davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
risoiplinin9 Rolshevik Aritators.

Correspondence of Tha Associated
Prass-The American m, thcd of TAP
plying the boot by tho muscular al
tacl1s of the Stevens Railway commits
sion. recently nut an end t. bolsheviE
AGITATION among refugee charges Of
the American Red Cross in V7adivos-
tok, as related by Lieut. n. E Hall
chief of the local relief raeuization.
Among the five hundred men, wo-
men and children who are being cared
for in a renodeIed soldiers barracks
IN the outskirts Of YladiTostok. there
We're fifteen who would net work
The physician in control of the bar
racks, a Russian compIaiurd to Lieu
tenant Hall that this cctarie of young
fellows was preaching h7lsheris1n IT,
the others md urging them to defy
the authority of those upon whom tho
We're dependent on the grounds that
the business of the Rod Gross was 10
look after them and that there was 10
need for them to work. The doctor
was threa tened with death if he inter
fered with their program.
Things care to such i pass thai
Lieutenant Hall asked for assistance
and Lieutenant Drummer volunteered to
| take on the business Of 1iso;plining the
disturbers. After dinner one evening
ieuteTants Han and E.,,inner and an
interpreter, George Faipstona, made, an
unexpected visit to the barracks The
inmates were all lined up and the doc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

the association be watciful of extra
vesyance and waste, hut never LET it
block the. very improvements which
in the end make for a better city AMI
thereby increase the value of very
persons holdings. bridgeport Tele-
cram. aa g. -is-e
We have yet to meet a nsf1 who
sheds tears because one, Thomas j.
Spellacy is no longer U. S. District
Attorney, We. have yet to meet the
man who could give, a sooa reason
why the appointment was ever made.
We earnestly hope the nsw district
attorney John F: Crosby will do bet
ter work than his predecessor ever
did. The thing that puzzles us in
why Mr.. spe11acy was rewarded" -
Bristol Press -a. szy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

open, but there has not been made the
proper provision in order to make this
service available. There are not the
proper connections with the railroads.
nor the docking or unloading facili-
ties which ought to exist for efficiency
in this kind of transportation. but it
would seem that such matters ought
to be given due attention while the
transportation problems are to the
front What is true of canals is like
wise true of rivers though the diff
culties may be of another character,
but 1t is time that some definite pro-
gramme was mapped out and inausu-
rated. The advantages of the water
ways should not be disregarded or
sidetracked.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
tho military affairs committee of the
upper house OF congress, has been
heard in criticism of the war depart
ment. He apparently thinks that the
need for il has not ended with the
war, but on the other hand has been
invited by the conditions about which
he complains. This time he refers to
tho insufficient preparations which
have been made for hospital accom-
modat;ons for the wounded and sick
soldiers who are being brought home,
calls attention to the claim that no
provision has been made for the per-
manently disabled and points to the
deniorable fact that soldiers pay is
several months in arrears.
While less may have been known
about the hospital conditions the mat
Ter of the failure to get the pay to the
soldiers. as we'll as the failure to see
that their dependents received their
allowances promptly was pretty well
understood before the recent charges
were made by the senator from Ore
son and where red tape has been re-
; tUttSIblH lOI Nue TtEI6LldflS SITUATION
regarding the soldiers pay it would
appear that lack IF foresight was the
reason for the other shortcomings.
It is to be noted in this respect that
Secretary Baker does not deny the
charges made by Chairman Chamber
lain, but on the contrary when he de-
clares that corrective measures have
been ordered he admits without saying
so in so many words that the senator is
not very far out of the way in his
statement. It is we'll that the com
planned Of trouble is TO be remedied
hut 1t would have been far preferable
# the corrective measures had not
been necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

1t is quite in keeping with the state
of affairs that thoughts should turn at
this time tc the question OF immigra-
ton and it is interesting TO note that
Commissioner of immigration Howe
puts forth tho opinion that the war
will have an unsettline effect upon the
populations of the European countries
to the extent that they will not have
the heart to buckle down to the task
of reconstruction of the devastated
areas but will respond to the !nclina-
ton to leave the war wrecked terri
tories and strike out for this or other
countries where the burden is less and
the chances better.
On the other hand there are those
who believe that not Only will such
people be forced to remain where they
are by their governments but that
they viii not have the means 81 get
ting away, while it is not to be over
looked that there are large numbers
in this and other countries who will
be drawn to their former homes for
the very purpose of taking part in
the rebuilding under the belief the
there is bound TO be greater Cpportu
mites there and they desire to have
& share in the work and the chances.
1t is reasonable to believe that much
is going to depend upon the policies
which are pursued in bringing about
| the readjustment while it is to be re-
allied that the millions of broken
families are not going to have the am
bition to launch out into new lands
| under such handicaps as they are to-
| day, and particularly so when there
are the entrance restrictions such as
| prevail in this country to overcome. Il
| is to be expected that there will be
| some changes and it is none too early
TO begin to give them the prope.
amount of consideration for the goot
! of the countries and the people whc
win be involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
AN IMPORTANT SERVICE.

