davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
POTASH and PERLMUTTER
The Peace Treaty as Good Reading
By Montague
Glass

twenty years. Just consider for =
moment how IL feels for a speed
bug which once used 20 consider
that II he didn't buy himself every
three months new special body
twin six, Y understand. that he was
living pretty close 20 the cushion.
and condemn such a Teller 10 go
round for the next twenty years in
four cylinder 1910 model Punkocar
Abe. and YOU will get some small
idea OF what Admiral Won Tirpitz
and all them other bloodthirsty
German admirals feels when they
read that part Of Section Six, which
refers to the new German navy
That wasn't the way they used
TO feel" Abe declared. Up 10
few days ago. Mawruss. Won Tirpitz
and Hindenburg and all them other
German army and navy experts was
treating this war like it would O
been a pinochle game, and each of
them was busy explaining by post
mortems how if his partner hadn't
played the hand rotten, they would
of won by three points not counting
the last trick, but what are you go
70 do with a Strohschneider like
that. and so forth
Did they mention anything about
playing with marked cards?" Nor
ris asked
They did not" Abe said. nor
did they say anything about hav-
ing stacked the cards or dealing off
of the bottom Of the deck. Nav
russ, hut you would think from the
way them fellers acted at Nersail
les Mawruss. that this here Peace
Conference is the breakup of "A
nice little friendly game, y under
stand. and that not only should the
winners take ]. .. US from the los
ers but that it is alsoup 20 tne win
ners TO serve a good delicatessen
supper and pay for the lights and
attendance"
That must have been before they
heard about the capora which is in
store for them under Section Seven
Of this here Peace Treaty, Abe"
Morris said, (which in order that
there shouldn't be any softening of
the sound to them German cauli-
flower ears. Abe, the words one bill
lion amt used at all, but instead it
speaks about a thousand million
pounds, Abe. and while il amt any
harder TO raise than one billion
pounds, it certainly gives you the
impression that il is
And how many Of these thou
sands of millions of pounds must
the German people got TO pay be
fore they get through" Abe asked.
THAT the Peace Treaty don't say,
Abe" Morris replied 1T leaves
the fixing of the total amount for a
commission to be appointed later.
Abe, and the German people will
be notified of their liabilities not
later than May LIST, 1921, but in the
meantime Abe. just to keep up
their spirits they would got 70 pay
,few instruments Of one thousand
million pounds each"
But if the instruments is one
thousand million pounds each, Nav
russ. what do you think will be the
grand total which Germany would
have TO pay?" Abe asked.
about the same grand total as
the Allies would have been obliged
to pay if Germany had won" Nor
ris replied.
And how much would that have
been?" Abe inquired.
All they could raise, Abe" Nor
ris concluded, plus ten per cent"
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
TOO LATE.

New photographs from airplanes
are expected to reveal many inter-
esUng aspects of the sun. but there
is no likelihood that they will rel
veal Germanys place in it.-Chi-
caro- American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
FOOLISHNIENT.

The prettiest girl in MOntclair
Once went for a ride in the air.
"On what did you ride?"
Was asked She replied:
Il made my air trip on a dare.
New York World
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
SAL ' 4 GE l!

Sister Stevens suggested Salvage; so society speedily started. sedulous- ly saving superfluous scraps. Sur mounting stumbling blocks, siIencing skeptics, stultifying scoffers, success simply scared Some stunt Sul- phitic! Say, seriously speaking, she sprung something stupendous.
 Schools, societies, suffragettes, striplings, spinsters, servants, sages, scientists, sympathetically subordin, ating self, simultaneously striving, solicited steel, string, sterling silver stockings, slippers, shoes, soap, sheets, shingles, stethoscopes, stick pins, stationery, skirts, suits, sprink- lers, spoons, spades, shawls, scissors, sundry supplies. Stuff streamed steadily stationward, surmounting seven-fold, SALVAGES supporters sanguinest speculations.
 Stimulating!! Scribes scribbled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Thirtieth Marines
 Not Far Behind
Continued from Page One)

returned. At another point 500 cards wer handed ont aGd only 1O1 came back.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
GIVES REASON
 FORCONEIDENCE
SHERMAN WOMAN BELIEVES IN TANLAc BECAUSE IT HELPED
 HER WHERE OTHERS FAILED

