davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
CH|LLS, COLDS,
FEvERISHNESS
ack-Draught Is Used by Vir-
GINA Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, va.-Miss Mae
Chitwood, of this place, recently stat
ed: II have used Black-Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and GER
tainly have found it very satisfac-
tory.
When I would feel bad and fever
tsh. as though 1 was taking a fresh
cold, l would make a good cup Of
Black-Draught tea and 1t would soon
set me all right.
I can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You.may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly, tired, fever
ish, headachy and fear that you are
taking cold, take good dose Of the
old, reliable. liver medicine you have
heard SO much about-Thedford' g
Black-Draught. 1t Is made from
purely vegetable ingredients, acts In
a gentle, natural way, and by help
ing to drive out poisonous waste
matter from your system, it will
often, II taken in time. prevent chill
from developing into cold.
Thousands of people, during the
past 70 years, have found Black
Draught Of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
sneeze.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Margaret Walton Is the guest of
tho James River.
MIS- william EldridGe Ross and children.
OF Bloeheid. w. Va, are the guests OF the
IormeEs sister. Mrs. Robert Paxton. at
Mrs: Z. w. MaSruder. OF Norfolk 1,
@, Alvey. In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
CLASH IN COBLENZ AREA
Six Americans Reported Killed in
rights Since Americans Reached
Rhine.
tBy Associated Press. ]

COBLENZ. June 1l.-Hostiiity be-
tween the American soldiers and the
German civilians in the occupied re-
gion. VIII ich has been increasing re-
Gently. has resulted in additional
clashes during the last few days In
one instance an American was killed
ana in other encounters in various
parts OF the occupied zone several
Americans were wounded.
AT Third Army headquarters today Il
was said that at least six Americans
had hecn killed By civilians since the
American troops reached the Rhine.
German Off Gals say that SO far as
their records go the number of Ger
mans killed by Americans in fights
during the six months Of occupation
are five.
incidentally, the Germans admit that
they are keeping A record of the treat
ment Of civilians by tho Americans
paving particular attention to en-
counters where the civilians contended
the soldiers were to blame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
TROOPS ARE ARRIVING
RAPIDLY At CAMP LEE
Mastering Out Machinery Is Moving
Smoothly, Sending Men Home
Promptly.
RECRUITING STILL ACTIVE
Sixteen Men Of Balloon Company
Re-EnliSt and Will BE Sent to
Fort Omaha-Two Parties Seek
Recruits in Virginia.
tspecial 10 The Timcs.Dlsnatch-

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
CAMP LEE. VA. June 1l.-Troops
no le't-up in the mastering out of men
through the rehabilitation hcadauar-
tiers. Yesterday 1,lSl men arrived, all
being in special casual companies
day.
An incident in recruiting. some win a
out OF the ordinary, was manifested
yesterday when sixteen men of Bal
stationed here. re-enlis;ed in their
same organization and viii go to Fort
Omaha. Neb.. where the troops will be
permanently stationed.
This balloon company was the first
to go across and was stationed al
'front.' lines for over nine months. Most
OF the men passed successful cxper.
test in the American school for in
struction, as we'll as the French. and
are OF high type Of efficient me-
chanics in their line.
Two recruiting parties left camp
Richmond the other will travel through
.he northern part Of the State.
Both parties arc equipped with full
field outfits and will give demonstra-
tions in the various cities and towns
where they are listed TO stop. Pre-
vious parties have been successful in
reaching men and enlistinG them in
IN regard to the various branches and
opportunities OF the same are given by
the officer IN charge.
An innovation has been made in
camp to expedite official business by
the Establishment of bus line. which
is being operated between the camr
supply office and Thirty seventh
Street. running on a time schedule OF
every fifteen minutes. That this line
is popular was evidenced yesterday
the first day Of It's run. by the num-
Der making use of it. The camp area
is covered rapidly and facilitates the
- .ol ~ RI oi
away with the drawing OF individual
vehicles for transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
DESCRIBES PROPOSED PLAN
TO SWiNDLE GOVERNMENT
Bidder Offers Money to Have Clerk
Put Figures In Proposal After
Examining Other Tenders.
[By Associated Prc,s.1

