davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

of ) per cent. calling for Ill Rhode Island sclectives, had entrained for the cantOnm entS on the fifth of the month. On National Army day. as the nineteenth was designated, the sched- ule called for 40 per cent, and the oC- CaSlon was made CcremoniOuS. With the SS4 Rhode Island men the 1900 whose going was scheduled for carly October paradcd, and business gener- ally was suspended that the city and state might do honor to them.
 It may be recalled that while there was some degree of solemnity to the farewell, there were no such pathetic incidents as were later to be witnessed on these occasions. We were not real ly in the war It was still the pre- paratOry stage. A few regular troops were overseas, but there was as yet no anticipation of what the Var would mean. Months were to pass before We were to receive the first casualty reports. There was feeling, un- doubtedly, that hostilitjes would be ended before our boys actually got into the fighting. We did not dream that the decisive turn of the war would be marked by the resolute stand of American soldiers including
 
 arN Battle of the Marne.
 The brilliancy of that Septem Der day was itself almost enough to dispel the thought of grim war, and with bands playing Gaily the departure took on the aspect of military fest- val. The spirit of the drafted men was illustrated in the response of one of them to friend on the curb
 Hullo, Jim, 1 sec you're on the way" cried the latter. "Sh, you'll scare the kaiser!' the new soldier fired back This joNiality was reflected in the legends painted on boards that dotted the lne-aS ITO --- with Germany" and "Berlin by way of Aver" The crowd caught the spirit. so that even the mothers of these boys gave them a smiling goodbye. Later on the de- parture of tho drafted contingent was marked by heart-racking scenes.
 It was the good fortune of the men of the first Rhode Island draft. or most of them, to be organized in a regim ent, and to remain together And this regiment was the only one of the first New England division of the national army to retain it's identity throughout tho war. The Seventy sixth did not get to the front ax a division, but was drawn on to replec battle losses in other divisions. until only a remQant remained to return home wearing it's insignia. The Three Hundred and First engineers more over was the only New England regi- ment to be retained after the armi- stce for service with the army Of oc- Cupation. It will be one of the last unit. to be demohjlized. of the nation al army the mobilization of which was begun on that historic day 21 months ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
WHAT CAN kOJEHAK DOc

Admiral kOlchak, winner of semi recognition by the Council of Five, while 1t was but q council of four, has been given the moral backing of the new members of the Peace League in Paris in a further attempt to creat order from the still existing chaos in Russia. The anti Bolshevist leader from Omsk will combine with the Films and receive supplies and help from the Allies in an attempt 10 take Ietlograd from the Bolshcviki, thus taking the necessary first step toward the .subjugation of the lawIess element in Russia and the creation of some stable form Of government. It will only he the first step. however. Years will be necessary to tie together the loosely connected land and to put that now exist and will arise.
 Utterly dcmoralizcd at the start by means of German propa ganda aided and abetted by the deeds of wld-eved theorists Russia has a long uphill fight before her in endeavoring to esta blsl1 government. ii is a sad state Of af- fairs that the only way to accom- plsh this Is furt her staying. Mobs will be met with gunfire and men will suffer intensely and die by the thousands in times to come as they have in the pa If is fish of 10 that the Allies desire. There is no antasonism in them. But the experi- ment Of Bolshevism must be put down. Ii never can accom- plsh any is to occupy it's strongholcls and in lo- Ing this men must De killed if they Contlnue resistance. Humanity must be maltreated for it's own good.
 A rCorganized Russia under 8 sta ble government means much to socie- ty. The resources Of tho country are enormous. it's possibilities trem endous. If we have one to whom VIC may look for the proper reconstruction it is bet ter thai VIC lend him every aid prefer able to that Of putting. in our own troops who might, because of their foreign derivation, anta gonize some who might otherwise be loyal to the Russian cause. Kolchak has the right idea and. aided by thc Fnps. he might : brin T<abor% the desired effect.
 < Rutsi s pspples, made hcartless by severaNycars Of war, have descended into anarchistic frenzy. kolChak might be the means of restoring 10 them their lost faith in humanity and their country. There l1 DC great lead CT in Russia today, though if there were it would be very hard to reach the headquarters of every group of peoples. The only hope is in military action. We will, Through friendly
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