"I have more confidence in Tanlac than any medicine I have ever seen, and I'll tell you the reason why" said Mrs. Mary A. Blette, who lives at 227 Palm street. Sherman, California few days ago.
 "I suffered terribly from indiges. tion for about five years" she con tinued, "and Tanlac is the only thing that has ever given me- any relief. Everything I ate would sour on my stomach, and gas would often form so bad that my heart would pal pitate something awful. was so nervous that a good nights sleep was out of the question with me. l felt tired and worn out all the time, and there. was hardly ever time when wasn't suffering in some way. lost fifteen pounds in weight and finally got so weak and rundown that I was hardly able to get about at all
 .Then I commenced taking Tonlac, and the very first bottle took made a big change in my condition and I just continued to improve until my troubles had been completely over come. I really never enjoyed better health than I do now. I have a splen- did appetite and everything eat agrees with me perfectly. My nerves seem to be in perfect condition, and I sleep just like a baby every night. When l get up every morning now I feel quite different to what I did before I took Tanlac I have gained a good deal in weight, and am so we'll and strong now that I can easily do all my housework. Tanlac did all this for me after everything else tried had failed. and this is why l say that I have more confidence in Tanlac than any medicine have ever seen"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson. in Lowell by To- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy. fin Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy. in Pearce by B. A. Taylor. in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Courier Service.

During the fall of 1918 when the great est difficulty was experienced in getting the mails through the French railway tangle. Motor Dispatch Service and a Courier Service were inaugurated The NJ D. s. was used to bridge gaps where the railroads broke down and to afford quick transportation of official and urgent mail between nearby points,
 The Courier Service provided a guar anteed quick delivery of official matter too valuable or too urgent for the ordin ary- channels. Later with the arrival of the American peace delegates and their staffs. the Courier Service was extended 10 serve their needs. Personal convoy and delivery was provided between Paris and Washington, London. Rome. Berlin. Brussels. Constantinople and oth- CT points. To serve there new require ments the Postal Express Service estab- lished outpost A P. O.'s in Berlin. Brus- sells, Rotterdam, Antwerp and Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

stories; singers sung; statesmen stentoriously shouted superlatives; {; savants speculated; seeking statistics, sociologists scrambled; staid septua- genarians synocopated; students swarmed; supporters submitted sug- gestions, schemes, stanzasi Spon, taneity shriekedl
 Specialists soon spoke-set stand ards, shaped specifications, supplied safeguards, smoothed squabbles, sent solicitors securing subscribed sec tiOns systematically, securing stabil- iZed service Surprising sensations spasmodically staged sustained senti- ment, summoned scavengers.
 SeQuel-SALVAGE stands self-sup- porting, steadfastly succoring sick, shivering, shell-shocked soldiers, stOrm-shaken submarined sailors! SALVAGE, stunning sinecures, strenuOusly seeking secondhand stuff, stands supreme, symbolizing SAVING, SACRIFICE, SERVICE. ING, SACRIFICE, SERVICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

F. mail coaches, in charge of A. F. F.
 soldiers. pass daily. On Is of the 24 lines mail is sorted en route. There are $50 soldiers who travel on these coaches as guards to prevent depredations and de- lays.
 With the coming of the armistice the shortage of rolling stock was relieved by the taking over of 20 German mail cars. Railway conditions improved after the armistice and the transit time of mail was gradually reduced. Twelve day mail service between New York and Coblenz is now not uncommon. Mail leaving CObenz yesterday morning ar rived in Paris this morning in time to be unloaded. sorted and started on it's way to the base ports by noon. Tomorrow morning. it will be on the docks and then of course its departure for the States de- bends entirely on the shipping available.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Railway Mall Service.

backbone way of handling mail. There are 24 long railroad lines over which A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Christmas Mail.

One of the standards annually used in judging the efficiency of the T.. s. P. O. Dept, is the manner in which it dis poses of the Christmas mails. If this standard be applied to the P. D. S. no thing but commentators can result. America sent over nearly 100000. sacks of Christmas mail during the second and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

third weeks of December alone. To handle this stupendous traffic l75 addi- tional mail cars were required. Yet on Christmas morning all but 51 of these cars had reached their destinations and had been turned over to the addressed organizations Had the original last-min- ute date for dispatch from the States been adhered to. it is safe to say that Christmas morning would have found every Christmas package delivered.
 The Mail Man.
 No account Of the army mail service, however brief. is complete without proper recognition Of the work Of the enlisted man in the P. F. s. Generally he was a reclassified man. injured at the front. inexperienced for further duty in the field. Without previous training he pitched in to do the work that men serve long apprenticeships at in the States. He set about thanl<less job with tireless energy Without proper equipment or sufficient help. he worked all day at his task Then he went hack at it again at night until fatigue compelled him to sleep for few hours on the rude table at which he worked in the shack he called his postoffice or in his mail car marked "Homme's 40 ChevauX S." The service he furnished was never perfect but it's shortcomings were dut to the insuper- able obstacles of doing peace-time business under wartime conditions. As the French say of their patriots, "The A. F. F. mail man deserves well of the American public"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

