davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
AMERICANS GET
NEW DECORATION
Paris Paper Publishes List
OF Those Getting Medal
Oh French Gratitude"

Paris, Aug. neutrality-suspicious.
Of the Associated Press. 1.-THE Of
fetal Journal has published a second
list Of names Of those to whom the
new decoration, "the medal of French
Gratitude" has been awarded. The
Americans thus honored, and their
citations, follow:
Mrs. Myron T. Herrick of Cleve-
land. o.. who powerfully aided in
founding the American hospital No.
2, and after her return to America
actively participated in works for
France, contributing largely and send
ing a great quantity of useful ar
ticles."
Mrs. Louise Metcalf Of Providence,
r. l.. for managing the workshop
founded by Mrs. Fenwick which has
distributed three million francs to the
poor, to refugees and soldiers and. for
her work in connection with the
Providence committee of the Amer-
can Red Cross"
Mrs. Rozella de Milhau. member of
the women's emergency c%anteens,
Mrs. Edith Bangs of Boston, Mass,
president Of Tn Boston committee for
French wounded and of the American
fund for French wounded.
Miss Clara Curtis ''who provided a
building and all material for the
S~aint-Jughes at Pau, which she man
aged until it was closed when she be-
came q nurse at another hospital in
Pau"
Mark Hopkins, captain in the Am
erican Red Gross, at first a hospital
nurse and then as delegate Of the
American Red Cross, "a devoted aid
to the French government in improv-
ing the lot Of refugees" ~
@Ethelbert Hoyle, surgeon at the
Evreux hospital. Was head of a
Belst q Il which was bonn
evacuadonoto Bruges, Ostend and
Fismes through innumerable diff
cultaes, and, dangers"
Mrs. Anne Paule Nevin Of New
f; York, president Of the American fund
for French wounded.
Mrs. Frances Parrish, "a remark
able nurse who proved her courage
and ef-abnegatton during the Of
fensives, March to June, at. Cugny,
MISS Sarah Tyson Of Chicago, presi=
dent Of the American committee of
Chicago and Of the American fund for
French wounded.
Miss Mfllicent Amy, for her can
teen work at Connatre.
Mrs. Beatrice Brakeman. "a re-
markable nurse, who distinguished
herself by conducting an ambulance
at Compiegne under intense bonn
bardment."
Mrs. Amelia Brasdon. devoted and
brave nurse"
Mrs. AK Cause, "nurse, who
worked devotedly during the Of
fensives Of March and June, 1918, at
Cugny and Royallieu."
Misses Dorothy and Gladys Crom-
well OF New York, rtireless workers,
often distributing coffee and hot
dxinks for twenty-four hours without
rest to passing soldiers and refugees.
Remained at their post at Chalons
during the bombardment Of March,
1918. Worn out by over-work, they
drowned themselves or the voyage
back to America"
Miss Madeline Davis, canteen work
err at scissors. served continuously
since the beginning Of the war"
Miss Alice O'Brien. "directress OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
MUCHCRAlNlN
TURKEY ISPUT
! ON THE MARKET
Millions Of Bushels of Grain
Released From Ware
houses Recently.

