davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-01
HUNGARY SEEKS
TEUTONS AS ALLY


traitor. but the strikers have been de-
stroying railroad property and stop
ping the transportation Of food. A coun-
Gil Of railroad workers has been formed
In Syria.
Chancellor Renner has implored the
strikers TO moderate their demands,
pointing out that In case Of complica-
lions the Entente troops will occupy the
country. Employees OF the western Sec
ton Of the Frans-Joseph railroad have
Joined IN the strike which prevails on
the Northern and Northwestern sys-
terms
The sun., 1919-04-01
CHINA FACTIONS SEEK PEACE.
Delegates From North and south
Meet Next Week.

PEK1N, March 80 (delayed) A re-
opening of the peace conference between
representatives of North and South
China at Shanghai next week Is indl-
Gated In official circles.
Reports of separate movement In
Mongolia are discredited here.
The sun., 1919-04-01

BERLIN, March 80 delayed The
diplomatic agent Of the German Gov.
eminent at Budapest has advised Ger
mans to leave Hungary.
The sun., 1919-04-01
Briton Issues a warning.

A British representative at Vienna
10 reported to have issued . proclamation
to the public exhorting the people not
to interrupt the movement Of food sup.
plies. The situation 10 reported to con-
tinue grave.
The sun., 1919-04-01

Delegates representing the Northern
and Southern sections OF China met in
Shanghai early this month in an effort
to adjust the internal situation. The
conference became deadlocked and ad-
journed on March 10.
The sun., 1919-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-The German
Financial Commission sent to Spa has
been authorized to give an exact descrip-
ton OF the financial situation Of Ger
many to the representatives Of the Allies.
according to q German wireless message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Near Massachusetts, Ave. Ext'ds

Almost new home. containing
rooms and bath: steam hest; cleo
trio lights: garage: every posafple
convenience: about one acre Of
ground: In section of rapidly in
crossing values. immediate pos
session: liberal terms. 81 COO
SHANNON 4 LUCHE,
713 Nth ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
WANTED-APARIMENTS

SIS BONUS--CENTRALLY LOCATED OR S
room unfurnished housekeeping apartment by
June Is or July I reasonable. Address BOX
1bS-A, Star Office. "a
LIVING ROOM. REDR0OM. KITCHENETTE,
bath wanted by June Is. by employed couple !:
walking distance Treasury not over $50 per
month. Address Box 147-A, Star Office
JUNE / OR 16, BY OFFICER AND WIFE !:
furnished; large room, kitchenette and bath !;
ami. not over $50. Address Box 188-A, Star
office 3Os
JrNFURNfsHED FIVE OR SIX ROOM AND
hath apartment in northwest: will pay bonus
for existing lease il renewal for year can be
had.
Give location price and other facts.
Address Box l2"A, Stu- Office. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
FOR SALE-HOUSEE.

Exceptionally good ioca&fon on
Hesketh street; close to Conn.
ave. and cara: detached: o rooms
and bath; absolutely modern; hot
water heat; electric lights: hard
wood floors; open fireplaces; sleep-
ing porch; garage. t18. 600.
SHANNON & LUCHE,
713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Chevy Chase. ID. C.

OneVy 01ldSC, u. Y.
Modern s-rosm house: hot-wu.er
heat; electric lixhts: 'up-to-date in
every respect; large concrete eel
out: finished attic, scfeened-in
porches; close to car line; In q
sion; liberal terms. - go.
SHANNON & LUCHE.
lib 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19

OFFICE ROOM or share part
of Office or desk room, to conduct
real estate business. Address.
Box 243-T, Star Office. 49, :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Was On A Torpedoed Ship

Thomas A. Breslin, GAS Broadway
Albany, N. Y, writes: Having been
on torpedoed. ship coming to this
country from England, had a cold
ever since. / was advised by a
friend to take Foley's Honey and
Tar and before long l was cured"
You can stop that cough or cold that
has been lingering since Spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
War Savings

