davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-26

Certain landowners in Scotland are
bound, under monetary penalties, to
marry at the king command.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

practiced. For not onty lis life. but that of his comrades deyended uDou ni9 accuracy and skill. AEG all this taining had now been brought to Tear tu the fight on Mon. IElanc. the most severe battle, with he exception ! crhaps, of Belleau WopG. of the American army in France.
 Straight up through that helltsh tor rent Of bullets. he had charged. ad VaHcing. halting, firing. then advarc- ing, haIting and firil7g again, cut ting his Way through wir3 cntangIe- nents. smashing his way through oth- CT obstrUcti0ns, until reaching the machine sun nests, he hlG forced is
 defenders to surrender And this E'nd of fighting had now continued e'Ceadily for five days
 Of Israel Cohen's bravery and Gar- ing in action lis comrades speak. and
 t-"n they point to auOLhe- service ir which he distinguished himself The
 company had received erllcrs to take
 the hill, and having taken t awaited
 new commands. T. Was Israel Go .tcr's task to keep lasen between the French troops and his aattalion Aand dangerous task 1t was. for dur ing those days of fighting the Ger nuns had often come wiriin an ace Q. encircling the E.Faerican division. -'he losses had been erorrouz IT the fighting or the 5th. Israel Cohenl hunhie," Gunnery Sergeant Pigott, ilad fallen bv his side. overcome D! the deadly gas. The rar.E ; Of the ma
 riaes had grown thinner and thinpe every day, out the advance had con l tHued.
 l And nov cB Monday night. the 7tl i of October, those that remained of tn 74th and 75ta companies of Marine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

rael Aaron Cohen. son nf Mr. and
 Herman Cohen of G2 Spring et, news of whose death in action previously been received here, e the supreme sacrifice i'll the last orious charge of the U. s Ma Is that captured Mont Blanc ridge D the Gerr1ans on October 8th last. belonged to the 10th Company, h Marines. Out of his company, four survived to answer Hhe roll after that final charge.
 be following tribute to thi$ Nor hero has been written by ohe who E him intimately: i,
 was an evening in tie begin of May. 1917 4 coicnel If ma s was addressing the stude hts of New Yo-l. University Law school, Washington square, New York. than a month before, the United les had declared war upon Ger |y. and the colonel was appealing he students for volunteers to join Marine Corps.
 De colonel finished speaking and bined standing. And, then amidst hush that followed several stud arose. Among them was a Jewish one of the youngest of those pre-
 With firm steps he walked to platform, 10 offer himseif-and his If need be-to the cause of his htrv. His action had broken the and student after student fol- d his example. until nearly forty had arisen.
 bis young man. who had thus vol fered, had been bora nineteen Is before in Norwich, Conn, where bad lived almost continuously un- is entrance to the university. Born Jewish home. where family tra- ns and the religious spirit were strong. he receved from his child 2 sound training in those traits were later to make him the ideal ne and true American. His na- city was well adopted for this ping, for there are few American
 whera the life and principles mericanism are as strongly felt as he old Few England city on the pes. 1ia thus grew up. unselfish fearless, devoted to ever; cause was just. and giving himself un- ingly To whatever ha under/ ok. on that May evening In 1917,
 were few other students prese c. combined in themselves as he did characteristics of the Ameri- soldier. which played thc greater
 in leading the aiIlcd forces to ry.
 even though he had joined the hes. it was not for htun to re-
 in America. while men were irg for civilization and denlocra- cross tho sea. A year later he hteered for immediate service in Ice. and for six months he nlaEcG bart in tlie great wc,r. And tloeu
 q glorious week wh"r he and his w-marinas wrote a7 ir1perisi7 .N!c
 IT. the history of n1an%ind. Mon; c, whore % 00o Fceii ,lnen had in vai'. was ta'57r, anG thc e7- was retrcaUnr in all directions just thoH. al the very climar oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