All of the danger of war activities
is not confined to the firing line, IT
has been frequently remarked. and all
Of it is not to be found upon the fight
ing ships of the navy. There are
many instances in both branches of
the service which go to bear this out,
and it is not to be imagined that the
service is any the less because it may
rot be where the bullets can be ex-
pected to be the thickest.
This Is pretty well demonstrated by
the report which has been made by
the British admiralty in regard to the
long hard and dangerous work that
has been done by the mine sweepers.
Germany lost no opportunity TO strike
at enemy shipping, to protect itself
and to nulllfy the efforts Of the allied
operations. It was determined to not
only guard its own waters but ia
menace the high seas, ana particular
~ in the routes of steamships, by
~preading broadcast thousands OF
mines. Tnasinuch as these exploded
by contact it became the problem OF
the allies to locate and remove them
This vas by no means q safe and de-
sirable task especially in view of the
double danger from the mines and
from the submarines.
But how well the task was under
taken and carried out of sweeping i1T
such mines is shown by the state
nent to tho effect that $4,000 miles Of
sea space q month were covered by
the steam traw1ers and other craft
it being necessary to steam 1882, 00t
miles month to do it. The remcva
of $4,000 mines in a period os 8;
months tells story of large accom-
plishments and emphasis is given t
the danger involved when it is showf
that there were 149 sweepers lost il
that time or about one for every 40
mines eliminated It is a branch o
| the war work which cannot be ignored
in connection with the great struggle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
A SEVENTY &yE.an-oLn COUPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Carpenter, Farris-
burg, Pa; suffered from kidney trouble.
lie says: NY WIFE and I suffered from
kidney ttouble end had Rheumatic
pains all through the hody. The first
few doses Of Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved US. and FIVE bottles entirely
cured US. Although We are 10th in tie
seventies, we are as vigorous As We
were thirty years ago" The Lee &
Osgond Co. ..E SO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
SKATING RINK
OLYMPIC HALL
AFTERNOONS 2.3o TO s
EVENINGS s TO 10 p. Nj.

tor designated as ringlaadcTs % the
Bolshevik element a half dozen young
and middle aged men. Lieutenant
Btunned, who is a big nan with \
business like air threw off his coat and
invited the Fofshevilzs to take a good
lock at him and 10 listen carefully to
what he had to say.
Most of the .slacIzers'' aftfr hearing
Branncr's haranaue which dealt with
the general proposition OF no work no
keep" and with details Of certain ply
seal discomforts to be expected nv anv
ohStreperous ones. elected ~ become
industrious. Two young fire eaters
ATTEMPTED to par1eE. br!nner seized
ore of them BIZ the coat lappels ana
shook him Until His teeth chartered
the interpreted to translate IS near ~
possible into Russian some forcibla
ENGLISH. y
Then. in tie words of Lieutenant
Hall, Drummer ''put his f.ot behird him
and out he went" The atfor 'Ehrave"
asked for time to consult bis wife and
| in five minutes returned 90 announce
| that he would do ANYTHING required of
! hin He was assigned 10 scrubbing
the stairs.
| Another disturber whose practice
! was to come ~ late and get out early
| 50 as to avoid meeting those n author
| ity PIT in ar appearance as Hall and
| BrF1ner were about TO depart His re-
cord was we'll known to Them and NJ
| time was wasted in giving him a stout
| leather impetus outward
| The following morning when Lieut..
| enart Frunner reached the barracks
| SO Lieutenant Hall says, he was en-
| Eoarrassed by the app1icatiocs for tasks
| by the erstwhi!e agitators.
! --------------------
|
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

their opportunities, inficting on the
Germans retribUtion which caused the
greatest hilarity in the camp. Really"
said the sergeant, ''our occasional high
spirits nearly drove the Germans mad
with Indignation" - The London
Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03
The German peienates.