John A. Gordon of Barre, who has
just completed four weeks course
at the school for field secretaries who
are to engage in War Savings work
in the New England States, has re-
turned home from Boston and will
take up active work June1, with Es-
sex county as part of his territory
The field secretaries school, which
was arranged at Boston University
through the cooperation of Dean
Lord, was attended by about thirty
five young men and women. There
were three men from Vermont, viz,
Mr.. Gordon, Joal J. Lamere of Lud-
low and Charles S. Parker of Mont
gomery. The course included lect-
ures on craftsmanship" Simple Ec-
onomics," Government Finance" and
Public Speaking"
Mr. Gordon will work in Caledonia,
Essex, Orange, Washington and a
part of Addison county. The remain
der of Addison county will be in
charge of Mr.. Lamere who will also
have Bennington, Rutland, Windham
and Windsor counties. Mr.. Parker
has been assigned to Chittenden,
Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and
ORLEANS counties.
Educational work in thrift, which
is already under way or in process of
organization, is designed to be so
thorough and convincing that people
will see for themselves the value of
War Savings Stamps as an invest
ment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Letter from Gerald Farr
Verneuil, France

FSIHSlll, IldllSC
April 18, 1917
Dear Ones at Home:
was sure surprised last night when
| got done work and went to my
bunk. l had whole post office of all
kinds of cards and three wonderful
letters from home. l never got such
card shower. And l guess they are
going to keep coming. l sure hope
hey do. am so glad l have so many
Friends and l shall never forget how
happy they made me feel. want to
thank all who remembered me and |
hlso had a letter from Irwin Curtis,
he sure has had a hard time of it and
been awful sick. l was glad to hear
from him. l hope he will be better
hnd sure ought to gain now that the
weather is getting warmer.
Well we have been having few
days of good weather here, but guess
it don't happen very often. Think
hey were wrong in calling this Sunny
France. We boys all call it Rainy
France. Ny pictures were not very
good but will send some more soon.
Watch for another box of souveniers.
am going to send one soon.
| don't expect to be back home
much before July but do hope it will
be sooner, because it is so lonesome
and do want to get home.
How is Clifford and Marjorie, they
will be changed some before l get
home, won't they?
Well Dad the war is over and when
do we come home? 1t looks as tho
the war had just started when one
looks at this yard down here in death
valley as they call it. There are mil
lions of dollars of stuff here and l
can't see what they are going to do
with it.
The mail man has just come with
our mail, letter. from home and
seventeen cards to night. have lots
of mail now and it helps to keep us
cheerful.
Yes Ovila is in the same barracks
with me. We are sure pals, if he is
working the night am off I am sure
lonesome with out him. And think
we are together y ar have been
ever since we lcft ne. We
have just been comparing cards and
now we are both writing home.
l saw some congressman here day
before yesterday. The boys all told
them that we wanted to go home.
They were from the states and it
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Red Cross Notes

The sewing machines which have
been so kindly loaned to the local
Branch for the past two years will
not be in use during the summer
months. If the owners wish to have
them returned at this time and will
communicate with the Branch Secre-
tary, Mrs. G. NJ. King, the matter will
receive prompt attention.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Executive Committee
will be held in the Red Cross rooms
Friday, June g., Matters of import
ance are to be brought up and a good
attendance is desired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

Waterbury, May, 26. From the
Vermont War Savings headquarters
in this town, Mrs. D. C. Jones, State
manager, has sent in to the school
teachers Of the State, about three
thousand in number, information re-
garding the work to be done in the
schools. Mr.. M. B. Hillegas willing
ness to cooperate in the work as he
did last year and the same hearty
support is expected from every
teacher and pupil
A letter has been sent to every
teacher in the State endorsing the
thrift movement urging that the
teaching of thrift be a definite part
of the program in every school, and
specially commenting the govern
.nent plan of the sale of Thrift and
Savings Stamps as a definite oppor-
tunity for the practical application
of the principle of thrift.
Every school in the State has been
supplied with "Carry-on" poster
and the grades have been supplied
with Thrift Chests. Evidence of the
interest already aroused is shown in
the requests of mothers from chests
for children at home, as we'll as in
school. The forming of Happy Jack
Clubs is to be an attractive feature
of the school campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

seemed good to see an American citi-
zen again. suppose they were hav-
ing a good time but if they had to
stay and work for six or eight months
it would be different story.
l shall let you know when l start
for home, and won't l be happy when
l put my foot on that good old home
town (station) platform.
I'm coming home, coming home,
No more to roam,
l shall sail Ger the ocean foam,
To my loved ones at Home.
Your son and brother,
Gerald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Extract of a letter from Ovila
Lacroix under date of May IL, 1919.
Mothers' DaU