Constantinople, Aug. 2.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Prees.)-
All grain stored in Turkish govern
%ment warehouses, millions OF bushels,
has been made available for distr1nu-
ton by the American commission Tor
relief in the near east by Mohammed
VI, the sultan of Turkey, following an
audience that = monarch has just
granted to Major David g. Arnold OF
Providence, r. l., director OF the
commission.
The Sultan, according to Major
Arnold, expressed his appreciation OF
the American effort to relieve condi-
clusion Of the interview, issued an
order to the grand ytzier to cooperate
with the commission, which now
numbers aboutI450 American workers,
aided by several thousand assistants.
The commissions field. of operations
covers the entire area OF n old
Turkish empire and stations are scat
tered from Smyrna TO 9ifis;t n the
Caucasus. Major, Arnoldy VINO arrived
established, headsuarters. here, was
formerly of the famous Rainbow d.
vision in Francs, and before the war
saw service with. American troops In
Mexico. He is, an attorney by pro1es-
sion. The personnel of, the commits
sion includes many former army Of
f1cers. 7s ~
The work Of the commission in,
wolves a monthly expenditure OF ABOUT
$4,000, 900. Forty-two thousand tom
Of supplies, including a large amour
Of drugs and valuable hospital equip
mdent, have alreadysbeen- put to use.
In addition the Organization has sup
srvised the distribution OF 10000 tons
81 Jour for the food administration
The supplies have been shipped to
Turkey direct from America, but their
delivery into the interior, it is said,
has involved every conceivable trans
po 1.-The chief problems that confront
u.s." said Major Arnold today. are
the care Of refugees and orphans
Conditions are particularly acute in
central Armenia and in the Caucasus
In those areas many cases of starva:
ton have occurred. We are making
every effort to deliver supplies to the
points in need. During the coming
winter there is certain to be an i'm.
n1ense demand for clothing. In sum
mer the people can worry along VIII
vegetables and odds and ends Of food
which are available butsin the winter
their situation is bound to. b9 ia,
more serious.
"our general object IL to provide
relief for war sufferers. The ,fQul
classes Of persons given first consider
alton are refugees, orphans, womer
and girls rescued from Moslem homes
and the sick. We do not discrimi
nate between nationalities or re
ligions, the aim being simply to ait
suffering humanity. We aim to pro
vide food, clothing, medical aid, en-
ployment and housing where possible
At the orphanages trades are taught
Every effort is made to get refu
gees, children and rescued womer
into communication with friends ant
relatives in Europe and America wht
can provide for them. Repatriation
Of 100000 refugees, the reconstruction
of their homes and the provision o.
farm implements Is a task so colossa
that it can be undertaken only b,
governments. we cooperating so fal
as we are able. Ours is a relief worl
and is not POLITICAL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
EVENING EDITION.

eating bread made from American
flour. The babies are getting con'
densed milk from the United states
The sick are being cared for. Ever
destitute person in the country kow
that he or she, when hungry, can Ap-
ply to any Of the many Red Cross can
teens and get q good meal. Hundreds
Of thousands of articles Of clothing
have been distributed. Orphanages
have been established, and dis
~pensaries where the poor may receive,
free Of charge, medical aid have been
opened. The spread Of smallpox and
typhus is checked. Sewing rooms are
in operation where thousands Of wom-
en- who have lost husbands or rela-
tives in the war are employed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

ranks told The Associated Press cor
respondent that the Boishevik officers
spread among the men the statement
that the allies and, white guards kill
ed all prisoners. The allied command
lis endeavoring to counteract this Inn
preston by scattering, from airplanes,
propaganda leaflets promising fair
treatment to those who surrender.
Officers, however, consider the effect
Of these entirely problematical, as the
backbone of the Bolshevik forces on
this front are either RED Firms or
Chinese, who, under the communist
officers (the communists are the few
the unwilling Russian peasant and
Workmen conscrints.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
RUSSIANS TIRED
OF BOLSHEVIKI, SAY
CAPTURED SOLDIERS

soroka, Russian Lapland. Sept. L.
Virtually all of the prisoners who have
been taken by the allied forces, who
have operated for more than a year
on the Murmansk railway front, de-
clare that the people Of the interior Of
Russia, from those once wealthy down
to the poorest peasant, are tired and
disguised with the -Bolshevik regime.
One deserter from the Bolshevik
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

the Franco-American canteen at Saint
German des Fosses."
Mrs. Suzanne Paterson, devoted
nurse, completely ignoring danger at
Cugny. Compiegne and Royallieu,
March, 1913"
Mrs. Marguerite Potter. "compe-
tent, devoted nurse at Pau, especially
among those who had undergone
serious operations"
Miss Harriet Rice, rendered i'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

mense service as nurse since 1915.
Mrs. Ellen Ridgway, founded and
directed a hospital at Pau which she
supported with greatest generosity"
Mrs. Mamie Rogers, Supplied the
heating at the Winter Palace hos
pital, Pau, and supported many
works for the wounded"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
A. C.. L. Railroad
Now PenetYQteS
Heart OF Everglades