out. but it's success is granted. This generation, dazed by the rapidity cf growth of new inventions, is looking far, far ahead of matters that seem assured when it is making it's prophc- cics.
 When Benjamin Franklin captured a rk of electricity, at a great cX penscs for one spark, he did not dream of the uses to which the juice" would be put. He did not reckon upon the common duties of this power. Maybe he dreamed and pictured to himself somewhat of what would be done with the stuff. We do not even approximate the uses Of the air art in our dreams. Could we return 400 years hence and see what is being done in the air we would be surprised. That is certain.
 T was with all this in mind that we m ct the argum ents of our prophet, who told Of the airship as an aid Tn lum bering. He was a learned man and a trained engineer himself. He had admittedly been "bWi1ding castles in the air." but he believed that they would be fulfilled. It was an inter csting line of conjecture anyhow.
 The RIA was capable of carrying 59 tons of weight. about 22 tons of which was dischargeable to tighten the ship. This means that a bag as great as the R3f could carry roughly Twenty-Five tons of luno ber from the woods in a trip and deliver it to some place where it would be easily sawed up. The main argument t against using such transportation would be the expense involved But the need of f1rst-class lum Der is very prising number of men to get the felled trees from the woods. Also lumber is getting very hard to obta in. There are several stretches of virgin forest in the United States today. .Allr of these are far back from any water shed which would make it pos sible to drive them to market. The trees have not been cut because there was no way of getting them out shol |. of building a railroad to them. It will be possible to lift them by a cable from q lowering dirigible and carry them a few miles to water. It will also be profitable as soon as aviation is beyond the experi- mental stage. A large amount of lumber would be thus obtainable; it is useless now.
 The spectacle of heavy weights be- ing carried from the heart of the woods to the saw mills thSough the 2Er may not be an unusual Nsighs shortly. We have a burden bearer and the need of it. It remains to de- velop the scheme.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
Information From Hartford.
(New Haven Journal-Courier)


 We learn the following from the edi- tOrial columns of the Hartford COur- ant, or rather VIC arc handed out this junk of information: Ut has been demonstrat ed in New Haven that for business purposes land opposite tho Green is less desirable than land that has buildings opposite it across the street"
 We wonder where this domonstra- tion took place. We have never heard Cf it and it is sorter our job to know what is going on and what has gone on. Certainly the demonstration could not have touched the weste ern front of the Green for a row of college dornli- tories stand there. Since none of that property is for sale. we cannot believe that business men have considered if from any angle. The southern and eastern fronts of the Green represent a high standard of business enterprise and are valued accordingly by their owners and lessees. The northern front is already largely monumental and it is fair to assume as the years run on will become more so as a mat ter of civic pride. It Is the belief of a good many people that Elm street
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
UNCLE ICHABOD
PICKS CHERRIES.

Ther's all sorta of dissypation In this gay and wicked nation, Where they're Eushin off to movies
 and a swiggih' sody down, But out here, Tn1 cherry pickin' With little counery chicken, Perchin' high o,a breezy branches
 miles away f rom any town. Say. stone emeralds> and ruhies May look good to cit3' boobies, But like 'em when aheyre loaded on
 a full-ripe cherrys tree; And some folks are always praEin Fer fresh pleasures. bat I'm sayln Pickin' cherries with ,a pretty girl is
 good enough fer me. I don't take it hard-nof very When she lips a juicy cperry And slips her face up Mose to mine
 to take a bite. by heik don't even think 1t sho&kln When she shows a streak iof stockln' , For the prettyness Of pretty girls am |
 just above the neck. Yes, sir. she's some cherry picker Fer she's faster and shes fs1cker Than any picker on the, place ana
 picks the live-long gay; So don't think I'm gittih' woozN, When I praise my daugnter Susie, Yes, sir. my own dauggater Susie l
 don't even hsf to ypay:
 Copyright, 1919J N E. A)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