Dull care flies at Newport before the coming of this whirlwind car and the pretty girl pilot and navigator They're Miss Ellen Glendenning and Miss Mary Norris of Philadelphia, and they're very popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Complalnts.

No organization likes to admit that it ever receives complaints of it's work. F-v- cry public service of any size does receive such complaints. and very naturally the Postal Express Service was no excep- tion. But it is significant that there was only one complaint received for ev- cry 50000 letters handled.
 Anxious relatives in the stages and homesick boys in France wrote irI to ask about the non-Teceipt of mail. Investiga- tion often showed that their complaints were premature or that the letters in question had been hopelessly misdirected. Sometimes the inquiry elicited the shamefaced confession from the soldier that he had been "too busy to write"
 The most painstaking care was taken in Investigating all service Irregularities reported. Every complaint was acknow- ledged and careful search made for the missing letters. The addressee was com- municated with and the trace was carried to all stations where there was any pos sibility of the mail having gone. These investigations proved of great value in disclosing leakages and afforded an accu- rate check on the service.
 Railway Mall Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Bigger Than the French Post.

Overburdened from its birth. the Postal Express Service has never been free from the pressure of new growth. During the first month of it's existence the service handled 29,000 sacks of mail. By Decem- Der the amount had increased to 132000 sacks. In January 2S million letters were dispatched to America and over 50 mil lion letters were received from the States. Incidentally our troops sent home 15,000 mail bags full of German helmets and souvenirs during January.
 Before troop movement of the States set in. the P. E. s. was doing a bigger volume of business than the entire French civilian postal system. All this business was done through' 155 army post offices. There are now 19 A. F. O.'s in Germany and LuXemburg, alone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
CYCLONE HITS TOWN OF
BLUE MOUNTAIN HARD

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. March Is.
'spL)-Blue Mountain and vicinity was
storm swept Sunday night. Erie Thorn
u.s. aged 10. daughter Of A. N. Thomas.
Two miles above town, was killed in
SANITY her neck being broken. Five
otRer members OF the family were
seriously hurt. The residence was
turned up side down. Other houses
IN the same community were unroofed
ana shattered. Nobody was injured in
Blu Mountain but property damage
was thousands OF dollars.
many homes were unroofed and scores
OF WINDOWS were smashed. Robertson's
garage and telephone exchange was
wrecked and the jewelry store stock
was injured. His loss alone being mora
Snaa 1000. The Gulf, Mobile &
Northern depot "a crushed on the
south side. Mississippi Heights acade-
my and Prof. ], Il, Browns residence
were haif unroofed: the Ray dormitory
OF Blue Mountain college lost a third
tloor Veranda. No students Of either
school were hurt and no students prop
erty was injured. Much timber was
destroyed Wire communication was
interrupted for hours. Sam Little, aged
90 years, near Ripley, was probably
fatally injured. Other members OF his
Ianilly sustained serious hurts,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

Iron to. persons who in the stress oil
physical or mental labors have permit
TED the system to become debilitated
the body exhausted or the nerves run
DOWN, " has restored my appetite and
my vitality. / feel that | have dropped
Off the burden of months of toll in the
rev weeks that I have been following
the very simple directions for the use
Of Nuxated Iron"
lgnace Jan Paderewski, one of the
greatest musical geniuses of the age, al
a time when his untiring work for Po-
land overtaxed his strength and inn
paired his health had recourse to Nux-
sted Iron to help rebuild his wasted
forces and restore his old -time health
and strength. He y II am using
Nuxated Iron very frequently and con-
slider 1t a an excellent tonic" with
the strain imposed by two years Of al
most ceaseless work In the cause OF his
fatherland it Is easily understood why
10 sought the sustaining benefit OF
Nuxatsd Iron,
Then there IL United States Csmmls-
sioner OF Immigration Hon. Anthony
a lie which calls kin Z" to ali psrts 81" of
the country in ell climates and al sea
sons, is today more active and alert
h many a younger man would be In
meeting the Otrein OF HE official du-
ties.
Commissioner Caminetti says. TN
the heat of summer and the rigor of
winter and the debilitating weeks OF
spring time, I have used Nuxated Iron
with u%nvarylng success and sa~tisfac-
ment to office duties, !. find in Nuxated
Iron the true tonic qualities which help
bring ones physical being to that state
Of fitness which is the desire OF every
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
|lEoE,E NTEoNYc5EIETT7TT