From all indications the German
delegates to the peace conference
will open the proceedings by asking
who will take them out to Iunch.-
Knoxville Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-03

personetinq a Bulls.
Old Bill Hoherzolle-n evidently
hopes to take root in Holland dis
guised as a tulip-Chicag News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
STATEWIDE SEARCH
 FOR MISSING WOMAN
 RESULTS SUCCESSFULLY

LOS ANGELES, June 27 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Mrs. Matte Rooney, 55, left her peaceful home in Sawtelle, near here, unannounced, and for nearly a month was the object of 8 statewide search by her friends, aided. by the police of many cities.
 Topango Canyon is a natural path leading from the San Fernando val ley, narrow but fertile strip of land on the plateau above Los Angeles, to the sea.
 On a high mountain overlooking
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

this scenic canyon, Mrs. Rooney took up her abode in lonely cabin.
 Three donEeys, five dogs and a par rot were her only, but constant com panions. Mrs. Robinson Crusoe,' as her friends now call her, planted a garden to vary her diet of the wild game she shot and the fish she caught iii the sea below.
 And so she lived happily for nearly a month.
 But her friends found her and now Mrs. "Crusoe' Is once again Mrs. Mat tie Roney and lives again in her peaceful home at Sawtelle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
Own Your Own
 Home

It is striking fact that men in the same conditions and environments enthusiastically take wholly different attitudes the subject Among number or men working under the conditions for the same pay on the same job you will find perfectly satisfied and some wholly dissatisfied As the outward conditions are the same to a there must be something Ill the men the selves that makes this difference of attitude Some men are consutonallv obsessed with the feeling that ths old world is headed down hill to the bowwows and that upon them has fallen the task of preventing the almost inevitable catastrophe There is another class that Know this is good place to live and with all her ve senses are feasting upon the good things and rejecting that which is bad It is the former that herd m mobs ana head riots; it the latter that the balance wheel o civilization and prevent the machinery ot organized society from tearing itself to pecs The former are t maconens the nomads the conocasts and professional ap;tators The latter are the members of our churches the supporters schools the patrons of our arts ana the owners of homes The distinguishing difference be- tween these classes of men is in their ability to select and appreciate the things that are really Worth "le in life No one ever home owners herdmg m mobs ar heading riots The man who owns his home enjoys the ordered scheme of fe He instnctvely knows It IS the only scheme that will protect his family ana roster that family influence that produces the type of character that ges most out life for the individual and does most for the other members of society," The man who owns home or has the home owning instinct is always re- sponsble citizen and gets satisfaction out of living m known to the who has no place that ne can call ms very own. ~ .,
 Amono men with the same advantages in life with +bo same earning canacty and with the earnings you will find home owners and men whose names never appear upon registry of deeds Each has spent ms earnings in his own waythe for the things that endure for daythe other for home, place that IS his to have and to hold place upon which he stamp his own individuality, kingdom in which he is unds- nuted monarch haven for his declining years and monument when life done Any who really desires to can own home It may require saving and sacrifice, but everything worth while must be strven for The fact that every foot of ground every board in the walls every shingle upod the roof represents temporary sacrifice and hard work only adds to the enjoyment of his home.
 Buy home work and pay for it, enter into strata of life you haven't yet tapped and seehow quickly your foolish fears for the final finish of things will evaporate and what satisfaction ther is in being.
 THIS SPACE DONATED THE
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

No one should be without an cleo tric plate, especially the kind with 5 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Name

The dlrons total major casualties numbered wch ce
deaths from those in battle fo,us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