from College to Church might include to Erent advantage apeW City hall, with fts entrance a ts%tIe corner of Tenn pie, and Elm: streets thus releas- ing for eager business interests the site now occupied by it.
 As a matter of fact no demonstra- ton of the kind mentioned by our con- temporary is capable of treatment for the reasOn that the condition the Green creates defe it, It is an in shtuton, the most precious the town has, and if does not lend itself to Com- merciel analysis while it does continue at least we have always supposed so to offer extraordinary attractions for people who have wares to dispose of ln it's vicinity. To convince itself we suggest that our neigh bof come to New Haven and try to buy some of this surrounding land.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
AIRSHfPS AS LOCGERS.

Coincident with the flight of the R-34 and it's seeming adapta blity to freighter service comes a prediction that. in the future, the lighter than air machine will be of great use in Iumbering operations. Just now this is a flight of fancy that seems eX- treme. Yet when it is thoroughly considered thcfe are many things i'll it's favor.
 Scientific destruction of mankind was. responsible for the evolution of the arship. Now that there is no need fof furthcT service in this line it's other uses are being consideredp The flight over the ocean has passed into history. The return is being planned. Air lines of freighters for perishable goods and hurried passen- gers will be ests blished There is little doubt of that. It may be years before the problem is fully worked
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
The Railroads.
Springfield Republican,.


 A political bias is to he expected from now till next years election in the actions of the majority party in congress wherever the democratic administra ton is concerned. This is disclosed in the criticisms made yes tcrday by Chairman Good~< of the house appropriations committee. Mir. Good saw fiji to remark that a grave error" had been made in ordering 100000 cars and 2,900 locomotives without consulting the individual companies. As is widely known, there were differences of opinion among experts as to the desirablity of building standardized equipment, but there is no evidence that the equipment actually built was not success. The part Of it not already allocated is now to be taken over by the railroad companies under an equipment trust It is Of interest to turcr who was most jealous in adNO- eating standardized equipment, Mir Vauclain, was elected last month president of the Baldwin locomotive works, which is commonly credited with producing the highest average grade of locom OtiNe. Chairman Good also speaks of the bills the govern ment may have to pay for mainte- nance. If he implies that congress is going to pay gladly any and ali bills presented by railroad companies for alleged deterioration of way or equipment, his words will be warm ly welcomed in railroad quarters
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
Tho Federal Employment Agency

tNeN OGh Slil.J
 It appears that there is some douht whether congress will make tho small appropriation required to maintain the United States employment service beyond the present month.
 The sudden cessation of this branC II of war emergency service just at the time when our returning soldiers and sailors need to the utmost the benefit of it's help would be a great and sl- most irreparabl misfortune. Under the management of Federal Director Kirchwoy tho service is now finding industrial work for the unemployed at the rate of about 30n.000 2 month, and of these 100000 at least 6o.00", CT 20 per cent. arc soldiers and sail ors. Tho proportion of soldiers and sailors to the civilian unenployed is likely to increase aS tho process of disbandment coes on.
 For this reason, if for none other, the work of the service should go on for tho present.
 Tho Sun scarcely needs to say that . if does not regard the supervision in detail of tho labor market and the handling in detail of tho relations be- tween individual employers and indt- vidual applicants for. employment as a normal or properly permanent fun"- ton of federal activity. But the provision of work for those who at the call of the Gag left their jobs to go to the war is a different matter; and until this obligation of the gov ornment 10 it's defenders has been full filed let us not tolerate the idea of starving or crippling this important and iutelligently conducted agency of industrial reconstruction.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
T.,~ 'Thro~ TEu,"ty%d anal gi''*t. Ehcde 1slenG's a't unit of -fs

