davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-09
| FOUR SHIPS BRING
OVER 1900 HOME
Tormer National Guardsmen;
Southern Troops; Sick and
Injured Reach New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.--More than
| 400 former National Guard officers
| and men of Pennsylvania, comprising
now the 2Sth Division, arrived here
| today on the steamship Mongolia from
st. Nazaire. which brought altogether
1905 troops. The Pennsylvania units
! included the SID Field Artillery Bri-
gade headquarters, ten officers and
! ilfty-five men, with their commander
| Brig. Gen. William G. Price.
! Nearly 1000 s2d Division drafted tea
| steamship Santa Cecilia. the head
quarters company and sanitary and
| ordnance detachments and companies
B to F, inclusive; thirty-two officers
for Camp Upton, and 1st Battalian
Headquarters an. companies A, and
c of the 325th Infantry. ten officers
and TAI men. for Camp Upton.
The Santa Cecilia brought also
few casuals and wounded, making
2,002 troops in all.
Come From Brest.
The Great Northern arrived from
Brest with the 125th Infantry, less
the Sd Battalion. seventy-five officers
and 2,062 men, and 63d Infantry.
brigade headquarters, two officers
and tWenty-one men, all of the 32d
Division tMichiGan and Wisconsin
former National Guard), and $50 sick
and wounded. Brig. Gen. William r.
Smedberg, il, commander Of the SD.
was aboard.
The Kentuckian, also from Bor-
deaux, brought twenty-three officers
and 1881 men, members of batteries
A to F. field and staff, headquarters
and supply companies: medical and
veterinary detachments, all of the
320th Field Artillery; Company A,
two officers and 239 men, 307th En-
gineers, and the 307th Engineer Train
complete, one officer and eighty men.
All these are SD Division troops, as
signed to Camp Dix.
The Kentuckian brought altogether
1854 troops, including 1913 Florida
casuals.
The Powhatan will arrive at New
port News about May IS with the
headquarters, headquarters troop,
detachment of the 2sth Division;
headquarters and sanitary detach
ment, supply company and Companies
X, and NJ of the 114th Infantry; de-
tachment 1SSth Infantry, Mobile Vet
ernary enans 1o astb Am
Police Company, two casual COM |
panies and five convalescent daach-
ments. Maj Gen. Charles J. Morton, |
commanding the 18th Division, is on |
board the ship.
The President Wilson is due at New !
York May 81 with detachment of 153d !
Field Artillery Brigade headquarters, /,
303d Ammunition Train and Train |
Headquarters, postal detachment, 18th |
Division; headquarters detachment of
1st Army headquarters. one casual /
company an. 101 casual officers.
The Yale is due at New York May |
16 with three casual companies and |
thirty-six casual officers.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
MISS DAVIS IS CALLED
TO WAR DORMTOR|ES

Miss Olive Davis, head matron at
Wellesley College for fifteen years,
has been appointed assistant manager
of the dormitories for girl war work
ers on the Union Station plaza.
Miss Davis, it Is expected, will be a
valuable assistant to Manager J. H.
Weaver, because she was in Wash
ington last year. when the dormitory
buildings were being planned and
was called into consultation by the
United States Housing Corporation in
preparing the plans for the project
Forty million Americans are watch
ing the working out Of this plan."
Miss Davis said recently, discussing
the plaza dormitories. 1T Is not an
Institution. not exactly a hotel, not a
boarding house or dormitory, but
something Of each nodded into a
home"
The housing corporation also an
nounced today that the last wing OF
the plaza project has been finished,
making a total Of 1,704 rooms capable
of accommodating 1900 women in the
group Of buildings.
A fiat rate of $45 q month for room
with two meals on week days and
three on Sundays is now being
charged the women.
Applications for rooms VIII be received
by Miss Davis at the office building on
the plaza from women employed by the
government.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

