davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Tryinu TO Raise aio Army.

London Travellers reaching Cop
enhagcn ana Bergen from northern
Russia, according to advices received
here. say that the Bolsheviki are at,
tempting to raise an army Of z,o0o.-
600 men for a campaign in south Rus
STA in spring.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Company To Share Profits.

Toledo. GA half and half profit
Branches was announced by John N.
branches wa sannouncec by John N.
WHY'S, president of the Wiliys-Over-
land Company. The distribution will
run into hundreds of thousands of dol
lars and will be retroactive taking ef
feet from January I, 1919. The com
pany has 10000 men en- its payroll
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Lonu Sentence For Youno Ma,

Oklahoma City, Okla. Harvey
Z. Bane, 20 years old, was sentenced
to 10 years in the penrent1ary by
District Judge George w. Clark,
when he pleaded guilty to holding mp
a man and taking his handkerchief
and ring of keys.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
aslr John Rershlnor Now.

New York-Thc British Who's
Who az copy OF the 1919 issue of
which has just been received here.
lists tine commander in chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France as General Sir John Joseph
Pershing, G. G. B."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

Congress Holds Memorial Services.
Washington. Memorial services for
the late Senator Hughes Of New Jer-
sey and Broussard OF Louisiana were
held il the Senate.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
prenldent no vlsit Rrussels.

Brussels. Wilson In
tends to accept the invitation of King
Albert to visit Brussels, it is said, but
has not fixed the date for his trip
because Of the press Of business at
Paris.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
want labor no Consider ProhibltIon

WANT IdDoF OUHSIuSF FTUHIpIIIUH.
Louisville, Ky.-Copies of resolu-
ton adopted by the United Trades
and Labor Assembly of Louisville
with a membership of approximately
$4,000, have been sent to President
Gompers and Secretary Morrison,
calling for a. special session of the
American Federation of Labor to de-
fine it's position on national prohibit
ton.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

work IS a pleasure. tell all my frlendS
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B.
BRIrTINGHAM, 600 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Md.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers erom
such ailments to consider trying it be.
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
u. s. Prisoners Refuse To Work.

Leavenworth. Kan. - More than
1890 prisoners at the United States
disciplinary barracks here, where
fire badly damaged quartermaster
storehouse, with an estimated loss OF
more than 100000, refused to leave
their cells when time came for them
to go to work.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
England Lost SO subs.

London. Fifty-nfne submarines
were lost by the british navy during
the war Os these 80 were destroyed
BY enemy action. The Germans lost
20s submarines.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

VOu9neSS ana mead
aches and e every
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound b eff or g
consenting to a n
I took
FIVE bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
n ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
spanlsh-American War Hero Dead.

New York. Rear-Admiral French
Ensor Chadwick. q. S. N, retired.
who was chief of staff 10 Admiral
Sampson during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, died at his winter home
here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Divided Ownership.

Knicker-The little Smith boy
spends half his time with each par
ent.
Notwithstanding like a railroad.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
SihilitY.

If we are not responsible for the
thoughts that pass our doors, we are at
least responsible for those we admit
and Observation-Disclosures B. NewcOmb.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
prohibition Raslfied sx q stataa.

Washington. Of ~ states wi.ish
nave ratified the federal prohibition
amendment, formal notice of the ac-
ton had been received at the state
Department from 80.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
81 Across MIediterrane.an.

Paris-Lieutenant Atoget, pilot,
and Captain Cole flew across the Med
iterranean from Marseiiles to Al
giers. The trip. which was made in a
sOo-horsepower airplane-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

No Worms II Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have m mn.
healthy color which indi Gates poor blood and a.
rule, there is more or less stomach ofsturhanre
GROVES TASTHLHsS chill TONIC given reauiariv
Tor two or three weeks will eE,lch the blood I'M.
sning Tonic 70 the whole sgstem- Nature viii taen
throw on Or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
10 perfect health Pleasant TO take. 6Gc per bottle
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Not Everywhere.

"The literary men say there is a
great dearth of good fairy tales"
"They don't know my husband"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

| Keep your liver active, your bowels clean by
| taking DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and you'll
| keep healthy, wealthy and WISE ADV.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
The Trouble.