We're again intrenched before the will
 age which they had idsr evacuated 't was Israel C0hen'5 last night on
 2aith- It was not. however a nigh,
 }- rest. for as on previous nights. he
 was accompanying hiS commander
 Naptaln Chandler, or his Lightly pa.- -fol tow they must have cen looiz snS out for signs of the coming of tn French, who had been lagging so ia. behind.
 tShe dawn had not yet arisen the l l'9It morning, when au 1rfier was re 1 t"iTed to take the village again. O. 1 the 200 men Of the 18th company that had come to Champagne, !7ss than 120 i were left aS lhe result Jf five days | ci hghtinS- Leaving a few men be- l hind to protect the communications, l Captain Chandler. a the head of two l p.ato0ns-aH that cou.G be mustered
 of each company led the attack. It is 1 the custom writes Brigaiier Genera ! catHn in his recent bo * for officers i i'll the marines to carefully explain i their orders and tell their men just 1 what is expected of them! But that ! morning there was no eIplanation i Perhaps Captain Chandler himself did inot understand the orders. perhaps the orders 10 advance had come too suddenly. At any rate, as Sergeant ] Campbell Of the 18th Company. now in Pelham Bay Naval hospital, told me. the whole matter was all 3,ungled up. The men were sent forward. without any clear idea of what was expected Of them.
 And now regan the last great fight Of the marines a fight made more ter rible by the fact that just at that time
 Continued on Page Nine, Col. seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
ONLY TREATMENT
 THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
 Finding "FTuit-a-tiYes"

CENTRAL WHARF, BOSTON, MASS.
 "For three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, I heard Of ''Fruit-a. tives'' or Fruit L5ve,' Tablets. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that l bought two dozen boxes.
 l continued using ''l'r,4;t r,4.;t-::: it:gs2s" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect'. JAS. J. ROYALL. | 5oc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N.Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
[EDNEYS WEAKENING?
 BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't Ia~cesr of thcusr.voa. They grew t.. you, slowly but steadily. under- L:ag your health with deadly cer- ..;y, anti you fall victim to in- tanle oise5se.
 Stop gour troubles while there is bt. Don't wuit urtil little pains be- r,e Lis sches. Don't trif. with dis Ee. r. avoid future suffering begin simest with GOLD MEDAL Hcar-
 Oi Capsules now. Take three or Er every day until you feel that you } entirely free from pain.
 Fhis we'll known preparation las beer ef the national ren edies of Hol- d for centuries. In 169S the ssvsTA-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

ment of the Netherlands granted x sps- cial charter authorizing it's sale.
 The good housewife 0f HcIlsnd would almost as aooa De 'vithout food ss with out her Real Dutel Dro3s,' as sEe guaiat!y calls GOLD MEDAL Hssrlem Oil Cspsnles. Their use rcstores strength and is responsible in great measure fer the -tsrdy. robust health of the Eoilan1srs
 Do ne. deiny Go 10 ,yoa- druggist and insist on his supplying you with ber os GOLD MEDAL Hssr.em Oil Capsules. Take tiAm as d:rected, and 1 if you are not satisfied with results rour druggist will gladly refun,i your noney. Lock for tke name GOLD MEDAL on the boK and accept 10 other. In ssalss l hexss, three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

liltrcn gladly take Cascareta whcs E, faverisn, bilious, constipated. be fe Cascare;s taste like candy. Il
 child has tainted breath, coated hue or . cold-give Cascarets as c.ed on czech 10 cent box. Then | worry. Casoarets work like { m and can net harm the child1 Ter H.sis stomach. liver and bowela
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Moth.ers!

-Four little ere won't smile
 its iiyer's full of bile. fascarets set things right
 hen kiddies' tongues turn white. They bring relief and joy "a . eonstipated girl or boy. Ehildren think them dandy lucy are mild catha-t:c candy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

surely would like to be with you. Of course, I shall observe them for we are not at the lines The prospects are that we are to rest fol quite some time.
 Heres wishing you q Happy New Year
 Your son and brc.h=r.
 ISRAEL A. COHEN. L. $. Marines. 75rn Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
GREAT DO|NCS ARE PLANNED
 BY KNIGHTS
Prominent Members of the Knights of Columbus Ar- rive on City of Seattle
 To Visit Alaska