Extract of a letter from Ovila
Lacroix under date of May IL, 1919.
Mothers Day
Well dear, mother l think Ihave
received all the cards intended for the
Easter and Birthday shower, and l
have received a bunch of them | as
sure you. l find no words to my
satisfaction, to express my thanks
and appreciation. | only wish | could
reply to each and every one, but
soon hope to see you and them all
ere long, and meanwhile will you take
the means through the ''bud" to thank
all, most sincerity. They have cheer
ed me on, and made me realize more
than ever the nearness of the home
friends whom l expct to all meet ear
ly in June. | don't think there will
be any need of writing me after re-
ceiving this letter, don't that sound
good Mar? For by the time this
reaches you it will be the last of May
and by that time we will be packed
up for a long, long ride towards the
happy land of ours. Kind regards
to all the neighbors and friends, and
love to you and all at home.
Your loving son,
OVila
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
She Feels Younger And Stronger

Middle-aged and older persons
are apt to suffer from overworked
or weakened kidneys and bladder.
Mrs. Warren Dyer, Airport, N. Y,
writes; 81 used Foley Kidney Spills
for weak kidneys and pains in my
back, and they gave me relief
After taking Foley Kidney Pills
feel younger and stronger"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Island Pond
Spring, 1919

Island Pond
Spring, 1919
This is the name of one small town,
Away in Vermont but of some re-
nown.
The houses nestle near the shores of
pond
With green little Island out be-
yond,
In summer the scenery is complete
But the long, long winters bring
snow and sleet;
There is no such thing as "denning
up"
Like animals do with no bite or sup
Though the town is small, both night
and day
There is plenty of work and plenty
of pay
For the Grand Trunk line with all its
trains
Keeps all so busy both hands and
brains
Since Uncle Sam said the war was
done
And stacked away most every gun,
The wheat has rolled from West and
East
Enough to feed both man and
beast
All in the world, on land and sea
Are glad to work and share the
glee
Which puts again this town on the
map.
1t always some way has snap;
The last that struck this place of late
is buying or selling at any rate:
Palace or cottage, don't matter
which.
Nobody cares to sleep in a ditch;
Some came so near it, (this is no
tale)
Twas either that or roost on a rail.
Strangers keep coming to stay a.
while
Hunting for rent, travel mile for
mile;
Not even a garret way up high
And niver a pig sty built "hard by;
Woodshed or calf pen, barn or hen
coop
Situated behind some back stoop,
For love or money, no use to plead
Whether sick or we'll and in great
need.
Just simply the rooms are occupie y
About this surely no one has lied;
Go in some night and look all a.
round
Count all the heads and bark to the
sound
Of many snores in so many keys,
The many prayers on many knees
Then creep away as he call boy car
When his flashlight falls cross the
wrong man
At last the "jam" begins to break
Houses and lands begin to quake;
Some are buying, some are selling
Which gets the "best end" would be
telling,
Of the bargains that in haste are
made
Some must have homes and have to
trade.
Now the moving question comes W
next
Of things that do make men vexed
Glad and anxious of course to
move in
Hate to put the other fellow out like
sin
Then those that bought yours
come to show out
You know you've got to hustle up anc
rout
But Dan can't move till Jim get
placed
No matter how close and hard he's
chased.
So five or six must watch and wal
Till patience seems far out of date.
At last the plug got out the way,
The day of days came moving day.
No time to stop for tear or sob;
All sorts of vehicles on the job,
Like moving pictures got well mix
ed @ I
Take all summer to get them fixed.
Autos and truck teams, wheel bar
rows too,
With all the drivers keep the air blu
Hope this craze will not last YER
long
For the way some feel won't sound
well in song.
(By Lula Caswell Gillanders,)
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Strictly Forbidden

Fishing in my brook is strictly
forbidden.
Alex Stott =.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