"What an open face your wife has
You've hit it. She never shuts up
Chicago Post.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

Restriction On Near 5eer Removed.
Washington. The food administra-
ton announced that President Wilson
signed a proclamation to Paris on
january % removing restrictions on
the manufacture Of so-called near
beer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
They. Differed.

i think you need fresh air.
1.-THE other doctor fold me needed
salt air.''-Louisville Courier-J ournaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
PHILADELPHIA FRESHMEN
 TO AID NEW YORK PRESSMEN

New York. Oct. 7.-Governor smith has been asked by Bernard Nolan the president of the Pressmen's Union No 51. one of the organizations on strike here, to investigate conditions lead ing up to the walkout, MT. Nolan an nounced at a meeting of the union held here today. The governor as- sured him. said MT. Nolan. that he would do what he could.
 Philadelphia pressmen. who re- gently received an increase or SS week in wages. have agreed to con tribute the increase to striking press men in this city until the strike is set tied, labor leaders here announced IO- day. .. -
 John Adams Thayer. executive sec. retary of the Periodical Pupnshefs Association. announced today that the nagazine Housewife was not ahect- ed by the lockout of the pressmen. MT Tbayer said the name of the House wife had been inadvertently lncluded in the list of periodicals of nat na6ion%iGs rSiGs circulation, given out by nm WlieH -e had suspended publication because or the labor trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
President Wilson
 RegaiTing Appetite
Its Failure.Has Been Regarded One of the Serious Draw backs to His Recovery.

Washington, Oct. 7-President Will sons condition improved again today and his appetite, the failure of which has been one of the serious drawbacks to his recovery, showed a decided change toward normal
 So far had he progressed that his two married daughters Mrs. William G. McAdoo of New York and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre of Cambridge Mass, who came to his bedside several days ago, returned to their homes tonight after consultation with the presidents physicians.
 In their day bulletin the physician said:
 The presidents improvement has continued His appetite is decided ly beetter and he is sleeping well
 Dr. Grayson and the other physi- clans showed a decided inclina tion to guard against over optimism, however, as they believe another setback still is within the range of possibility. They continued Mr. Wilson's confinement 70 bed and kept official business away from him.
 Messages of solicitude and sympa- thy continued to pour into the White House from all parts of the world. Late today the following cablegram reached the White House from Pres ident Porras of Panama.
 With the greatest pleasure we see by todayS cable about the improve ment in your health. We crave it will be a turning for the best"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
OBITUARY. Henry Mills Alden,

New York. Oct. 7.-Henry Mills AL den, SS years old. editor of Harper Magazine since 1869 and direct de- scendant of John and Priscilla Alden of Mayf1ower fame. died today at his home. 521 West 112th street He was active almost, to the last, despite his advanced age. He wa seIghth Tn de- scent from John Alden.
 He was born at Mount Tabor. Vt.. Nov Il. 1886. In his early youth the family moved to Hoosick Falls, N. Y, where he started to work in a cotton hours in the mill he found no time for schooling until he was fl years of age.
 In two years after leaving the fac tory he had prepared himself for col leae He entered Williams in 1853 and supported himself by teaching and ether occupa tions. Mark Hopkins was president of Williams at that time and Alden's fellow students numbered, among others, James A. Garfield Hor- ace F.. Scudder. George Wa shin eton Gladden. and John J. IngaIs. When Garfield came to New York after his non1ina lon for the presidency, Alden for years. but Garfield greeted him by his old college name, Flows Meta physicS'?"
 , After graduating with honors. Alden spent three years at the Andover Theological seminary. where he took af'vantlae of that institutions mag nificert Creek library
 While at the seminary he began his literary career wit hthe acceptaroe by the Atlantic Monthly of two of his articles. one of which on Tie Elensjr1- ian Mysteries. was sent 10 ti-n editor ct that periodical unI,'towq- f~ youner ''"-' by h:s friend. Harr. / Beecher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
TRANS s-coNTINENTAL AIR
 RACE STARTS TODAY