healthy-minded man or woman Nux-
ated iron | recommend to whoever feels
tne need OF a tonic restorative for de-
blntation, exhaustion and overwork,''
IN commenting upon the probability
o. building up a stronger race OF people
by increasing the supply of iron in their
blood, Or, George H. Baker, formerly
Physician and Surgeon, Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital Of New Jersey, says:
iron is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue, muscle and
brain. Refined foods and modern meth
DDS or cooking have robbed us of much
Of the iron. which Nature intended we
should receive. For supplying this de-
ficiency and increasing the red cor
puscles, know of nothing more et-
fsctive than organic iron-Nuxated
Iron, From a careful sxamination OF
the formula and my own tests of Nu1-
sted Iron, l feel consinced that it is q
preparation which any physician can
axe himself OF prescribe for his pa.
obtaining highly beneficial and salts
factory results, The fact that Nu1ated
Iron is today being used by over three
million people annually as tonic.
strength and blood builder, Is in itself
an evidence of tremendous public con-
hdence and am convinced that il 9TH
ers would take Nuxated Iron when they
feel weak and run down ii would help
make a nation Of stronger, healthier
men and women"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated lion. which Il
recnmnended above, Is net a secret .rsmedy, hut
me which Is we'll known 10 druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older i%noppnie iron products. 1t ia
easily assimilated end does not inlure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the stomach, The
manufacturers r%,lsrantee successful and entirely
will refund your money, It Is dispensed by all
rood druggists,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
Court Square Squirrel.
Is Centennial Mascot
Spirited Little Nut Cracker
Will Be Official Emblem
of Celebration.

Go to IT," said II. r. Chears, chair
man of the publicity committee, when
II was suggested that the centennial
celebration adopt a squirrel M the Of
fetal emblem for Memphis and Shelby
oounty's great birthday party scheduled
for May 2l-22. Everybody who has
ever been to Memphis remembers Court
square and the squirrels
And so It has come about that a
bush tailed, spirited little nut Cracker
Is destined TO become the most exploited
feature OF the greatest celebration this
section Of the South has ever expert
enced, The pet Of the Riddles win APP
pear on all of the advertising OF the
centennial, II adorns the publicity COM
mittee's letter head, 1t will stare at
you from every display advertisement
merchants use in local and foreign
ads between now and the middle Of
May, In other words the squirrel IN
to be 80 thoroughly identified with the
celebration that wherever It appears II
will be symbolioal of the centennial
Further the souyena committee has
under consideration n centennial pin,
bearing His squlrrelshlp IN base relief,
which, II decided on, will be distributed
generally rs a centennial Silent booster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
18TH FIELD ARTILLERY
TO LAND AT CHARLESTON
BY cHAs, s. N.
(Stan CorreSpondent.l

WASHINGTON, March IS. (Spl.)-
Congressman Byrns was unable today
to obtain q revision of the order UNI
deE which the 18th field artillery will
be sent to Charleston for debarkation,
This regiment is due at the South Car
DINA port Saturday, colncident with the
arrival of the l14th field artillery at
Newport News. The request was made
that both regiments be sent to the
same port, SO that a fitting reception
might be rendered to them on their
arrival, and also that they might be
held together and both sent to Nash
willie for the celebration being arranged
there In honor OF their home vcoming.
"The people Of Tennessee are par
ticulafly DESTROYS" said Congressman
Byrns, that these two regiments re-
turn together. but the war department
officials say that entry at different
ports need not prevent this, 1t takes
from three to five days for each regi-
ment to clear through the port of de-
barkation, so 1t win probably be the
latter part Of next week before they
can start on the last lap OF their jour-
new home"
Members of the Tennessee delega-
ton still in Washington will go to
Newport News, and should the 115th
be delayed in reaching Charleston the
plan Is to proceed to that port.