Friday. G. F. S. Meets with Mrs.
Sadlier $50 PM.
Choir rehearsal 1880 Pm.
Saturday. Altar Guild 3 Pm,
Sunday. Whitsunday; Holy Com
munion 8 Am.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
Sunday School l2:l5
Evensong and sermon Z Pm.
Tuesday. Ladies Guild 2:3O PM.
H. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04

with Apologies to Ella Wheeler)
Wilcox
1t is easy enough to be happy
When your car"purrs" along like a
song,
But there's no joy at all
In a car that will "stall"
When the battery goes all wrong.
For there's nothing so tests the tenn
per
If there's no way to make the thing
spark,
And one thinks of the smile,
That mile after mile,
Made mot'ring a care-free lark.
For "magneto ignition" is certain
1t ne'er causes worry or plight,
And it's better to know
When a-touring you go
That you won't be hung up all night.
G. w. Morrison.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
STATIONERY FOR THE GRADU-
ATES

One of the most pleasing and ac-
ceptable gifts for the Graduate is
Stationery.
It's correctness can not be quest
ioned if you select from Symphony
We have largs and attractive line
to select from. ....., d
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-06-04
Methodist Church Notes

Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the YES
try of the church next week We'd
nesday, June 18th.
Fred Wilcock, Pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
No Reason For Belief
Mooney Did Not Secure
Fair Trial Says BlantOn

Washington, July 29-(United Press)
No evidence has been submitted to
congress by the labor department show
ing that Thomas ]. Mooney did not have
a fair trial or should have a new trial,
Representative Blanton, Texas, declared
today in statement inserted in the
Congressional Record.
"There is absolutely nothing in the
report of John B. Densmore, labor de-
partment Investigator, nor in the dicta'
graph conversations in the office Of Dis
ttrict Attorney G. M. Fickert, which
Densmore has submitted to congress,
that shows that Mooney did not get a
fair trial and there is nothing therein
warranting new trial." the statement
spid. Secretary Of Labor Wilson ad-
mitted this in a speech at Atlantic City
recently"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
BandOn Girl Is Brutally
Assaulted, Then Killed

,Bandon, Or, July 29.--Aftsr having
been brutally attacked by an unknown
man, Lillian Leuthold, 16, was killed by
shot through the head.
The girl S body was found late yester-
arv in secluded spot near the home of
her father, John Leuthold, a mill fire
man.
Miss Leuthold was last seen early
Sunday evening leaving the residence of
a girl friend for her own home, to reach
which she had to travel road through
the woods. Her father supposed she
had spent Sunday night with the friend,
but when she failed to return aome Mon
day morning became alarmed ard a
search was begun. Her clothing had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

-e~~ - Va" AANN fVNN wv"
tions.
Negroes Beat Whites
-Four white men were beaten by
mob of over 5000 negroes near the
stock yards. They were seriously in
jured. At the same time mob Of
whites raided the home Of Mrs, law
renee Williams, a negrcss, driving her
TO A clothes closet for protection of
herself and two small children. Police
rescued her there.
State militiamen were held fully
equipped with riot ammunition in their
armories. Governor Lowdcn instructed
the adjntant general to rush troops TO
the riot district whenever police call
cd for help.
Early today an unidentified negro
was dragged from downtown restaur.
ant and beaten to death. At 3 a. m.
Robert Williams, negro, drove bis car
into the loop. He was dragged forth,
stabbed and left dead on the street. In
both instances the murdercrs escaped.
Officers Shoot Negro
The nineteenth death was that Of an
unidentified negro who fired into a
crowd surrounding Lieutenant James
Day Of the police force Day reported
be had killed the negro in SIR defense
Officinls found difficulty In having
bodies OF the negro victims prepared
Tor burial. White undertakers refnse,.
10 handle them and negro undertaken
were afraid TO do so.
The other negroes were iostled hut
not seriously furt and were rescued by
police. Gantaloupes, stolen from the
restaurant, were broken on the heads
OF the three negro men.
The mob responsible for that death
had toured the loop all night with
howls and songs, searching out Negro
night workers. Red caps were chased
from the railway stations. Colored ira,
elers were frightened away.
A restaurant porter hid in an iei
box until his pursuers moved on
Police tried TO break up the organi
zation bnt failed It melted one instant
10 form anew on another street.
Trouble Starts Early
Arsen, murder aud riot grew out o
troubles al bathing beach, wher
whitea attempted TO enforce jim
Crow rule.
Qmet at first Monday. the blael
belt began to seeihe at noon. Al 7.s
occurred The first riot when two nt
grnus gaAed a police detective as moo
white trash. From the neiehborkoo
cane a shot. Almost instantly 20
whites and negroes were in whirlin
mass Bricks flew. Sweating black fas
e we're clubbed as fifty policemen rus
cd into the melee. The mob broke ava
leaving forty or more seriously iniul
ID Thirty two were taken direct /
hospitals.
Portions Of the mob we're detache
from the initial storm center. One ban
OF negroes, eneountering Poiiecma
Brooks Of the traffic suuad opene
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
TELEPHONE RATES
CONTINUED from page enel

