davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Employment Offices Are
Closed by Lack of, Funds

Washington. Oct. 3.-The United
States employment service today no.
titled its federal directors to close
the state federal employment offices
on October 10 because of lack of
funds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Steps looking TO the development OF
the city schol system to relieve con-
gestion In the high and graded school
buildings and TO provide a new senior
high school building. transform the
present high school and John Chlius
buildings into Junior high scnooi ana
erect a graded school TO take the place
of the John Childs building have peeh
taken bv the school board.
The progressive steps in this pro-
gram which will require not less than
two years to carry it to completion,
are"
The erection of graded >schooi
building on the quarter block north OF
the John Childs TO cost $4,000 to $751;
900. This building to be completed as
soon as possible and by late in 1920 at
the latest.
The procuring Of site and plans
for senior high school building and
erecting It at a cost perhaps OF $780,
900.
The transfer Of the John Childs pu-
pills into the new graded school build
ing as soon as it Is finished and the
transfer of the eighth grade of the
high school into the John Childs
building. 49,.
Upon the completion OF the new
senior high school building the tenth.
eleventh and twelfth grades would be
moved into II.
The seventh. eighth and ninth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

high sohssi and yshA, chilAs buildiHts
iRtoA Junior high school . very mark
FeA change In the educational plan OF
the public school system will DO
brought about :. f4
The junior high school would take
In oil pupils In the seventh. eighth and
nihth grades. now numbering approxi-
mately 600 or 700. This would take
from each Of the graded schools the
seventh grade and make the rooms
used by those grades available for othI
or grades of the buildings. This provi~
sion for more rooms In the graded
schools woald 90 away with the need
Of building any additional graded
school bulldogs for period Of from
five to ten years. excepting, perhaps!
aEother building In the south side.
Large Ward Building.
In addition TO the room thus afford
ed In the ward buildings by moving
the seventh grades into the Junior high
erected near the old high school will
BIO the largest In the city. II will pro-
vide room for something over 500 pu-
pills in order to provide not only for
those now attending the John Childs
school but also for the overflow from
the First and Second wards.
The Junior high school would pro-
vide Tor between 600 and 700 and the
new senior high school, containing the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades
would have 500 to start. but the first
unit would be built to accommodate
700. II 10 planned this would take care
Of the expected increase In tho school
for period Of probably ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
LEGS STIFF! JOINTS
AND MUSCLES ACHE!
Timber .upi Rub any Kind Of Pain
soreness, Stiffness Right Out With
fSt. Jacobs lininsnt."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lamel
Timber up! Rub soothing. penetrating
"St. Jacobs Liniment" right in your
aching muscles. joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. 1t IL absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
est. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
1t instantly takes away any ache. sore
ness and stiffness in the head. neck.
shoulders, back. legs, arms, fingers or
any part Of the body-nothing like It..
You simply pouT>a little in your hand
and rub where It hurts" and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get small trial bottle now from any
drug store. 1t never disappoints--six
gold medal awards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
"A Beauty Specialist Gives Homo Mads
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.

"A Beauty Specialist Gives Home M ads
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.
Mrs. NJ. D. Gillespie, n well-known
beauty specialist Of Kansas City. re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make Il soft and glossy. To
a haif-pint OF water add l ounce Of
bay rum, Emall box Of Barbo Com
pound and Y ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store At very little dost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade IL obtained. This
will make a gray-haired persoo look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the. scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub OFF,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

1880. q Mercer. Pa. He enlisted In
Company i. fifteenth Illinois infantry
May ~, 1851. ut Chicago. And was
discharged Feb. 10. 1852. At 81. Louis
Feb. Q. 1854. he re-enlisted in Company
F. Thirty-ninth Illinois Infantry. at
Chicago. and was DISCHARGED Dec. 8,
1855, at Norfolk, Va. M q sergeant
major. Mr.. Hawthorne was q widower
and Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
J. II. Cole, Of Fairbury. Ncb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
OPEN HOUSE At Y. N. G. A.
Annual Gathering Under Joint "Y'
Auepieee 10 Planned.