Only two small stores.
The entire south and southwest
shore is now dotted with tents so that
it looks like huge army camp.
There is scarcely a ten-acre tract
but what there is family camped
there and many are locating on five
acre tracts. 1t looks like a rush to
settle up the country, ten times
greater than the rush into Oklahoma
at the opening of the Cherokee strip.
AS transportation for crops is what
the country has been waiting on and
now it looks like the transportation
question is solved and as the Atlantic
Coast Line pushes toward the aEst
Coast the settlement will follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

F. d. Hengst, of Louisville, has
closed a deal for the sale of Duroc
boar at the largest price ever paid in
the country for a hog. He sold to H
L. White, a millionaire lumber king
OF Columbia, Miss, 2-year old boar,
known as Jackson's Orion King
owned by Ire Jackson, of Tippecanoe
City, o., for $4,000. A half brother
of this boar recently sold for $4,000.
Jackson's Orion King was an inter-
national champion at the live stock
show in Chicago recently Lebanon
Ky.) Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

for back number Of the paper. She
should have slapped his jaws and
charged dime, because old newspa-
pers are worth more than new ones.
They are scarcer and the finding of
the particular issue or issues wanted
often requires hours of troublesome
search. When person wants a back
number there is generally something
in that paper of so great Importance
to him that a quarter would be cheer
fully paid if necessary.
There is man in New York City
who calls himself Back Number
Bud and makes a handsome living
selling old copies of newspapers and
magazines. His rates are based on
the age of the paper desired; the old
er the issue the more the customer
has to pay for it. 1t is impossible to
obtain for any price at the New York
newspaper Offices a copy OF paper
issued more than seven days before;
the time required to look them up is
worth more than the newspapers care
to charge for the old issues.
Those wishing old copies of the St.
Augustine Record should bring their
money with them unless they have a
charge account. The price is five
cents for each paper-the same as the
price of current issues. We make
our living selling papers and advertis-
ing. You wouldn't go to a grocery
store and expect the proprietor to
make you present of a five-cent cake
OF soap. Please remember that all
copies of the Evening Record are
worth what we charge for them-fve
cents, and it is ten times easier to
sell you today's paper than any other
copy you can call for-St. Augustine
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
New York Packer.)

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sept. 81
In a recent issue the Sentinel gives
an account of some recent develop
ments in the upper everglades. and
then concludes by saying:
Everglades development will make
a great forward stride this fall and
winter. Especially is this true Of the
Upper Glades and the country around
Lake Okeechobee. This Upper Glades
has long been known as the Eden OF
America but its one drawback has
been lack Of transportation and the
transportation problem Is about to be
solved once and for all time by the
extension of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway along the south shore of the
lake.
This railway which built into Moore
Haven year ago, is already extend
ing its line in this direction and &C.
cording to information comig to the
Sentinel their grade is completed for
six miles this side of Moore Haven,
and the officials of the line have Civ
en- positive assurance to the farmers
OF the Upper Glades country that they
will have trains running as far as
| Rita in time to handle next sprig's
crops.
The principal centers where towns
will probably be built on this line are
Sand Point" mime Mile Canal
Bear Beach and Rita and from Rit-
ia it is uncertain whether the railway
line will follow the lake shore further
to the east or make direct line to
the east coast in the neighborhood of
here or Miami but those who are best
posted believe that the road will head
III southeast direction from Rita to
North New River canal and will then
follow the line of that canal to Fort
Lauderdale and down the coast to
Miami.
For some reason Upper Glades
farmers have chosen a location for
the Upper Glades metropolis where
row there is not own a postoffice, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
MODES FOR KIDDrEs.