agreed to notify Mrs. Thompson as
soon as official notice of the sailing
is received here. Word reached here
through an unoficial source several
days ago that the unit had sailed
and probably would land in America
Sunday. The 10th Is ready to leave
the other side, however. and wora
of the sailing is expected daily.
The wives of the Washington OF
ficers in the unit were relieved to
learn that the men would not arrive
home within the next few days, be-
cause they had not had time to per-
feet their plans for the welcome.
Mrs. Thompson issued another re-
minder today that more money Will
be needed to greet the troops prop
erly and that any contribution will be
welcomed at her home, 2121 Kalorama
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Mr.. A. P. Negley Of 1906 North 18th
st., Philadelphia, said: Nobody ever
suffered more than with rheuma-
tism and kidney treubles-pains in
my shoulders and limbs-pains up
and down nay back. and to add to
my horror would have four and
five carbun1Sles in that many weeks.
My blood was very bad. A friend
brought me a bottle of NJ Vim,
which agreed to take on the prom
ise that If was benefited I was to
tell others, although I had taken
many other medicines. Nu Vim alone
cleansed and purified my blood. No
moro rheumatism or pains up and
down my back. My carbunkles are
all gone-I am a we'll man, and l
feel that Nu Vim did the work, and l
gladly tell others to take Nu Vim"
ON SALE AT PEOP
Evening star., 1919-05-09
ID. c. MEN IN THE 11OTH
HAVE NOT LEFT FRANCE

Mrs. Ross Thompson. in charge Of
the fund being raised to welcome the
several hundred Washington men of
the 10th Field Artillery when they
get home, was assured by officers at
the War Department today that the
unit did not sail from France early
this week.
Officials at the department have
Evening star., 1919-05-09

Miss L. E. Britton of 21s2 North
18th ST.. Philadelphia. trained
nurse, said: Il had acid in the blood,
bad liver and kidneys, bilious. and
pains shooting through my whole
body: with stomach troubles that
weakened my entire system. Had
bad taste in my mouth. / was al
ways very busy and neglected nv
self greatly. I was told of Nu Vim
being good for my troubles and
quick to take hold. / secured a bot
tie, and it took hold of my case as
IL made special My pains. left me
my stomach improved. until / can
eat anything, and I have a good an
petite. My blood is clear of acid .
no pains. The bowel and liver tab,
let's that come with Nu Vim are won
derful My liver is active and per-
forms it's duties. 1 must say was
very fortunate in getting such a val
(uable medicine as Nu VIM
LE,S DRUG STORES.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
1nitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention OF the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

road. Mrs. Thompson said today she
Is unable to answer personally all of
the letters she is receiving with con-
tributions, but made a public express
sion of thanks to all who have con-
tributed thus far,
Evening star., 1919-05-09

The WOmen's Bar Association for
the District of Columbia viii hold its
annual meeting in the hall of the
Washington College of Law, on New
York avenue, next Tuesday evening
at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
FL Paso Products For Quality
Buy Made At Home Articles
Because They Are Superior
Help Build Bigger and Better City and at the Same
Time Get Better Merchandise.

Ell PasO manufacturers would be justified asking the people of the
Southwest buy their products because they made home But
these manufacturers make no distinction between the home folk and
the people of the distant stale
For the same that PasO made products becoming famous
throughout the Nation why you urged buy the made home
article.
Knowing that any successful enterprise built upon quality FL PasO
manufacturers say: Consider the quality and price, and then when
you find the adnE Paso products equal and many
eel, the foreign made sricle-buy them.
Ell Paso manufacturers learned long the folly of paOning the
Eastern hOueOms of you haven't yet learned the advantages of DE-
HANDING "Made-in-El Paso' products a the stores.
We aren't going mention the logic in Keeping FL PaO money Ell
Paso We going forget that for other than this
would pay you handsomely nothing from the foreign industrial
cntsrs that can be had with ade-n e PasO label it
But consider only these ac E PaO factories growing daily
Ell Paso products becoming famous all the only
home but eeyhere-ere for this and that
simply this: E PaO made products quality productivity
meeting the demand for something better and time they
cost than products made IN other cities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
$1,000 CASH
For the Best
Display Advertisement


Herald
5000
vertsenent
in at
O.
OF
written
RULES OF cONTEsT-READ C,.HEFULLT.
with your name and address Address an MADE
IN Editor
at o'clock Thursday March 13th and all
Herald OF
divided Decision Of judges final
The g.
FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Your advertisement

should be on this page II You make
anything in Fl PaHo, For space
phone 2G20 and ask for Advertising
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