DES MONIES. IOWA. June l1.-De-
Arthur Koerner. OF washington. at
tempted TO insure acceptance of his
bids for purchase of supplies at Camp
Dodge were related by Lieutenant Fl.
ncr, Alexander Gross, OF Denver. Col,
and Joseph Rhoade. of Norfolk, Va. on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
government.
According to Vanstrum. Koerner, in
submitting his bids. left the amount
blank. Vanstrum being offered money
to fill In the spaces after first examin-
ing other bids.
The specific charge against koerner
involves the purchase OF $4,000 army
blankets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
PAY OFFICER DISAPPEARS
American. with 4s5.O00 Marks of Third
Army's Money. Being Sought
by Authorities.
IBy Associated press1

'COBLFSZ, June 1I.-German army
and police authorities in the unoccu-
pied territory opposite the CohIenz
bridgehead have been requested by
American intelligence officers to keen
a lookout for an American disbursinc
officer, who had disappeared with 1885,
600 marks
Intelligence officers have reported to
Third Army headquarters that the
missing officer was suspected OF en-
PERTAINING German sympathies. and be-
lieve that he had gone in the direc-
ton OF Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
wOMES'S MEETINGS.

The Loving Circle OF Kings Daughters
e'elock at the home Of Mrs ". q. I.onr'
1sii Grove Avenue. The name OF the little
DO announced at this time "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

fortune. 1t had been said. but chose
10 content himself with his senatorial
salary OF $500 u year. Three times
rendered important posts by President
Neutrality-suspicious. of Secretary OF the
Interior. membership on the United
States and British joint high commits
sion and Attorney-General Of the
United States-he declined them all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Cotton Men Wait Client,

GHENT, BELGIUM, June ia
delegation Of American cotton mer-
given a reception at the city hall
The burgomaster announced that 1t was
the desire Of the city council to make
Client the center for cotton importa-
tiona 70 Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Plan Early Action,
fRN Askociated pre.a 1

WASHINGTON, june 11.-SAna..
leaders today were planning early ac-
ton on the bill authorizing an appro-
ptlaticn Of $3.50. 100000 for the rail
road ADMINISTRATORS revolving fund,
which was passed by the House yester-
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
(Speech of Baron Edmond De
Rothschild at the Reception of
the American Zionist Medi-
cal Unit in Paris.)

At the moment when you pass
through Paris, before your departure
for Palestine where you are about to
fulfill great duty of solidarity and
of charity, the Comite d'Etudes
Sionistes of Paris and the most emf
nent representatives of French
Tewry are holding this meeting to
bid you welcome.
We are very grateful to the Gov
ernment which has sent it's repre-
sentatives to this meeting and we
thank it deeply for the honor it has
done us. The presence of M. Mour-
ier, der-Secretary for the Health
Department, of M. Tardieu, Minis
ter for American Affairs, of M.
Gout, representing the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. with M. Picot,
High Commissioner in Palestine, is
new testimony of. the sympathy
felt by the French Government and
is guarantee to us. that the Jewish
question in Palestine can count in
the future on the support of France
In the name of all, I address to the
Government the expression of our
deep gratitude.
Since the beginning of the war we
in France have been aware of the ad-
mirab1e enthusiasm for charity of
your fellow citizens. They have
everywhere organized the most per-
feet medical corps, generously aided
our wounded with the most eager
and touching care, helped our un-
fortunate orphans, taken part in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
The Prophecies Of Isaiah Reall - @'ss:y' 3