Striped Bingham is just what mo
ther needs to reproduce the little
trock to the left (top) with short
waist and gathered skirt. Because
the french touch is necessary even
10 children's fashions, the cuffs col.
lar and vest are of white linen. black
buttons being added to the vest. Two
and three-quarters yards 36-inch ma
terlal make the design
10 the right (top) one sees a tinv
young lady attired in a figured dim.
ity frock. Simplicity is the keynota
out smartness is a requisite, there.
lore the hemstitched collar and cuffs
OF plain dimity. Two and one.haIf
yards figured and u yard figured
material make the dress.
'one who gains the front row NAV
SIT, II fancy dictates, but the posture
SHOWS to no less advantage the LITTLE
Irock of white lawn trimmed with
Met insertion. Three yards s0.inch
lawn and four yards Of lace are snf.
ncient for medium size.
Linen or its clever substitute
nnens, may be used for the one-piece
Irock with short kimono sleeves The
neck and sleeves are scalloped and
embroidered, while black velvet rib
oon Is run through the slashes and
ABOUT the waist for belt. Thrae
YARDS y SO-inch material make the
dress for average size. 'De
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. S146. Sizes, 3 to a vears
Price, 20 cents. saiS'
c, second Model: Dress No. SO52.
Sizes. 2 to years. Price 90 cents s1.
c, nlru MODEL: Dress No. 1912
0i5es, l to ! years. Price, 20 cents
ST. Our ! model: Dress No. 1854.
Sizes Ito 8 years, Price, 20 cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
The Family Circle

You have probably been more or
less i'll used by the world. If not 1t
is because you are not old enough or
do not amount to much. You may ex.
pect to have your reputation hauled
and overhauled by the gossips, and
these will not all be women either.
While we would not like to be held
responsible for all that is said at sew.
ing circles and ladies' tea-parties,
neither would we be willing to answer
for all the conversation at banks, gro.
ceries and other places where men
congregate. What post-mortem ex.
animation Of dead characters! What
sumptuous dishes Of tittle-tattle are
concocted here! What fires Of mar
tydom are here kindled about inno-
cent victims! How quickly and beau
tifully the heads fall beneath the ak
of the self-appointed executioners.
Talk of gossip as something light and
airy, too feathery almost to grasp!
1t is serpent, with its head held
high in market places and public
meetings, it's folds coiling on every
side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
OLD NEWSPAPERS

The other day citizen of st. Aug.
Justine, well thought of in the com.
munity and a pillar of his church, was
rude to one of the young ladies in
the employ of the Record Company
because she charged him five cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

About 100000 bushel of peanuts will
be raised this year on the farms near
Moore Haven. An elevator is being
built at that point to care for the
gobbers, corn and navy beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

Polk County has an orange grove
that during the season just closed
netted the owner $4,000. This net
sum was received from the sale Of
fruit from twenty-three acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

gentler influence. Let his home be
rough and he will be rough. But in
fuse into that home a softening touch
be it ever so simple, and the man
feels 1t even though he may not di.
rectly notice it. He imbibes it un-
consciously and the effect is sure up
on him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

The county board of trade in Mar.
ion County has filed petition against
profiteering and has sent it to Florida
congressman, asking that they use
their offices in reducing the high cost
of living.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

A road district in Volusia County
has 100000 of bonds to be sold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