A party of nine Knights of Colum- bus who are in Alaska in connection with the establishment of recreation centers for soldiers and while hero will exemplify three degrees of their order, passed through Juneau on the City of Seattle, this morning After making the trip to Skagway they will return to Juneau and remain here for several days.
 Martin H. Carmody. of Grand Rap ids, Michigan, Deputy Supreme Knight of Columbus and Dr. E. w. Buckley of St. Paul, Supreme Medical Exam ner. of the Knights of Columbus, arc in the party to look after the matter of having established army recrea- tion centers for soldiers at the forts throughout the Territory. The recre- ation centers which will be estab- lished in Alaska will carry on the same activity as at similar camps throughout the country, according to Mir. Carmody The same activities have been put in at Panama under the supervision of MT. Carmody who attended personally to their establish ment in the Canal zone last winter as we'll as in the Philippines and the Hawiian Islands. They are more than a war service and will be main- tained as permanent recreation camp from the time of their establishment
 E. J. Walsh, Deputy Knight of the Knights of Columbus for Washington and Alaska is in charge of the party which will exemplify three degrees of the organization in Juneau on next Saturday and Sunday. A class of thirty-five candidates, from all over Alaska, have come to Juneau to be members of the closs.
 The team which has come north comprises officers and members of the Knights of Columbus from all over the country. They are MT. Car mody, MT. Buckley, E. J. Walsh, M J. Luby, J. F. O'Brien, Dr. Buckley of Seattle, E. Burkey, L. M. Teller John Leo and D. E. Dugdale.
 Mr Walsh, who is accompanied by Mrs. Walsh, is member of the firm of Walsh and Gardner, whole sale plumbers of Tacoma. He is a lifelong friend of Hugh c. Wallace Ambassador to France and for many years has been golf partner of w.. R. Rust of the Chichagof Mining Company.
 Mir. O'Brien and MT. Burkey arc members of the firm of Burkey. O'Brien and Burkey, one of the lead ing firms of attorneys in Tacoma.
 Dr. Buckley is one of Seattle's lead ing physicians. MT. Leo is pro minent attorney of Tacoma and MT Luby is a Spokane attorney. MT. Dugdale was the principal owner and manager of the Seattle baseball team for number of years, until he sold the team last spring. Five Of the party are accompanied by their wives Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs Muckley, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Bur key
 The party will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
NENANA BUILDING FO RECREATION
 IS NOW FINISHED
Both the Nenana Hut and tho Haines Hut for Soldiers Opened on Septem-
 Der 2nd,

Thomas D. Ferguson, general sec retary of the Knights of Columbus. engaged in establishing recreation centers for the U. s. troops in Alas. ka reports that the building erected at Panama has been completed ap,l was opened September 2.
 The Haines hut opened on the samo date.
 The Northern Commercial Go. and American Yukon Go. greatly aided MT. Ferguson in securing supplies. etc. for the building. MT. Ferguson expects to leave Panama for Juneau on September 4. where it is his in tention to make his headquarters from which the Alaska work of the Order will be directed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
Personal Mention

Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, left on the Alaska, beginning his annual trip through the Territory. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs C. K. White, who have been visiting in Juneau for the past month, returned to their homes in Latouche on tho Alaska
 Gus Giles, travelling man, left on the Alaska for the Westward. Mrs. E. c. Harley and Mrs R Griswold arrived in Juneau this morn. ing from the Tenakee Fisheries Com pany and are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 E. Crangle of Butte and M Murphy of Seattle are among those registered at the Gastineau Hotel F. Foerste is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel from Hoonah.
 L. E. Lloyd arrived yesterday from Pavlof Harbor and is at the Gasti neau Hotel.
 Capt. James Robertson arrived in Juneau yesterday from the Todd Packing Company at Todd and is al the Gastineau Hotel.
 James T. Barron, president and manager of the Thlinket Packing Company and George Riddle of Phil adelphia, who has been spending the summer as his guest, arrived in Jul neau yesterday from Funter Bay and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 H. E. Springer, of the Alaska Pack ing and Navigation Company, is in Juneau from Pavlof Harbor. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 s. R. Berbner arrived in Juneau yesterday from Funter Bay and is at the Alaskan Hotel Mrs. J. M. Campbell of Minneap- oils returned to Juneau Monday and is at the Zynda Hotel. Dr. George F. Freeburger and Mrs |Freeburger returned to Juneau oi. the City of Seattle this morning after visiting in the south.
 Miss Helen c. Kelso, grade school
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
Open the Furnace Door

in the cellar where our coal is the fuel. Note the fine even flame, the perfect combustion. You can wager that the rooms overhead are warm home to be the. same way this win ter order some of our coal. Do it quick. Winter is close upon us and there are other reasons for prompt action as perhaps you know.
 We Specialize in Feed
 Femmer & Ritter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
FORMER MANAGER OF
 JUNEAU CABLE OFFICE
 PASSES THROUGH CITN

