losing
900 OF them monthly thru starvation.
I have seen a town thirty miles from
the railroad reduced by starvation from
a population Of 1000 TO 1000 in ten
DAYS"
That is wha, Is happening in Aru,e
MIA. according 10 Lieut.. Melville Chatter
OF the American Red Cross. who has
arrived in London after an extensive
tour of the Near East
Conditions there. he told the Asso-
ciated Press representative. are simp-
IT, appalling. The people are in rags
Disease. no less than starvation. IS
taking a heavy toll. and It is difficult
10 check its spread because there are
no medicines or disinfectants 10 be
had. The people will have 70 be Jed
by outsiders he said until the harvest
which follows the next sowing.
The new Armenian state known as
the Republic OF Erivan. is country
so despoiled by The Turks, the Red
Cross officer stated. that II does not
possess even any seed grain.
bIf4US me war, ne sdlu, llc
Turks made systematic attempts TO de-
stroy the Armenian people. They forced
their way thru Armenia with the In
tentlon Of joining forces with the Tar
tars to the north, massa cring and com
hitting widespread depredations as
they marched. On their way back they
swept Armenia clean, for the Arme>
mans at the time Of the Armistice had
only $4,000 soldiers in the field The
Turks wantonly destroyed everything
in their path. The result Is that the
Armenian republic has no cattle. seed
grain. flour-nothing az all TO eat"
The American committee for relief
in the near east is making every ef-
fort. according to Lieutenant Chatter,
TO succor the starving Armenians
From February TO April I, with the
aid Of the American Red Cross, II pu.
into the country 500 tons Of flour
Distribution is difficult problem
Food is carried into interior points by
native bullock carts.
While the Erivan repu bic IS starv-
Ing, its neighbor Georgia is thriving
Turnout the country Lieutenant Cha
ter said he saw fine grazing lands and
large herds and flocks. The Georgians
were not molested by the Turks and
the country has had to deal with few
Armenian refugees except those at
Tiflis, to which city Turkish Arme-
mans have fled since 1915. Tens OF
thousands OF Armenian orphans are
now there.
The Armenians are praying for an
American mandatory. They think they
would never be free under any other
government" said Lieutenant Chatter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

pool and that is the one thing | want
to avoid now. There will be a little
Francisco 'hliU awaiting me when /
20 back 10 San Andres to bring Luz
(hs wlfel to the border and for his
sake l want 10 live the life OF a work
ing man in the United States where
he will have 2 chance 10 get the edU-
cation which | was cheated out OF by
The tyrant Diaz who decreed there
should be no schools IN the north. for
fear his people would learn Of his mis-
rule"
Before Villa could find employment
on the railroad, Madero was killed and
he organized an expedition consisting
Of seven men. FIVE mules and three
sacks II flour, which crossed the Dor
der near Hcrrlanas. y. NJ. and result
ed in the Villa revolution BY turn
OF fate the baby Villa was expecting
died a. birth during the battle Of San
Andres which was his first engagement
with the Huerta federals After that
Villa reverted TO type and his history
vas the history Of northern Mexico for
the following five years. His wife is
now living in san Antonio, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25

Gals in Toledo for employing dis
charged soldiers in uniform 20 per-
form civil police duty in a strike.
The convention turned down a reso-
luton introduced by Seattle delegates
which would have put the American
Federation Of Labor on record as be
ing in favor Of prohibition.
The convention also adopted a reso-
luton changing the A. = of /. con-
stitution so as TO permit disciplinary
action against unions which show
radical tendencies. The executive
council - authorized to revoke the
charter Of any central union or body
of DELEGATES which calls strike or at
tempts 70 take 4 strike vote which
would = successful, cause walkOut
of affiliated bodies.
Another resolution denounced de
plora bic conditions" in the railway
mail service and asked that congress
pass laws providing for standard
day for railway mail clerks.