Thos. 7. Jcffrcss
W. G.. james
Tile Gus Kohn Co.
Lifo Ins. Co. Of Virginia
II. LOril1nrd Tobacco Co.
Miller Mfg. CO., Inc.
Miller g. Rhoads, Inc.
Mann & Brown
William II. Murphy
Frank Mosmiller
DR.. and Mrs. F.. T. McFadcn
Rev. Geo. w. Mcdaniel and wife.
DR.. II. Il. Mitchell
y. w. Martin & Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. f. Noting
Pollard & Bagby, Inc.
Patrick Young Co.
Planters National Bank
NJ. c. Patterson
W. II. Pierce
Royal Laundry
Richmond Woodworking Co.
Richmond Guano Co.
Rountree & Bros. Trunk s. Bag Co.
Richmond Stove Co.
Russell III. Rawlings
William Rueger
Richmond Broom Co, Inc.
T.. Raab
Richmond leo Delivery Corp.
Rountrec Corp.
Sitterding. Carneal.Dayis Co.
Sydnor u Hundlcy, Inc.
Fl. Leslie Spence, Jr.
DR.. Edwin II. ShackIeford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
Simpson, BASS & Co.

Simpson, BASS & Co.
n. &. Sinton
Hermann Schmidt, Inc.
Stokcs-Grymes Grocery Co.
Thomas ID. Stokes
Frederic SpiSel
Southern Railway Supply Co.
Mrs. Frank T. sutton, Jr.
Southern Furniture Co.
Southern Stamp 4 Stationery Go.
Southern Paper Mfg. Co.
j. Scott Parrish
DR.. Lawrence Price
DIR. and Mrs. Stuart Michacux
Allan Talbot
7. T. Il. Laundry Co., Inc.
Taiman Auto Supply Co., Inc.
e. l.. Taylor d Co.. lnc.
Tanner Paint and Oil Co.
ThalhimeP Brothers
Tragic Drug Co, Inc.
DR.. Beverly R. Tucker
Frederick s.. Valentine
Va. Bonded Warehouse Corn.
DIR. and Mrs. noagias vsude1lae
W1ortendyke Mfg. Co,
Wilson Paper Boz Co.
Everett Waddey co.
John L.. Williams q Sons
Wise Granite 4 Construction Co.
r. ". Wilson Paper CO.
Williams Printing Go.
Old Virginia Hide & Wool Co., Inc.
A Contributor
Sam Chifa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

Dunlop Mills
Dart Tobacco Co.
Fred II. Dapprici and wife.
Dixie Poster Adv. Co., Inc.
Stephen a. ElIcrson & Co.
Export Leaf Tobacco Co.
Ezekiel d. Co.
III. w. Ellerson
Etchison Hat Co., Inc.
Edgar III. Ferguson
w S. Forbes & Co., Inc.
James III. Grant
Barton HI. Grundy
DIR. Ramon ID. Gsrcin
Jacob Cans
DIR. w. S. HOdnctt
DIR. Virginius Harrison
Hubbard Lumber Co., Inc.
Charles Hasbrook
a. Hoen & Co.
&. T.. Hall Optical Co.
DR.. j. Shelton Horsley
Henry s. Hutzlcr
y. Hctzer s. Sons
HARDWOOD Bros, Inc.
Ralph p. Harrison
Tho Hub Clothing Con Inc.
Haincs, Jones & Cadbury Co.
Imperial Tobacco Co.
j. r.. johnson Co.
Archer G. Jones
acknowledgement Heating Co.
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
Lcvtn Joynee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

Atlantic Life Ins. Co.
Ii. NJ. Anderson & Co.
John Adams
Albcmarlc Paper Mfg. Co.
American Can Co.
Paul V. Anderson
Beverly Heating Co., Inc.
Baughman Stationery Co., Inc.
Branch Cabeil Co.
Bromm Baking Co., Inc.
Robert S. Bosher, Jr.
Lewis c. Bosher
DR.. Karl S. Blackwell
Bloomberg-Afichacl Furn. Co.
. Barnes Safe and Vault Co.
DR.. Harry Bear
Mrs. Robert S. Bosher
j. II. Bradley
j. Thompson Brown
Bell Book and Stationery Co.
DR.. Il. G. Bryce
IT. q. Boylin
Cottrell Saddery Co., Inc.
II. A. Kosher
Corby Baking Co., Inc.
X. II. Crawlcy
Manfred Call
Catholic Woman's Club
The Cohen CO., Inc.
The Carlc-Boehling CO., Inc.
e. "A. Catlin & Co.
Il. Nj. Crutchficld
DIR. II. l.. Costerbadcr
George i. Christian
Coca-Coia Bottling Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
GIVE $685. ST.