Mineola, L. T.. Oct. 7.-Air Commo- dore L. F. o. Charlton, air attache of the British embassy at Washington, was selected tonight as the first avi- ator to be sent away from here to- morrow morning in the great trans continental air race and reliability test to San Francisco and return est ranking officer entered in the con test, will fly a Bristol machine and will alternate pilot with Flight Lieutenant P. P. TrailL also of the embassy staff.
 At sundown tonight fifty machines, representing eight different makes and resembling giant grasshoppers, were lined up on Roosevelt Field awaiting the signal to start. Seventeen other being prepared by mechanics or were on their way here from neiShborinS fields Sixteen machines were pre- pairing to essay the eastbound trip from San Francisco. The contest Is limited to military aviators.
 Commodore Charlton will be sent away promptly at o'clock and one half of the other machines are sched- uled to follow promptly at two min scheduled to leave in the early after
 Three American "aces" are included in the list of starters. They are Lieu tenant Colonel Harold E. Hartney. C,aptain John O. Donaldson and Cap tain Field .<indley. Other prominent flyers to ta4.t part are B. w. Maynard who won the recent Toronto New York race; Colonel Gerald Brandt, Colonel C. c. Culver and Captain De Laverene. air attache of the French eT1b3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
cRoWDER TO RETIRE WITH
 RANK OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL

Washington, Oct. 7.-The peace treaty was sidetracked for three hours today while the senate debated and passed a bill to bestow upon Judge Advocate General Crowder on his re- tirement from the army, the perma- nent rari1 of lieutenant general.
 Then. at three minutes to five O. clock, about the usual adjournment time, the pact was called up and for thirty minutes a reading clerk Strug- glcd laboriously with the printed text until he reached the section re- lating to Shantung. on which the next fight will De made. At that point the senate quit work for the night.
 There was no announcement regard ing any decision to take up other mat ter in place of the >>, and at two o'clock Senator EcC.Se. chairman or the foreign relations committee, walk ed into the chamber. while Senator Chamberlain, democrat of Oregon. was speaking. on the CroWder DliI, looked around, and tearnlng that all agreement had been made to dispose of the measure. returned to the cloak room to wreStle with republican groups over reservations.
 Senator Lodge told members later that the agreement on the promotion measure was made by Senator Knox, republican, of Pennsylvania. who Tn = troduced it. and Senator H1tchcocK, of Nebraska, in charge of the demo cratic forces. Senator ChamDeflan III 
 there was much other debate before q vote was reached
 During the morning hour the two hour period beginning at noon m which everything on and off the cal eadar is discussed there was. now ever q sharp wranGle over the league, due to charges that the League to 1n- force Peace and other organizations were putting out propaganoa III an GI fort to force the senate to rdIAy Ii4o treaty unamended.
 Senator Brandegee, republican. or Connecticut, who recently announced that he would vote for all amend rnents and reservations and then vote against ratification, started the clasn @ by presenting telegrams and letleIs sent by the League to Enforce Peace to one of his constituents at New Ha- ven Senator PoindeXter. repupllcan' .of Washineton. added a word m oe- nunciation of the league. Propaganda practice, and attacked senator d1ltSn tfn+ cock. who previously had charged lh1C noanv opponents of the league "ei Bolshevists and pro-Germans-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

I tlons or suggestions be advanced by that group at the outset but to permit the labor group and the employers group to put forth their suggestions and to throw their influence for the ideas which would accomplish the grea test good for the nation. This rather general agreement however was not considered as precluding the advancing of suggestions later in the cont erence.
 The representatives of the employ CTS at meeting foilowig the gen. eral session decided name a mum . Der of experts in var-.us lines of in- dustry as advisory members of the,r group.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing the policy of the conference to hold open sessions and admit k prs.<s. It developed in this connection that il was due largely to the efforts of the employers that the deliberations were opened 70 the newspapermen
 Several delegates made Individual suggestions, which the group instruct ed them to draw up and submit as definite resolutions to be introd uced in the conference by the group chair man
 The resolution. offered by Mir Fdsr for the employers group follows ill part:
 Resolved, that the questions to be considered by this conference are of vital importance to al lthe people of the United States, Individuality and collectively. Employers and employees of every grade, in all branches of American trade and industry, large JEd sT1all, well as in the pubic service are primarily con cerned in the establishment and main tenance of such relations between em- ployer as will secure increa Sed pro- duction, adequate compensation for services rendered and :t proper re- turn for capital investei and fer management
 Each member of this conference should always recognize ll-- rights and needs of others and tkat it is inconsistent with tre principles of American life and A1nerlcan ins5.- tu1ions that the special interests of ary group of the people should be held paramount to the general 9; cd,
 MaEnus W. Alexander. managing director of the National Industrial Conference Board, voiced the senti- ment of the employers toward the days proceedings in a statement part of which follows:
 As the conference progresses the remain confident that pa Uence and sincere endeavor will point some of the larger industrial prob lens toward their just and satisfac- tory settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS
 REFLECT ENTIRE CITY TICKET