reconstruction of devastated vii
lagos. You are going to accomplish
in Palestine work of the like kind.
Member of the family of Israel, at
tached by the closest bonds to those
whom you will find in Palestine, you
will be received there with graft
tude. M. Sylvan Levi, who went to
Palestine as French delegate, has
told us all the sufferings of the un-
fortunate population. There are in
that land at the present time more
than 5000 deserted orphans, whose
condition is precarious in the ex-
treme, owing to want of food and
care. Our hearts bleed at the
thought that the infant mortality
in certain communities had risen to
900 per 1000.
We hope that, thanks to you, the
country will before long know the
benefits of hygiene, which is the
first condition for better moral life,
and we thank you deeply, all of you,
great-hearted men and women, who
are devoting yourselves to this no.
bic task. Certainly the charitable
purpose which you have set before
yourselves might we'll be enough for
you to undertake, but your mission
will also participate in that great
Zionist Movement, the splendid de-
ve1opment of which we have seen
during the past few years it will
contribute to give life, so to speak,
to the beautiful idea of the establish
ment of Jewish Homeland in Pal
estine. The hope which has kept
Israel alive for twenty centuries is
about to be realized. One of the
most remarkable phenomena record
ed by history is that this conquered
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
St. Paul and Mnneapolis-January 81, 1919

people, dragged into exile, has been
able to resist all precautions and
epreserve it's personality since the
dispersion, maintained by common
thought, by moral ideal. If, thanks
to it's perseverance, it now sees
opening before it the road which
leads to the land of it's ancestors, it
sees above all the triumph of it's
ideas and of it's conception of the
world.
Whilst all the peoples of antiquity
saw the age of gold at the beginning
Of life, the Jewish people was the
first which placed it's hope in the
reign of justice on earth to be
achieved in the future It is this
idea which President Wilson devel-
oped in his messages and which he
has made real by entering into the
struggle. Whilst the Kaiser, taking
responsibility for this terrible war,
causes millions of men to be i'm
molated, massacres women and chill
dren in order to dominate the world,
like the kings of Assyria of old, your
President and your admirable coun-
try rise up, fighting without desire
for conquest, to bring about the tri-
umph of right, of equality, to make
them secure in the lives of peoples,
to give life to nationalities, associ-
ating themselves in this way with
the magnificent aim for which the
Allies are shedding the blood of
their children without measure. One
of the first consequences of their
noble ideals has been the promise
given by the Allied Governments
to help in the re-estab1ishment of
Jewish National Home in Palestine.
This declaration has been received
with enthusiasm and gratitude.
1t is not all who aspire to return
to the land of their ancestors. In
the middle ages the barrier which
separated the Jews from the world
was iisurmountable, but now for
more than century, thanks to ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-16

Maj Sir William Orpen, English artist
who will come to this country soon to paint
portrait of President Wilson.
By Service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Sanborn Was So Run Down
He Thought His Time
Had Come

One of the distinguishing features
in connection with the introduction
and sale of Tanlac throughout Amer
lea has been the very large number
of travelling men who have been
benefited by it's use. !
From Maine to California and
from the Gulf to the northern por-
ton of Canada, men representing
most every line of business have tes-
tilted to having used the medicine
with the most surprising and crafty
ing results. :,
One of the latest to these well
known s'Knights of the Grip to en-
dorse Tanlac is F. W. Sanborn, rep
resenting the L. Hopkins Manufac-
turing Company of North Glrard'
Pa, and living at Chisholm, Maine.
Mr.. Sanborn, while in Duluth, Mimi,
recently, called at Albeit & Conn.,
pany's drug store and said:
"Tanlac is the finest medicine l
have ever run across in all my trav-
els. Why, three bottles put me in
shape to where have actually gained
nineteen pounds. Not only that, l
am feeling better since taking it than
I have at any time in five years.
"I have suffered from a bad stom-
ach and complications resulting from
it for the past five years. l would
90 for weeks at time without eat
Ing much of anything. I would just
nibble at my food and would often
become so nauseated that l could
hardly retain any of the little l did
manage to force down. would bloat
with gas until it was difficult for me
to get nv breath. II igyot 50 nervous
I could not sleep and became SO run
down and weak that l was simply
all in.' I suffered considerably with
pains all over my body and legs,
arms and shoulders, especially, ached
terribly. Then in April was taken
down with grippe or Flu which left
me in much worse condition than
ever. When l did finally get up
from this spell I was as weak as
baby and my old troubles were worse
than ever.
81 had tried numerous medicines
but never commenced to gain
strength and pull up hill until I ran
across Tanlac. Almost as soon as l
started on Tanlac I commenced to
straighten right up and it has proven
to be a life saver to me. My stomach
trouble seems a thing of the past
now for can eat just anything with
out feeling a sign of indigestion. MY
pains don't bother me enough to hard.
lv notice and my nerves have Quoted
down until can sleep just fine every
night. I am going to stick to Tanlac
for while longer, but as l said I am
already feeling stronger and bet tel
than l have in five years. l can re-
commend Tanlac because it brings
results and I am glad to make this
statement for what it may be worth
to others who are in need Of such
a medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
CITY Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs
R. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by J. vii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
y 4 \ p 4 4 = ~ \ + 4 = = =
y HORNET. x