Did you ever stop to think that all
the best things in life come without
cost to ourselves? They are given
freely. The things that in their value
are without money and beyond price
are also in the method of their acqui-
sition without money and without
/ price. Every life is rich in the meas
ure that it has discovered and pos
sessed these treasures. A man may
pay many thousands of dollars for the
painting of q sunrise, and yet it never
will be nearly so beautiful, so inspir-
,, ing so valuable as the sunrise itself,
spectacle which the poorest may
enjoy without the expenditure of so
much as a cent. All our works of
art, costly as they may be, are but
limitations of the originals, which.
while far exceeding them in beauty,
may be ours for the taking.
Right here is the secret of awk.
wardness. 1t is self-consciousness A
girl who thinks about how she is go.
ing to look when she extends her
hand will hold it out as stiff as a
pump handle. If she is worried about
the appearance of her walk she will
stalk over the landscape like a wood
en- dummy. What a person does
gracefully is done unconsciously. So
If person would learn grace she
must first learn how to do things I'M.
consciously by doing them often.
Some men respond more slowly to
the touch of a woman's hand dis.
played in their homes and upon their
surroundings. The task may seem
hopeless to the wife at times. But
sooner or later the effect will show it.
self. There is something in every
man which responds to a higher and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03

Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass hit out straight from the shoulder today at those Ameri- cans who, DOW that the guns are cooling, are unwilling to pay for American victory. He said:
 The coming issue of govern ment bonds has been designated the victory loan and it seems to ne it might we'll be termed the thanks giving loan. for If ever people had cause for thanksgiving we are that people,
 Consider If the war bad lasted another year what would have been our state. Instead of to, GOO dead we likely would have had hundreds of thousands. In time We might have equafled the record of France, with Der two million slain. And yet some of us grumble because the government must spend further money to rnainta ain the comfort and bring home in safety those boys whose lives were spared.
 Congress IS writing off the books f1fteeD billions of dollars, expenditure of which had been authorized and which would have had to be expended, with billions Of other dollars, had the war gone on another year. We all are glad, of course, that 1t Is not necessary to spend these additional billions, but had 1t been necessary the spend. ing of them still would not have brought the nation down to ruin.
 We still would have been ia, behind France ip the amount of our debt, compared to wealth and pop .ulation. With our man. power practically intact, with our towns and factories and farms undamaged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
GLASS SLAPS CAMPERS
 AND LOAN CRITICS Americans Who Join CrOak- CTS and Quibblers Not
 Worthy Of Name

should we be cowed by monetary obligation lighter far than the one France faces upafraid?
 Those Americans who today have joined the carpers. and the quibblers are not worthy of the name. They are not worthy the boys they sent forth to make, if need be, the supreme sacrifice tha, liberty might live.
 It is incornprehensible to me that any of the men who gave their sons SO gladly and so proudly to their country in its hour of peril should turn so quickly to cold and calculating contemplation of the dollar. Had the war gone on they would, with equal pride, have off, fered otber sons and would have continued to give ot tbeir wealth ungrudgingly. Now that the com ing ot peace has restored their sons to them, will they tighten up their purse-strings and adopt an attitude which would seem to say: Let the government go hang?"
 1 think the number Of croakers relatively is very small, but their wailings and lamentations travel far and tend to discourage others who are not stout of heart.
 ''I do not believe that the plain people of America either are fearful of the future or distrustful of their government. When the next loan is offered 1 have every confidence they will understand it's necessity and will gladly meet its require ments.
 ''Plain fathers and ino.hers throughout the land have not SO soon ceased to be thankful that the ending of the war has restored their sons to them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
ROBERT INLAND
 GOES OUTSIDE
(Skagway Alaskant

Robert HyIand the Telegraph Creek merchans was an outgoing passenger on the Princess Mary Last night. Mr. Hyand came out to Carcross, via Atiin and will return to his home up the Stikine river after navigation opens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES
Gnbes Up 0uieA5 Uadsf the Ssethias, PeaehxtinS Aeteatios sf
 hsuiin's Wizard 0a

In cases of rheumatism and lame lack it peneuates quickly, drives ont soreness, and lfrnbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under it's sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipatcd or have sick headache!0 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3e Sents- Guaranteed -