Auspices 10 Planned.
An open house will be kept at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building Ne Years day
under the Joint auspices Of the Y. w
c. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A. This Is an
annual gathering and will be open "a
the public again this year. The en-
tire building will be open all day and
programs are being arranged for the
afterhoon/and evening. The details OF
the programs win be worked out later,
Similar open houses have been largely
attended in past years and It Is hoped
that this year the effort will prove as
successful The programs will be
given in the gymnasium and Search
light pooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Notice.

The board Of supervisors will receive
bids for doctoring patients at the
county farm for the year 1920, All
bids must be filed with the county
auditor on or before noon. Jan. 2, 1919.
George Enderley. County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
FORT DODGE VETERAN DEAD.

Ephraim w. Hswtherns Dies At Sol.
disrs' Home Hospital.
Ephraim W. Hawthorne who entered
the soldiers home Nov. II. 1902 from
Fort Dodge. died at 1o:15 wednesday
night at the soldiers. home hospital OF
senile debility.
Mr.. Hawthorne was born June !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

In order to comply with the fuel
administration. in conserving fuel and
lights. please place your orders ono
dayin advance. Just give us chance
and w5-will mako every effort to give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Notice..

Notice IL hereby given that Z have
been appointed guardian of the prop
erty OF Nels Nelson and win pay only
such bills AZ are hereafter contracted
with my consent. Frank J. Ingledus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Owing to the weather and had roads
we viii continue our winter show OF
Ford cars and accessories the balance
Of this week. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
ITO BUILD SCHOOLS
BOARD PLANS NEW WARD BUILD.
ING AND SENIOR HIGH.

To Erect Graded School North OF John
childs Building Next Year, Senior
High Probably in 1921 = Special
Elections to Be- Held-WiIl chans'
Educational System.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Hendricks left
this mogning for their nome In Keokuk
after visiting here with relatives and
friends a few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
PRIVATE MADSEN
IS KILLED BY
HUN SOLDIERS
He Was Shot Near CobIenz
Without Warming
HUNTING IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Victim and Comrade Encountered
German Patrol of 13 Who
Began Firing at Them

Coblenz, Saturday, Sept 6.-Private
Reass Madsen of Sacramento, Calf,
was shot and instantly killed today
by German soldiers in the neutral
zone about mile from the boundary
of the Coblenz bridgehead.
Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger
of the Eighth infantry who had been
on outpost duty, were deer hunting
when they encountered a German pa
troll of IL soldiers. According to Bal
singer, the Germans began firing
without asking explanation as to why
the two Americans were in the neu-
trail zone. Balsinger told the Ameri-
can authorities that when he and Mad
sen encountered the Germans he was
several yards ahead of Madsen.
Balsinger said he dropped his rifle
as soon as he saw the Germans, who
second afterwards began to shoot
at Madsen. The Germans contended
that Madsen fired at them. Balsinger
declared that the Germans fired first
and that If Madsen had fired he did
not see him shoot or hear the shot
Balsinger was taken prisoner by
the Germans and later turned over to
the American provost marshal, Maj
George Cockreil. and brought to Cob
LEM. Madsen will be buried in the
American cemetery at Coblenz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08

THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE
Michel Jungengel of Old Bennington
Injured Saturday Night.

Michel Jungengel, an employ OF
Fillmore Farms, was injured Saturday
night in a motorcycle accident between
Williamstown and North Adams. Ac-
cording to his own statement he pull
ed too far from the travelled highway
while in the glare from the lights of
an approaching automobile and hit an
obstruction. The collision threw the
cyclist over the handle bars landing
him on his head and shoulders.
When he regained consciousness he
was in the office of North Adams
physician He had been picked up by
two passing motorcyclists whose We
hicle was equipped with side car.
Sunday forenoon Jungengel was
placed in the side car and brought to
his room at the Fillmore Farms build
ing by one of the good Samaritans,
the other riding the accident victims
machine which was considerably dam
aged, but still able to proceed under
its own power
Jungengel Is considerably bruised
and one of his arms is sprained but
the physician who made an examina-
tion of his injuries was unable TO To-
cate any broken bones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
FLIGHT MONEY AWARDED
$4,000 Prize viii Be Delivered TO r..
n. DepeW.