Whatever your heart prompts The silver and pennies
too, will help some sufferer These generous Richmond
ers have given to Publicity Fund in order that your
dollars may all gorlto Actual Relief Work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

This is the day when Richn1ond's Mothers and
dreamed as part of this great city.
Poverty-stricken homes where there is misery a
Little boys and girls who are growing up, conle1
and their poor young bodies get chance to be-
Of
nader
V. NJ recovery-quck
mothe
OF
home!
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
HOW SOAP FAXES DEE DIRT

Most persons have indistinct ideas of the manner in which soap acts in re- moving dirt This is not so simple a matter as it may seem. for even chem ists have been more or less puzzled by it; although there is now substantial agreement among them as to the chem istry of the process. On, of the expla. nations of the cleansing action of soap is due to a suggestion made by Prof. W. Stanley Jevons.
 It is generally considered that the efficacy of soap demands mainly upon it's decomposition, when it is mixed with water. into an alkali and fatty acid. The aIkali thus set free dissolves the grease by which the dirt is attached to the surface to be cleaned, and the water then carries the dirt off. But this is not all: the fatty acid from the soap neutralizes any free alKaii remaining after the loosening of the dirt, and thus prevents the alkalI rom attack ing the cleansed surfa1- itself. This
 is very important when soap is applied to the skin, and the painful effects pro duced by some varieties of soap are due to the fact that they possess an excess of free alkali, more than fatty acids can neutraliZe.
 But there are other factors concerned in the action of soap. Its cohesive power upon which the formation of soap bubbles and father depends, en- ables it to gather up the dirt as it is Ioosened by the alllali. Then, too, the process is assisted by the curious prop erty which soap possesses or producing 8 greater agitation among solid par ticles suspended in water. This, oi course tends 10 the ready removal of : The cirt after it has been detached from the surface.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
 At a Glance Ru aha kc.nri,ted p-ess
By the Associated Press

A conference between Baron Son nno, Italian foreign minister and Col onel E. II. House Of the American peace delegation. regarding Italys claims to Plume, and the Adriatic coast 6 meeting of the council of four at which the notes presented by the Ger man peace delegation, c0=cerning prls- oners of war and labor were turned over to experts for investigation and the completion of the task Of defining the new Austrian boundaries, repre- sented the entire activities in peace conferenc circles in Parls Monday.
 The result of the conversation be- tween Baron Sonn;no, and Colonel House has not been made public. Meantime, dispatches from Rome inGi- cate that the Italian popuiaj:on again is becoming restive. after having learned that the report of last week that Italy's claims to Plume had been settled was erroneous.
 Added to this irritation is dissatis- faction because Italy was not men ltOl4Cu dS O1lC Ol liic JeAA LiCo AO AhC PA posed Anglo Franco American alH- ance; the question of the division of Austrias merchant marine; the treaty provision with Germany, that the three principal powers are sufficient to rati- fy the treaty, and other smaller mat ters, in which the Italians feel they have been slighted.
 While the Austrian delegates are ] x~1II &1,-sr 4, ora9r .aVS- Laye there to be informed of the con ditons of peace which are to be inn posed upon their country by the allied and associated powers, the Germans at Versailles are still busily engaged in examining the peace treaty. In addi- tion to the six minor members of the l delegation who left Versailles for i Berlin late last week, two of the more prominent members. Herr Geisberts and Landsberg have gone to Germany, | evidently with the purpose of confer ring with the German government.
 From Germany come reports of con- tinted dissatisfacti ever the terms which Germany has been told she must meet in order to obtain peace. Reiter a atton that it will be impossible to car l ry out the provisions are to be heard ] GN tl , N li6l |. Gi tiL deifIJIlSti osN4tiS Oi l protest have been held in Berlin, Bres- ] tau and other cities.
 l No less a parsonage than Friederich Ebert president Of Germany, has an- nounced that he is standing on Presi- dent Wilson's fourteen points for i peace Ebert alluded to the peace i treaty as a "monstrous document
 which, he said, holds no precedent ir it's determination completely to annihi- late @ Nanquished people.
 German government troops are stil
 hard after the radical clements. They have seized Leipsic. one of the las strongholds of the sp3rtacans. A state | Of siege has been proclaimed there.
 Early June has been tentatively
 chosen for the commencement of tho withdrawal of American troops iron
 North Russia. The Aner:cans have not been engaged in fighting of great in portance for several months.
 Recognition of Korea as an indepen-
 dent state and the liberation of thu
 country from Japan has oeen requested
 of the peace conference in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
dnrins the arguments.