H Z Leon E. New York c,tv
RABBITT, Michael J,.. Salen3 a,,y
"a Der, William Broolelvn, n
R ~ aablINN !. owl lIZ, Harry. BROOKLYN ~ Y
~ =, =, E'JW ~. W. A. Mt Vernon. N. Y.
RISnnCiS AVTf r. Edw C..Niagara Falls. NY.
- lI, ~, ~, 1Iarry Brooklyn n. Y
~, iyI, W ~ TX, j. e. Mt Morrison, Col
2 3Aa ~, T.. Emapuel J.... New York city
RANDAZZO. Anthony. BROOKLYN n !.
RAPoPORT. Philys Brooltlyn N
RASM USSEN. Einar o. .Dagman' Mont
UCH. Peter. New York CITY
81 J; Thos -. Blue Mountain, Miss
81 yyGGOH Ernest E.. .Sumatra, Mont
pEHT SGv, H ner ...... Pittsford. N. Y.
R 81 nD, Thos. J..... New York city
REAV I1EEN1 Honn. ... Brooklyn. N: Y
RECHLIN, John J......N New York c,tv
REDFIELD. Frank II. Anchor, Ore.
REGAN, Michael New York civ
REHMANN. Albert. w st. Paul. MINI
R SfsI. Lauren g. :. Virginia City, New.
REID. Samuel j., Jr. BROOKLYN. N Y
REil.LY, Thomas p. New York c,tv
h1.7I Frank. ;...... Brooklyn. n. Z.
REuSSE. George MIN York city
KEY 4 NOLDS. John A.. New York CITY
r, RI MOLDS, John. 800. New York city
R X NoLDS. VIM. New York CITY
81 sly, NARD, John r. N. Atteboro, Mass.
R siS' wis., ya - ;,.'........ Chafee. N. Y.
RICHARDS. louis. .... New York civ
RICHARDSON, John. butte. Mont
RIEsZ, Edward n. Jr. New Yor' city
RILEY. Joseph. ....... Queens. N y
EE;;sST. Michael g.. 800. .Rochester. MINI
kA@SA 6AMArQs ssAs, .IoD AnesIen Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Men of the 18th Division Who Died in Service

beo appears the official list Of the rs officers men Of the
M Division 0ho died in These dvdd as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
address,. Name.

q scoLA. Giovanni. ..... sicily. italy
LARSON, Edward j.. Harmony, MINI.
LARSON. James A...... Sidney, Mont
larson, Martin. ...... Duluth Mimi
LAURITSEN. James ..... Dixie, Wash
LAWRENCE. Ben e .Courtenay, n. D.
I.AWRENCE. Omar Baldwin. L. / NJ
LAWSON, Walter F...W. Haven. Conn.
LEDERLE. Louis ]. New York city
LEE. John. Townacarry- Kilclare County
, Leitrim, Ireland
LI r IF Henry J. 49,, .sprey. Utah
LEIE, Exc Morris. :: New York city
LIt0IO. Levi. Henderson, MINI
L =. Mike. .........s st. Paul. MINI.
L +, NJ The odore 80. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
LEONhRD, Clarence T. Yonkers, N. Y.
LEONARD. Howard G. BROOKLYN. y. Y,
,llD NAED james r Farming1ale, N. Y
LltoNAItD, Jerome M Douglass. Ariz
L, TvJNn 1s a41seppe' New YORK city
LEvINl1. Samuel .. So Norwail. conn.
L ~, ne, Lcslles A....... Elkton ORC
hv LEI d,S9J JOSEPH pR' MY y york cit city
LEVY. Julius. ......... BROOKLYN N. 7.
LIE,l,WEN1cHT. Louis 49,. Buffalo. N. Y.
II tT,,,,s'' Alma .......".. Harlsy. Idaho
L i5 r5sHn pay Msw Ysrt M city
LlEbERMAN. Nathan NV YorS ci,y
t,iiEECC Is. Paul G..n Brool1pn, H. Y.
L1l1 +: IT,, WIN A''''."., Horny, ohio
IiiHpHti1 Carl H. "2 "a5,la, M NIX,
LOMBARD. Vincent. t,fo6flyn. N. Y
h11WWr2SiJjbr rsdt h2@ ss1,; y =.
LliNDnLOM. Henry. - 49,.
~ ~ lj1,lifJ Hfi. a IL fipGGlftyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

E,sAT.sSrMAN. George Nyasa Orc
is,.K e h n New York city
I Ecr L,Y,r'EY; Frank M Cove. ore
FL trSEHn. Arthur J..... Buffalo. n. Y.
EGKHoFF, Nils. ....... Brooklyn. NJ Y
1EDWINsON. Carl ". Spokane. Wash
VIZ 49, =. Jnhn. Clyde. N. Y.
E MiiyyKoFF. Raymond u New York city
E EiT .t,1 m"rtv'k .. !. Martinsdaie. Mon.
IsLLlDTT James r., Cssln,nv '',y
A9A15MA6s 4hqsAAsAnAa QEeDpa sld. Masa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

a total yearly tonnage of $4,000 tons. Owing to
the failure of the natural ice last winter we are
short an enormous amount of ice. This ice was
not all consumed in Harrisburg, however, much
of it going to other sections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Normal School Graduate
Principal at Loysville