New York. Sept Although Mai
r. w. Schroeder, pilot of Vought
VE-7 training plane was today named
officially as winner of the American
Flying clubs international handicap
airplane contest and reliability race.
which was held between Mineola and
Toronto during the week of August
Is. r. H. Depew a civilian fiier who
piloted Curtiss JN4-D plane, was an
nounced as winner of the first prize
of $4,000 A war department ruling
prevented military entrants from com
peting for cash prizes.
To determine the winners, the
clubs contest committee took from
the governments records the theoreti
cal performance of each machine with
maximum useful load of fuel, oil
and passengers. This theoretical load
was used as basis for determining the
relative performances of the ma
chimes with the load actually carried.
The EFT registered 1858 perfect.
The VEL which carried a $50
horsepower gIispano,Suiza motor, had
been wrecked few weeks before the
contest and had been repaired with
parts taken from the older vE-5 ma
chimes.
The VE-7 was one ofthe war secrets
of the army air services and little of
| its development has ever been made
public. 1t came into existence just
at the time of the armistice. designed
as a special training ship, with great
strength reliability and precise flying
qualities for "stunt" work, which
would permit pilot to step from the
craft into fighting scout without fur
ther training.
/ The clubs announcement today
said that much had been learned
from the recent competitions and
i that having demonstrated the fit
ness, reliability and comparative safe
ty of aircraft for high speed long dis
tance traveP' the contest committee
officials are formulating plans for an
airplane race of an extremely spec
! tacular character over short
course H.
-srnrr,-u.,,s- = y -. J l-.--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSION
Property Recently Sold to Germans
Is Lost

Coblenz. Sept. 6.-Property valued
at approximately 100000 marks,
sold recently by the Americans to the
Germans, was destroyed today by a
series of explosions in ammunition
dumps near Nieuweid Among the
material destroyed was ammunition
worth 100000 marks, which was sold
Friday to German company for COM
mercial purposes.
Fire followed the first explosion and
destroyed about so buildings scatter
ed about a 40-acre tract, used for years
by the Germans and then by the
Americans for storing shells of various
caliber. Thousands of large shells and
millions of rounds of small arms am
munition, which were abandoned by
the German army, were exploded, but
there were no American casualties.
Six German girls employed in a
dump were rendered unconscious by
the first explosion. They were rescued
by American soldiers. The work of
breaking up the shells was being done
by Germans under American super
vision The cause of the explosion is
unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
LEAGUE CRITICS
To START ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT
Will Criticise in Senate and on
Stump
WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Debate May Continue TIL Nov. H.
Issue Will Be On Accepting
Treaty Without Change

Washington, Sept. THE batteries
of the forces opposed to the League
of Nations in the Senate will be turn
ed loose this week in counter-at
tack upon President Wilson in repll
to his assaults upon them in his tril
through the West Both in the Sen
ate and on the stump, Republican
foes of the League will fight back al
the Executive.
Before the week is over the treaty
with Germany will be reported to the
Senate from the Foreign Relations
Committee and the last stage of de
liberation upon 1t will be reached. Sen
ator Lodge, Chairman Of the commit
tee, has nearly finished the majority
report, which will cover four direct
amendments and the four reservations
adopted last week.
The minority report, dissenting
from the amendments and reservations
and urging ratification of the treaty
without change, as demanded by the
President, will De written by Senator
Hitchcock, ranking Democratic mem
ber of the committee, in cooperation
with Senator'S Swanson of Virginia and
Williams of Mississippi.
The two reports will be ready. ac-
cording to the belief expressed today,
by Thursday at the latest, the treaty
being reported on that day. Then will
ensue debate upon the amendments
and reservations, and this is expected
to run on fer some six weeks, il not
considerably longer. Leaders in both
parties in the upper bory agree that
the final vote on ratification can hard
lyi be reached before Nov. 1.
In their minority report the Demo
cratic Senators will insist that the
peace of the' world demands immediate
ratification of the treaty without any
changes that would entail remoccit-
ting it to Paris. The entire recon
struction work of this country and of
the whole world. the Administration
Senators will argue, must await dlspo-
sition of the treaty. They will point
out that, without America in the
League of Nations, the who G fabric of
world peace will be endangered.
While the majority of Administrat-
ion Senators are disposed to believe
that interpretative reservations at
least, will have to be adopted. to salts
fly the critics of the treaty there will
be nc mention of them, it is said, in
the minority report The fight of the
Administration forces will be made on
the clear-cut issue of accepting the
tr7a'y without change. If any com
promise is found. later on, to be neces-
ssry they will consider what conces-
6ions must be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
OSBORNE FOUND DEAD
New York Lawyer Gained Reputation
AS Assistant District Attorney