during the arguments
 The commission coDtended that ,he company violated the laws of the state ia not having filed it's rates with tLa- body, while the company holds t is uor now public service corporation II the jurisdiction of the corporation com mission siHce taken owe: by the gov ernmeut.
 The various steps taken before the taking oyer of the company were gone into by Floyd Stahl who with Fenne- more, argued for the defendant com pany. He went as far back as the dec- laration of war, then taking up the congressional resolution by which the government took over the supervision of the telephone and telegraph. Since the president took over the system, he declared, the United States is a party to the proceedings and the court could not restrain the United States.
 We are not involved argued Stahl. We have nothing whatever to say about the system in operation in the state since taken over by the govern ment. Any decision the court might ] render would affect the United States since it is an interestd party" ] Stahl cited cases in point showing that the companies had no personal inter. l est in the rates which were ordered by l the postmaster general, citing cases decided by the supreme court of Mas i sachusetts, supreme court of the state 1 of Oklahoma and the United States district court of Florida
 l The mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company issued the new in crease in rate under the approval of the postmaster general to meet the in crease in cost of material and wages.
 The corporation commission based
 it's action on section 23o7 of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1918 paragraph 23Ss (a) which provides that
 mo public service corporation shall
 raise any rate, fare, toll. rental, or change or so alter any classification,
 contract, practice, rule or regulation as to result in an increase in any rate,
 fare, toll. rental or charge, under any circumstances whatsoever, except upon
 a showing before the commission and a finding by the commission that such increase is justified
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
THE FIRST OCEAN STEAMSHIP
(From the New York Timesl

Savannah. Ga-The centennial an niversary Of Transatlantic steam nay igation will be celebrated here May 22 the date when the Savannah. the frs, ship to cross the Atlantic propelled by steam and the forerunuer of the great greyhounds Of today, sailed from this port for Liverpool on it's historic voyage.
 The Savannah was built in New York City and was launched August 22. ISIS It was mastered by the two Rcgerses Capt. Moses Rogers being the com mander and Capt. Stevens Rogers the sailing master. The vessel left New York City March 2S. 1919, and arrived in this city for the first time April F. 1872
 May %, 1919, the trip across the At lantic was started from this port Everything went well until June 17, when the vessel was stopped by the British cutter Kite. whose commandaf thought the Savannah was on fire and was anxious to assist her in fighting the flames.
 The vessel was stopped outside Liverpool by an English sloop of war, whose commander wished the Ameri- can vessel to display the British colors
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
ADVAHCED RATE IN PHONES MAY
 BE COLLECTED
Amounts of Raise Must Be lmpounded Pending Court Decision-Excess R e turned If Ruled Against

Modifying the restraining order is sued last week, Judge Lyman yester- day ruled in the injunction proceedings brought by the corporation commission against the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company by which the commission sought to prevent the com pany from putting in effect the new schedule which increased telephone rates Judge Lyman ruled that the company might collect the advance rates and impound the amount alleged to be excessive-the telephone com psiuy to return the excessive amount in event the United States Supreme court held that the excess was illegally charged.
 The company agreed that no tele- phones would be removed if the ad- vance in rate was not paid by it's pat ronA, until the decision of the supreme court This was volunteered by H. M. Fennemore, counsel for the company
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

by the American and foreign minis;e !, and the nobility
 This was the first and last trip Of th. Savannah across the Atlantic. Afte; ward her engines were removed al she WAS used sS a sailing vessel p.- tween New York and Savannah. Sl was wrecked eff Long Island iu 1S-I
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

on the trip.
 The entrance os the Savannah under full steam caused excitement in Liver pool. and while the vessel remained in port it was the center or interest The Savannah then proceeded to Stock holm. and September IS arrived at St Petersburg. where she was inspected
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

above it's own. Captain Rogers refused and threatened the British officer with a boiling water bath if he did not leave the ship He left immediately.
 The Savannah docked in Liverpool June 20. after completing the voyage il twenty nine days and eleven hours. Tho engines were used only eighteen days
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Baron Othon De Richter.

Baron Othon dc Richter. former fear admiral of the Russion navy. has been working as a rigger at the yard of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation at Camden. The baron is friend of Prince Lvof. When Lenine and Trotsky came into power in Russia Baron de Ritchter was financially ruined and as a result is working hard in this country to earn a living for himself and the baron ess.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S leading advertising medium.