4 X X = X X X K 4 = X 4 = = 4
School was begun in the Murray
school Monday with Mrs. Olson as
teacher. ,.
James Augell and Julius Maesse
returned this week from serving on
the Jury in Bemidji.
Some from here we're in Blackduck
on Wednesday at the Community
fair.
Mrs. James Augell and daughter,
Fern. returned this week from visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Paul Poland, at
Poland.
" Men and teams were grading the
roads this week.
The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Gronseth Thursday afternoon.
The Crookston Lumber company
expect to log off the timber on the
river near Funkley, and has erected
camps for that purpose.
Miss R. e. Shaw and nephew, Rob-
ert, were in Blackjack on Friday.
c. w. Dudley motored out from
Blackjack on Saturday to the Crook
ston Cedar Spur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
kkkfkkk< X X X x x x x :
X KELIIHER SCHOOL NOTES. ;
X X X X x Xxx * x X x * = +

(Too late last week.
New pupils in the seventh grade
are, Velfeer Gray, Adelbert Brad
fond, and Anna Johnson.
William Johnson enrolled in the
eighth grade last week.
The total school enrolment up to
Monday was 189.
New apparatus for the physics lab
atory arrived Saturday.
Hanna Henjum enrolled in the
second year high school last Monday
Mrs. Schuster and Mrs. Gibbons
were visitors at school on Thursday
and Friday.
Lawrence Lindquist was absent
from classes on Thursday and Friday
The class in ancient history has
taken up ancient Greece.
Carl Anderson enrolled in the first
grade on Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
Il \ X X i 4 \ X X X 4 X 4 X = =
4 NORTHERN.
4 kkkk &kk Xxx X X X X 4 x + +

The Farmers cub met at the town
hall Wednesday. with Mrs. G. Merr1-
man as hostess. One new member was
added, that Of Mr.. Mehlhorn and fam
ily. Mrs. F. M. Grover will enter
tain at the hall in November.
Among the Bemidji visitors last
week were, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Love
green, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whiting, T..
3, Anderson, Mrs. Frank Demm1ng'
Miss Gladys Anderson and Mrs. J.
Noel.
D. A.. Whiting made business trip
to Puposky Tuesday, in the interest
of the Given Hardware company.
H. l.. Arnold is digging potatoes
for w. A. Worth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
Xxx X ~ X X X X x x x x 4
TURTLE aRIVER..i:1< ,,. :, 49,.
x x Il x = 4, x ~ ,k4 !

4 X X y X = Z = ,ks:kl;.1kr - y
William Baldwin from Miles City,
Mont, arrived here with many car
loads of horses from Montana. These
horses are now owned by J. J. Opsahl
of Bemidji, and are now located at
Farleys farm. Roy Opsahl Is here
looking after them, and Mr.. Baldwin
is also here and training them up to
work.
A, b. Plummer left for Fargo, N. D.
a few days ago, and has accepted a
position in that city.
Ella Otterstad' left last night for
Turtle Lake township to teach school
there for six months.
Three different companies are buy
ing potatoes here now, so the spuds
seem to be we'll liked this year. The
price paid here today aboard car is
$50 per 100 lbs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
TWIN CITY AUTO PARTS
COMPANY ..