New Bloomfield, Pa. June 2s. -
Miss Olive CARRIER, who graduated from
the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School at Shippensburg this week, has
been elected principal of the High
School at the Tressler Orphans Home
at Loysvillle.-Misses Esther Drummer
and Maggie Keller are at Waynesboro
in attendance at the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor convention of the
United Brethren Church. Miss Mary
Hair is representing the Junior society.
Prof. NJ. 1. Protzman, assistant prin-
cipal of Carson Long Institute, at the
commencement exercises at Dickinson
College, was awarded the degree of
master of art.-A welcome to the boys
of Spring and Tyrone townships and
the borough of Landisburg will be held
at Grange Hall, Green Park. Thursday
evening, July 8. James NJ. Barnett and
John S. Eby will deliver addresses
Captain George H Bernheisel is home
from the hospital at Railway, n. j., for
a few dayS.-Mrs Irene Miller of Sun
bury, is the guest of her father Sam
uel c. Clouser. Misses Catherine
Johnston and Anna Jane Barnet at
tended the meeting of suffragists at
Harrisburg on Tuesday.-Mrs. S. H
Bernheisel attended commencement ex-
ercises at Shippensburg Normal School,
where her daughter graduated.-Miss
Anna G. Clouser, a teacher in the Har-
risburg schools, spent Sunday at Hotel
Rhinesmith. - Raymond Adams grad
uated last week from the dental depart
ment Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
and is taking examination before the
State Board this week. On Monday
night Emery Rice, Earl Kennedy and
Edward Reapsomer. members of Mount
Dempsey lodge, and r. Morris Clark
had the second degree conferred on
them in the hall of Mackinaw lodge
Misses Catharine A. Bernheisel and
Olive CARRIER. graduates of the Cunber-
land Valley State Normal School at
Shippensburg, returned home on Thurs
day.-Joseph A. Henney. chief of the
New Bloomfield fire department, attend |
ed dinner given by the Hope Fire
Company at Harrisburg Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Henney is a member of the
company.-Mrs. Victoria Rhudium has
been seriously i'll at the home of her
niece, Mrs. H. B. Rhinesmith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Picnic For Members of
Mrs. Spangler's Music Class

MilIerstown. Pa, June %. Mrs.
]. F. Spangler entertained her mu-
sic class of twenty-five members
with a picnic to Echo Grove on
Thursday evening.-Miss Maude Ward
spent the weekend at Lemoyne with
her sister. Mrs. Roy Wagner.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Rider, of Lewistown.
and Mrs. George Sizer and daughter
Earnestine, or Burnham, visited their
sister, Mrs. David Miller. on Sunday.
Miss Salome Rhoads. who had
spent a weeks vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoads
has returned to Harrisburg.-Th
Rev. and Mrs. C. f. Berkheimer at
tended commencement exercises at
Dickinson College. Carlisle.-Isaac
Troutman, of Altoona, was the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. Cloyd Rum
berger, on Sunday.-Mrs. Jerome
Dasher, of Newark, n. j.. spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Emory Fry.-Harry Rippman made
a trip to Chicago this Week.-Mrs.
Nellie Leonard is visiting friends at
arrisburg.-Joseph Martin, of Har-
risbur, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Hulda knight, of Duncannon,
spent over Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.-Mrs.
Samuel Rounsley and daughter Ethel
spent Sunday, with Mr.. E. T. Charles
and family at Rose Glen.-Mrs.
Bank Page and Mrs. Morton Page
are visiting at Lewistown.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Rickabaugh. daughter
Betty. of Mount Holly Springs. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Eppley and son
Paul. of Carlisle, were guests of d. NJ.
Rickabaugh and family Sunday
William Snyder and family, of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday at the home
of William D. Bollinger.-William
Pressler, of Philadelphia, spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Mary Meloy.
Mrs. Margaret Brown was a re-
cent guest of Miss Nan Hough. :
Mrs. Roliston, of Canton. who had
been visiting her son. Chester Rolls
ton, has returned home.-Miss Zella
Cathcart is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Messersmith, in Harrisburg
Mrs. Wilson Wright spent the week
end in Harrisburg with DR.. Leroy
Howard and family.-The Camp Fire
Club was entertained at home of
Miss Margaret Bollinger Thursday
evening. John Omahundra, of
Richmond, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Ralph Thompson and fam
ilV