T5,:. 4,..~. A., '1.' |. ,.,, ~.: .,s; ,:1 Seventy-si2th diyiYflon, i" homcNard bound from Fra 4ce. This regiment has a special blaze in the directions of the home folks. gomposed as it largely is of the first cpntingent of the men who marched asway for the war en- rolled under tha selective service law.
 The day of the departure, Septen ~ Der 1Q. 1917, w1s a memoTa b!e one in Providence. as fin every town in the state and in etery City, village and hamlet in the land-3oo,o00 young Am ericans narch ped away that day. Of the first draA an advance. guard
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Professor Avis Todd, of Amherst College, is going up in a balloon and expects to get into contamination with Mars. He has made. two former attempts. The eQuipagc will be fur nished by the War Departm He has not stated what language he is going to talk nor what system of signals he will use. The attention of that planet ought to be turned this way after the disturbance that has been going on for the past four years on this world of ours. They may be wondering what has happened to the earth since the violent eruptionS over Europe have ceased. It is possible that the biggest of Big Berthas' has sent a shell uncomforta bly, close to them in bonn bardinE Paris We sup pose that, if the Professor can talk to some one on the planet, the next thing in order will be the formation of a League of Stars The world is getting smaller and intinity de- CJCaSc1n. | ne age Ol WOll1ClS l1 uelS But it is still a long way to Mars. Twinkle twinkle little star
 ID above the world so far We'd like to ask you how you be If you're fine? Well so are we. HeHo Central. give me Mars Fifteen one eleven, stars
 What, is doing up there today? How's> the weather up your way? Is Prohibition botherins you? When vop are thirsty, what do you
 do?
 What are Nou like, we'd like to know? It has worried us ten years or so. You say you'd like to ask about The reason for the mighty shout Borne to yos1 on wireless beams Well, Woody Wilson's homo it seems.
 
 We'h, calbsFou up some other day In ou1S VE#nsetheric way Good-bsK old top, good luck you know
 It's time to quit, we've got to go.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
FACTS AND FANClES.

.FiftF Minneapolis business men sSfs1e brganzed to demand 13
 monrfragear. No landlord has so far
 objected, 40 their hobby.-NeW York
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Russians, clear tl7 kr ports and thoiF centers of communication in order that we may reach them with, food and supplies and relieve tEeir distress humanity. We must teach them, as one would an crrinG child. that we are their friends and interested in their welfare. To do this we must first oh- tain the central points. 1t IS too bad that it must he done through blood shed. Good luck to kolChak and may he teach his lesson at a small cost in lives 10 either side.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

The pedAle who get their arms broken craAkins automobiles never had any Eufh trouble in the good old days when they were operating wheel ba barroNs.-Gallatln SsOurlan
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Reports 'that the RolsheV1kl are preparing to tleaEe Ietrosrad are probably untrtle. There is nowhere for them 10 so except some place just as bad.-Exchange
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

gro~n 5no'e wesry es S5 afits monotonous level orbit. contemplaAes spraling to high
 CT things.-Chichgo Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Adn,;nistnatio contemporaries are rejoicing hecauss the Knox resolution seems to have seen dropped; perhaps it was dropped to get better hold on son1ethingA else. -- Philad delphia, Press .)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

,tered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
i, Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Sheriff OFF To Portland
For Speeders Suspected
OF Silverton Robberies

Sheriff w. /. Needham went to Port
land this morning to brng back two
men who were arrested for speeding
and who are suspected of having taken
part in the recent robbery in Silver
ton Of the stores af Julius Aim and
Syring & Banks.
When arrested Tor speeding in Port
land, one of the men put up as his
bond, one of the liberty bonds stol-
en- at Silverton. Other articles missing
from the Silvcrton stores were also
found on them, sufficient to serve as
evidence in the case to be brought
against them in this county.
Both of the men are parOled eonviets,
having been given their freedom June
!. Frank Kaufman was serving term
in the penitentiary from Portland for
auto stealing and had served nine
months of his ono years sentence
/ Leo Tebeau, the other man to be
/ brought back, was serving in the pen
on a one year $ sentence for stealing
and had also served nine months when
paroled. The third man in the speeding
auto was Frank Wagner, a five year
convict who had served his term. He
managed to escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to
Put on Fnm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force