Major J. M. c. Quist. formerly in charge of the Juneau cable ofRce and one of the first of the Signal Corps men of Alaska to receive a commission and be sent to France. passed through Juneau on the Alaska this morning. He is going to Nulato to take charge of the United States telegraph office there. He was for merly connected with that office.
 Major Quist has many friends at Juneau who followed his career in the war with interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle Seattle, g. Salt Lake, 7 At Seattle-Salt Lake, 5; Seattle, 2 At acramento-Vernon, 10; Sac ramento, 0.
 At Sacramento-Sacramento, 4; Vernon, o.
 At Portland-Los Angeles, 6; Port land, 8.
 At Portland-Los Angeles, 8; Port land. 1.
 At Oakland d-Oakland, 5; San Fran cisco, 4.
 American League. At Philadelphia-New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
 At St. Louis-Cleveland, 5; St Louis, 3.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Cleve land, 3.
 At Boston-Boston, 2; Washington. At Boston-Boston, 4; Washington 1.
 At Detroit-Detroit, g.; Chicago, 6 At Detroit-Chicago, 5; Detroit, 1
 National LeaQue. At Chicago Chicago, 4; Cincin natl, 3.
 At Pittsburgh-St. Louis, ,; Pittsburgh. 4.
 At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh,2; St Louis, 1.
 At New York-New York. 3, Bos ton, 2. W A At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

Let's eat at the Alaska Grill and get our moneys worth. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
BURNSIDE LEAVES FOR
 CABLE BREAK BUT IS
 NOT VET REPORTED

It is known that the cable ship Burnside left Seattle last Saturday, but she has not yet been reported. The vessel was to go outside and make some tests and then proceed to Sitka for some cable experts who are there and have been making an examination for the purpose of installing machines to double the present cable capacity for service. It will likely be sew eral days yet before tho break in the cable is repaired
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

teacher, arrived on the City of Seat tie this morning after spending her vacation at her home in the states. She is at the Zynda. Miss Anna Bystrom, Mrs E. Fred erickson, and Alfred Knutson and Mrs. Knutson of Hoonah are staying at the Zynda Hotel L. A. Roifer and wife are regis tered at the Zynda Hotel from Seat tie.
 T. S. German, Tenakee saltery own CT, is registered at the Zynda Hotel
 Mrs. Clark Green and daughter of Funter Bay are at the Zynda oHtel
 T. w. Symons is in Juneau from Dundas Bay. He is at the Zynda.
 Mrs. Glen C. Bartlett and Rose and Willoughby Bartlett, who have been spending the summer visiting relatives in Ketchikan, returned to Juneau on the Alaska and are at home at the Gastineau.
 w. B. Hedrick and Mrs. Hedrick of Seattle arrived on the City of Seattle this morning and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. F. Bonnell representative of the Black Manufacturing Company arrived in Juneau this morning and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 John F. Chamberlain, Juneau tray cling man, returned on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau.
 Tacoma people who are registered at the Gastineau Hotel are John F. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien, John Leo and George Sumter.
 James Chapados arrived on the Els tebeth today from Jualin and Is at the Gastineau Hotel
 M Majewsky and Mrs. Majewsky arrived from Jualin today and are staying at ithe Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. F. W. Hebert, her two children and Mrs P M Mullen. her mother. arrived on the City of Seattle this morning They have been spending tba 1a iv, CaIffnpnto
 Miss Florence Casey returned to Juneau this morning after visiting with relatives in the south during the summer.
 Expert gun repairing and clean ing c. w. Young Go. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

George Anderson. plano expert
 is back in Juneau for short time
 Any one in need of his services
 kindly call phone 143. Pianos foI sale and rent. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
ATTENTION FISHERMEN AND,
 pR0SpECTORS!

You can obtain back numbers of magazines by applying to the Li- brarian of the Juneau Public Li- brary between IF and 5:30 p. m. and between 2 and S:30 D. m. every day except Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

Miss Florence Casey returned to Juneau this morning after visiting with relatives in the south during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03
National League.