New York, Sept flames w. Os-
borne former assistant district attor-
ney of New York and widely known as
criminal lawyer, was found dead in
bed in his apartment at hotel here
today. The body was discovered by
his son when he returned to the ho-
tel after spending Saturday night with
relatives. The cause of Mr. Osborne's
death was given as angina pectoris.
Mr.. Osborne had remained in his
apartment alone Saturday night, Mrs.
Osborne having gone to visit her
father He spent Saturday afternoon
playing tennis, and after returning to
the hotel, late in the evening ate a
hearty meal This, physicians said,
probably caused acute indigestion,
which brought on angina pectoris.
Mr.. Osborne. who was 81, was born
in Charlotte. N. c. He came to New
York when he was 25 and five years
later entered the district attorneys
office. He served under successive
district attorneys for IA years, later
entering private practice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
TROOPS AMB.USHED
BY S|NN f E|NERs
IN CORK COUNTY
Soldiers Parading to Church Are
Fired Upon
ONE KILLED 3 WOUNDED
Three Regiments of Soldiers Sent In
Pursuit-Fugatives Fell Trees
Across Road

London, Sept I'm the military
town of Fermoy. in Cork county a
party of about thirty soldiers in
charge of a Sergeant left their bar.
racks for church parade. The Gus
tom in Ireland during the last few
years has been that all parties OF
soldiers when going into the streets
on parade must take their equipment.
AS the party swung down the prin-
ciple street, four motor cars, contain
ing twenty Sim Feiners, dashed
around a corner. The soldiers sus-
pected nothing and before they were
aware of the intentions of the raiders
they we're surrounded and the leader
CT the Sim Feiners ordered the party
TO surrender their arms in the name
OF the Irish republic.
The Sergeant in charge ordered his
men to resist and use their rifles and
bayonets, but the order has scarcely
been given, when the Sim Feiners fir
end their revolvers. One soldier dropp-
ed dead and another was seriously
wounded A regular street battle fol
lowed in which both parties fired re-
peatedly. The Sim Feiners, who had
planned the affair with the utmost
cunning and had their opponents at a
serious disadvantage, badly wounded
two other soldiers. They disarmed
the rest and in the confusion boarded
their motor cars and got away as the
motors dashed off. The Sim Feiners
kept up their fire from the backs of
the cars and the attempts CT the po-
lice to give chase were abortive.
Immediately the officer in command
of the troops learned OF the outrage he
turned out three regiments of soldiers
had the town surrounded and search
of the country began Motor cars and
armored cars set out in pursuit OF the
flgatives, but just outside the town In
the direction they had taken the sol
diers found trees felled across the road
and were delayed. 1t was also found
that the telegraph wires had been cut.
Eighteen airplanes from the flying sta
tion went up but failed to find any
trace of the SinnFeiners, and up to
the time OF cabling tonight no arrests
had been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
VERMONT COUPLE ARRESTED
Rockingham Man and Girl Had Gone
to Fitchburg

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept e.
John Forcier. aged 90, and Miss Cath
crime Keefe, aged Is, both of Rock
ingham. Vt. have been turned over
to Vermont authorities. Forcier is
charged with enticing girl under 16
years to leave her home while Miss
Keefe was detained by the local police
on charge of being a runaway.
Forcier and Miss Keefe were ar
rested in Ashburnham 1t is alleged
that the couple lived near each other
in Rockingham, planned to marry.
Forcier was taken back by Chief
Severance of Bellows Falls, while
Miss Keefe went back in custody of
her brother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Says Those Wanting Reservation to
Article Ten, Wanted to Be
Late Joiners."