We Tear EN- Up and Sell the Pieces
1912 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis, MINI.
We Sell Anything Pertaining to An
Automobile
Telephones Vs..
Auto: 362O4; N. w. Mic. 4839.
Parts for most any make Of car,
either standard or orphan, at saw
ing from So to 80 per cent. Cylin-
ders, crank cases, crank shafts, bear
ings, magnetos, carburetors, gears,
axle shafts, radiators, wheels, springs
or any part pertaining to an .automo.
bile. Mail orders promptly filed.
Write or wire us your wants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
Very Much fconvaIeseent

Helen had the whooping cough, and
50 was not invited to her little friend
Margaret's birthday party. though the
list included all the other children in
the neighborhood.' On the morning Of
the affair the telephone girl might have
overheard the following conversation
Hello" e.,
Hello, is this Margaret 'Hillfeld's
house," =
Yves" *>f
rs this you Margaret"
Eyes. Who is this?"-
~This is Helen Marten. You are
going to have birthday party today.
aren't you?"
yes"
"Well, say, Margaret. I'm all over
the whooping cough now"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-08
Farm Lands Grew In Value,

Farm Lands Grew n Value.
The value of farm lands is increas-
ing steadily in the United States, the
average for average grade pillow lands
being about $74.31 per acre on March
1. as compared with s6S.3S year ago,
$62.17 two years ago. and $3.50 three
years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as fol
lows:
CARROLL COUNTY, Contract No.
CHA: One section of State Highway
through Manchester, for a distance OF
O.76 miles concrete will be received
BY the State Roads Commission, at its
offices, COL Garrett Building, Balti-
more, Maryland, until y M. on the
18th day of September 1919, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specitlca-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment Of $100, as hereafter
no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check for
the sum Of Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 10Th day Of August
1919.
CLYDE H. WILSON, Secretary,
FRANK H. ZOUCK, Chairman.
Sep SIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 5, 1919

The Westminster Candy Kitchen l.
having new show windows placed in
their store,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley Morton and
children, of st. Paul, Va, visited
friends i'm this city this week.
Mrs. Charles Bowman and daugh7
tor, of Middleburg were guests OF
Mrs Joseph SUoner, Park avenue,
Sunday.
Mr. Paul Wagner, near this city,
who received a broken leg by being
thrown from his motor cycle, is
convalescinG.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur e. Bucking-
ham and children, of Baltimore were
visitors to his father, Mr.. A. w.
Buckingham, East Green street for
the weeks @nd.
An automobile driver tried to hang
his car on the end of the railroad
gates Saturday evening. The dam
age consisted Of part OF the gate being
broken off and the top of the autOmO-
bile torn off No one was injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

York fair will BE- held October & s,
3 and 10.
Miss Beryl Summers, Warf1eldsburg
was a guest of Miss Mary Yeiser,
this city this week.
Miss Treva Yeiser, Union Nils
was a guest this week at the home
of her uncle, M. #. Yeiser, this city.
Mrs. Samuel Messenger, of Union
Mills, who was injured in an auto
accident on the Pleasant Valley
road, is recovering. She was almost
scalped 1t required 30 stitches to
close the wound She also has an
injured collar bone.
The Advocate is in receipt of a
letter from Congressman Benson an
nouncing that he has a number Of
copies ct the Year Book Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture which he
viii lie pleased to send to those de-
string a copy. The book contains
much information Of interest to far
mers. Mr. Benson can be addressed
at Room l16 House Office Building,
Washington ID. @.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
EXECUTORS SALE
N OF
Valuable Property
IN MANCHESTER, MD.

The undersigned executors of Ja-
cob A. Frederick. deceased, will sell
at public sale in Manchester, Nd, On
" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1919,
at 1 p. M, the valuable LARGE
ROOMY DWELLING, near the square,
known as the old Stonesifer Hotel
property. The property has steam
heating system through the house.
It is conveniently located for a store
or business place. Pump of water at
the house Shoemaker shop, large
barn and all necessary out buildings.
Has right-away on alley and large
garden and lot.
Terms OF ale:-One- third OF the
purchase money in cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Court, and the residue in two
equal payments of six and twelve
months, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser; the credit payments
to be secured by the bond or single
bills of the purchaser with sufficient
security, and bearing interest from
the day Of sale.
WILLIAM FREDERICK,
H.. H. LAUEk,
ElwnnHfffNT.c