When ono stops 70 consider the host
Of thin people who are searching con-
tmually for some method by which
they may increase their flesh 10 normal
proportions by the filling out of ugly
hOllows, the rounding off of prOtruding
angles with the attendant bloom Of
health and attrastiveness is no won
der that many and varied suggestions
along this line appear from time to
time in public print.
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
in different i-dividuals ii is q well
known fact that the lack Of sufficient
phosphorous in the human system Is
very largely responsible for this con
dition. Experiments on humans and
animals by many scientists have dem
Onstrated beyond question of doubt
that body deficient in PHOSPHORUS
becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A
noted author and professor in his
book ." Chemistry aud Food Nutrition
published in 1918, says; "' that
the amount of PHOSPHORUS required
for the normal nutrition of man is seri-
ously underestimated in many of our
standard text books
1t seems TO DO well established that
this deficiency in phosphorus may now
be met by the use Of an organic phoS-
phate known throughout English speak
ing countries as Bitr0-Phosphate
Through the assimilation of this phOs-
phate by the nerve tissue the phos-
phoric content when absorbed in the
amount normally required by nature
soon produces a welcome change in our
body and mind. Nerve tension disap-
pears, vigor and strength replace
weakness and laslc of energy, and the
whole body soon loses its ugly hollows
and abrupt angles, becoming envelopod
in glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
BERRY CONTRACT CASE
ITO BE SETTLED LATER.
Company Must Post Bonus For
Deliveries Pending Set
Hement.

In the injunction proceedings brought
by the Salem Kings Products eOmlas.
against a number of growers, wherein
the company petitioned the eocrt to en-
join the growers from delivering their
loganberries except to the Sa'em
Kings Products company al 5Is CENTS
a pound, a compromise injunction was
entered by Judge George q. Bingham
as follows:
That the growers be ordered 10 de-
liver their berries to the SGlea King s
Products company at 51a eents per
pound.
That the Salem Kings Products COM
pany place on deposit with the county
clerk the difference between tae 81
cents a pound and cents, which it is
, claimed is the market price.
That this difference Of S13 cents a
pound in dispute between the growers
and the Salem King 5 Products company
be held by the county clerk until such
time as the merits of the eaSs may be
decided.
II was also agreed by the attorneys
that the suit should be tried as u whole
Immediately after the close of the de-
livering loganberry period and not be
settled by individual law suits.
That if, after the case has been fuzzy
tried, it is found that the Salem Sing s
company prevail, then the money Is to
| be refunded to them. If the glowers
prevail, they are to receive the S45 cents
pound held by the county clerk for
each pound Of lOgans sold to the Salem
King 5 Products company for j}a cents
The court also ordered that Tuesday
Of each week, the Salem Kings Prod
uets company should pay to the 90 lnty
clerk this difference of 81 eeLts a
pound for berries delivered by the grow
ers involved in the suit.
II is estimated that 600 toss Of logan
berries will be delivered and on this
estimate, the amount involved VIII fig
ure something over $4,000.
The suit was brought by tie Salem
King IS Products company against 2iuce
Cunningham, S. V. Ramp, BRITT Aslin
wall, c. H. Deneer, o. l., Denoer, Clyde
Harris, August Lentz, j. w. LaFollotte,
L. s. Murdick, Howard Ramp and A..
f. Harris. These growers claim that
the Salem Kings Products company
contracted for their logans IN 1917 at
4 cents with the provision that the mar
ket price would always be paid. The
Salem Kings Products company claim
the contracts call for "their" mefket
price, and at present they are offering
81 cents and demand that the grow
ers should deliver at this price.
1t is thought that thes case win be
tried within 80 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Dallas Elks Raise
Salvation Army Fund
Capital journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service
Dallas, Or, July 5.-Sevcral days
before the closing time of the Salvation
Army campaign conducted blythe Dallas
Elks in this city last week the igll
quota for the town amounting to $lsJ
had been raised and quite large sum
in excess Of the amount.
T. c. kirkpatrick, who was chairman
of the committees, had members Of the
order out bright and early Last Tues
day morning and by might hllf the
quota had ben raised.
The Elks worked only the business
section of Dallas leaving the residence
section to the w. G. II. u. who start a
drive for $4,000 in Polk county next
week.