telephone rates just doubled. This Is
where the telephone company maintains
poles and telephones out into the rural
districts. However this doubling Of
rates will apply to only about from %
to 30 subscribers There are on one line
over into Polk county on the Dallas
road, one line on the Silyerton road,
two lines on the Portland road and one
line beyond the asylum.
The rural folks who own their own
lines and bring them to the city limits
have no worries. Their rate on the par.
y lines Is $500 year and there is no
change for this service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

ventured out of their own territory
Packing houses were seriously i'm.
peded by the strike and riots. Humid
reds Of colored employees remained at
home through fear Of trouble and 9th
ers were prevented from reaching the
yards through lack Of transportation.
Adlutant General Dickinson Of the
Illinois National guard formally offer
cd the services Of his troops to city
Officials today. Chief of Police Garrity
declined the aid temporarily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Local dairies list the following milk
and cream prices to take effect August
|, 1919;
] pint per day per month 1925
] quart per day per month S4.25
3 pints per day per month $6.25
2 quarts per day per month 1926
quarts per day per month $11.50
1 quarts per day per month sla.50
Table cream per pint 35c.
Whipping cream per pint 45c
Milk wholcsale-ln bottles 45c per
gallon; in cans I0e per gallon.
Salem Salitary Mir Co.
Meadow Lawn Dairy
lFairmount Dairy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Joliet, nl.-Joseph Leonard, "a, may
be asked to extend his sojourn here.
Leaving the penitentiary after & two
year stay, he was reauested on a rob
berry charge.
Hartford, Conn. James Giordanu
drove his truck into police signal box,
the box called a policeman and the po-
heeman discovered James had no auto
license.
Centralia is having its troubles with
auto thieves. Two were stolen Monday
from the business section of the city.
A dispatch from Washington states
that the size of Camp Lewis when it ~
permanent and complete, will be $500
acres.
A forest fire at the Nibley-Min-
maugh Logging camp in Wallowa eoun-
ty has burned about 100000 feet Of
logs ready to load on cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
PEssoA TAKES OFFICE

Rio De Janeiro, July 2o.--Dr. Epi.
iaeio Pessoa took the oath Of office 10
day as president Of Brazil. Impressive
ceremonies were held in the senate
chamber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

The government continues to sell
food stuffs accumulated for use of the
army had the war continued through
the l91S-19l9 winter. At Camp Lewis
there will be sold 5000 pounds of No. l
rice and even those who want a 30
pound sack may bid, At Fort Mason
the government adyertises that it will
sell $4,000 pounds of cornmeal, 455,24O
pounds of corn starch, ,063 $50 pounds
of oatmeal and S29 O20 pounds of vel.
low eornmeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

The last dance to be given by the
Elks this season viii be Wednesday
evening at the armory. There will be
the usual number Of Elks to serve as
floor committee and the regulation Is
piece Elk orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts cf kind.
ness aud sympathy during our recent
bereavement, and also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.-C. C. Wit.
eel and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29
House Votes Reduction Of
War Tax On Fruit Juices

: Washington, July 29.-The re- !
: ptal of the rs per cent war tax !
+ oa fruit juices, provided for IN 1
+ the Hawley bill, the substitution !
+ of { 3 per cent tax, as urged by i
+ western producers, has been
X passed by the house. All amend !
= ments to the bill, which applies
+ only TO non-aleOholie fruit juice !
x BEVERAGES, were killed. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

been torn from her body and there were
other evidences of desperate struggle
before the assault was made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Ten persons were shot during disor-
ders which attended the breaking up Of
meeting of Communists and Sparta
cans at Berlin Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

Officer Troy Bnnson has Just re-
turned from his two weeks vacation
spent at Newport. Officer 0. +. Victor
being next in line for vacation left
this morning for Newport.