Two Milton brothers of Boston. with two guides and sixteen pack ami mals left Mccarthy recently for a big game hunt in the White River coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-03

Mrs. F. w Hebcrt, her two children and Mrs. P. M. Mullen. her mother. arrived on the City of Seattle this morning. They have been spending the last year in California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
WHITE HUssARs TO PROVIDE
BIG CEAUTAUQUA FEATURE

One Of the features Of Bemidji's
chautauqua tf6 Sason will be the
appearance Of Ekss White Hussars, ac-
cording to word received from the
Vawter Chautaaapa System The
Vawter folks claiIf that the9 by
all odds the best novelty muslcM Or
ganization they have ever offered on
a chautauqua program.
The company Is composed Of nine
young women. each one q splendid
vocalist and a versatile instrumental
lat. They offer numbers as brass
band, a ladies glee club OF trained
voices, fife and drum corp and
"Stunts" of various kind.
Ralph Dunbar, who assembled and
coached the White Hussars. has pro-
duced some Of the leading musical
companies in chautauqua work. Or
ganizations assembled by Mr.. Dunbar
include the Royal Dragons, the
Cathedral Choir. the Chicago Festi-
vaT.Octette. the rlaIo White Hussars
and the Midado company.
The White Hussars will be here
for the 10y Night" program. 1t Is
claimed that there will be music Of
all kinds something to suit the taste
Of all music-lovers. The girls wear
snappy, white military uniforms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
CLASS NIGHT WILL
BE. OBSERVED BY HIGH
:. .. SCHOOL GRADUATES
Seniors Will Present Program
! Tomorrow Evening.-Feat-
ures Are Numerous. ~

- One Of the most interesting events
of the commencement period will
take place tomorrow eyshing at eight
o'clock in the high sehool. auditorium
when the 1919 graduates will hold
their class day exercises. The pro-
gram contains: many features. and an
admission charge of ten cents will
be. asked. :: The program follows:
,r Part One
: An original song-Normal de-
paFtment.
- Glass will-Theodor Willis. Hill
den Anderson and Harold Hankey.
Glass prophecy--Muriel McGhee,
Arthur OLeary, and Madge Trafton., =,
5 Boys song.
\" Presentation of class gifts--Elsie
sNuss and Esther McGhee. g
,s'' The Owl Council Alice Whiting,
Avis Cameron, Hilden Anderson;
Gertrude Smith, Marian Steidle, Ell
vera Hedman, Dorothy Nangle, John
Simons, Leo Opsahl, Kenneth Ken
field, Harvey Washburn, Myrtle Mad
son and Isabel Hankey.
IT, Part Two.
= Violin Solo-Harold Dahl.
Glass History-Peder Peterson and
Alice Elmquist.
Class Poem--Myrtle Madison.
Presentation of lantern-Alice
Minnick.
; Class Song.
The haccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Lester P, Warford,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
Sunday. evening, In, the, Methodist
chitrch. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in the Gratld thea
ire the evening of May 80, the speak
er OF the occasion being NJ. W.
Deputy. president Of the Bemidji nor
NAL school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
ATHLETIC CLUB Is J
!. FORMED BY. BE1uDI !
y. ~. BOX COMPANY MEl
VIII Promote Summer and
Winter Sports and Eneour-
age Social Activities. =,

Employees of the Bemidji Box CON-
pany have completed the organization
of an athletic association, and at a
meeting held last. evening Francis
Joanis waS named president; Tom
Whally yice-president; w. B. Erwin,
secretary, and j. L. Gilbertson,
treasurer. =
According to w. B. Erwin, eff
cheney manager at the Box factory,
the purpose. OF the new Organization
is to encourage athletics among the
employees, both In summer and winter
sports; promote social activities and
bring the employees and the employer
in closer and friendlier touch with
each other. - X. III.
A baseball team which will chal-
lange all-comers is to be formed by
workers of the box company and w.
B. Erwin has been elected manager
and coach. For the purpose Of Great
ing a fund with which to purchase
baseball paraphernalia a dance will
be given by the Athletic association
Thursday evening, May 20, and ef-
lowing committee to arrange for the
armory for the occasion.
President Joanis appointed the fol-
dance: Anton Brink, Lawrence Bly,
and Edward Joanis. A charter COM
mittee was named as follows: Francis
Joanis, Isadore Joanfs and w: B. Err
win. - - -
Meetings Of the: newly organized
association will be held the second
and fourth Monday Of each month.