Omaha, Sept. S.--Discussing for the
first time during his speaking tour on
the proposed reservations to the
League of Nations, President Wilson
replied to arguments advanced by res
ervationists. Proposal for the uncon-
ditional withdrawal from membership.
he said, meant its sponsors wanted to
"sit near the door" and IL they saw
anything they didn't like to "scuttle
and run.
Those wanting reservation to
article ten, he declared, wanted to be
"Iate joiners." The Monroe Doctrine
was unnecessary, he asserted, because
the doctrine has been "swallowed hook
line and sinkerp by the peace confer
ence and had been authenticated by
the big powers Of the world for the
NFsl tllhsI a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
ESSEX BUCKS /
HOGBACK AND
BACK At NIGHT
Twice Crosses Mountains Locked
in. High Gear
WINS IN EVERY STUNT
Negotiates Union Street Hin In Brat
tleboro and Crosses SheIburne
Mountain

Over and back and back again.
from Bennington to Brattleboro and
| back to Brattleboro again a route
that many automobile drivers claim
presents the stiffest obstacles OF any
stretch of road on the main highways
! of the state-is the main accomplish
ment in the spectacular demonstra-
tion being made by the Essex car
running in high gear only and driven
by Earl w. Williams OF the Benning
ton garage.
In addition the car has negotiat-
ed Union street hill in the village of
Brattleboro. a short stiff climb that
Is admittedly beyond accomplishment
of most cars. 1t has also made Shell
burne mountain in Massachusetts,.
considered by many drivers to be
more difficult than the route over
Woodford, Searsburg and Hogback
mountains. The observer who made
the trip over Shelburn mountain re
ported that the ride was one of the
most comfortable he had ever taken.
The trip from Brattleboro to Ben
nington and back to Brattleboro was
made Saturday evening. The car
with +. Hadley Gibson as observer ar
rived here between and 8 o'clock in
the evening. The only anxious
minute on the trip was while the car
was passing over a piece of new con-
struction on the eastern side of
Hogback mountain. BY lodging the
ruts the car slipped over the loose
earth without hesitation and with no
sign Of distress on the part of the en-
ginc.
An altitude of 1900 feet was reach
ed on Searsburg mountain and the
barometer showed a rise of AIS feet
in one and four-tenths miles.
The return trip to Brattleboro in
the late evening was one of the easi-
esest legs in the long tour During
the night Mr. Williams returned to
Bennington with Ralph F. Niles. in a
new Essex, leaving the demonstrator
on the other side OF the mountain
Today the demonstrator will be In the
vicinity of Greenfield, Mass. and will
be in charge of observers residing in
that town. Tomorrow the demon
strator will leave on tour into
northern Vermont
Since leaving Bennington Friday
forenoon after being locked into high
gear with the shifting lever removed
the car has been run 294 miles. 1t
has averaged between 10 and 20 miles
per gallon of gasoline over noun
tain roads. The oil tank has not been
replenished and not much OF the oil
in the tank has been used. One of
the observers put in a half hour ad-
justing oil and grease cups and brush
ing off the dust but this is all of the
attention the car has received and not
a tool has been used on it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-08
FRosTs IN NORTH ADAMS
Market Gardeners Have Sustained
Some Losses.

North Adams, Sept 6.-Market
gardeners report that for the past two
nights the frost has been very heavy
and some o. them have sustained
quite heavy losses as result.
The majority of them. however. are
in position to protect their produce
with covers and small fires and the
gardeners who have taken these pre-
cautions have not lost heavily.
A good line of early tall produce is
being brought into market each
morning and the prices are fairly low
when one considers the price of other
articles OF food.