New Haven, Conn, Oct 7-Mayor David E.. Fitzgerald, democrat, was re- elected in the city election here to- day by a plurality of 2,S30 votes over the republican candidate, James A Haggarty, a former major in the 1O2d United States Infantry. The remain der of the democratic ticket was swept into office, although no candi- date had a plurality a large a S Mayor Fitzgerald, who carried II out of the IS wards. The vote was Fitzgerald tdemocraD 11,779; Haggerty (repub- lican) S,949.
 man, which will make the new board stand thirteen democrats and eight republicans. For controller, Charles E. Lockhart formerly a captain in the 102d regiment, was beaten by his democratic opponent, Arthur D. Null len, by a margin of 2,320 votes. Sew eral others on the republican ticket were former service men. Mayor F'itzgerald's plurality was 1853 more than he secured two years ago.
 A proposition to establish a muni- cipal ice plant in New Haven was car ried by a majority of 1,2SS. The vote was: yes 3,9O9; no 2,621. Only about one third of those voting made known their preference on this question. A second proposition, that the city float municipal ice plant, also was carried S50O,000 bond issue to construct . ice plant referendum wah made pos sible by the board of aldermen ap- proving the suggestion of Mayor Fitzgerald, following a city investiga- tion into the alleged ice monopoly in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
THE PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
 STEEL STRIKE UNCHANGED

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct 7-Conditions in the steel workers strike in the Pittsburgh district were without marked change today No addition ed up and the strikers did not an nounce any material additions to their ranks. The works that resumed yes terday in the Donora -Monessen field after an idleneSS of two weeks were reported as having continued opera tions today. while strike headquarters received word from organizers that some men are in the various works but there is little, if any. production.
 All the big plants of the Carnegie Steel Company in this district which the strikers failed to shut down when the walkout began are continuing tC operate The company reports that men are slowly but steadily report ing for their old jobs.
 The executive council of the Pitts burgh Central Labor Union met behind closed doors tonight to discuss the steel strike Situa tion. and the refusal of the authorities to permit the hold ing of mass meetings in the open and in some places in halls. Complaints against the state police and deputy sheriffs were also under discussion, it was said
 The meeting gave rise 1a4sa.. report that hs council might consider the auesties of general strike. When asked as to the possibility of the strike spreading beyond the steel in dustry, w 5. Rubin, counsel for the steel workers, said that unless the laWIessness of the state police and other authoritie stops and the work CTS get Justice. Pittsburgh will prob ably see one of the greatest strikes in it's. history
 Strike leaders complain that besides being denied free speech the strikers are being arrested for having union cards and that picketing in many mlll towns was forbidden. Mir. Rubin and J. G. Brown, a strike leader, attended the federation meeting and laid be- fore the labor men evidence of alleg- ed persecution of strikers.
 According to a telephone messa Se from Secretary Hinckle, of the Allied Mill Workers council, of Steubenville. Ohio, steel workers at Weirton, West Virginia, living in company houses who refuse to work were being eVict- ed. Thirty forty men sought refuge in the local strike headquarters from the police, it is said. An attorney was sent to Weirton to look after the in- terests of the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
 HONORS CARDINAL MEHSieN

New York, Oct. 7.-Columb1a univer- for of laws "honoris causa," the high est est distinction in it's power to bestow: unon Cardinal Mercier. primate or Belgium and spiritual hero of the greatest of wars" Ten thousand rae iios and friends stood in the bright sunlight sun on Morningside Heights, at the base of the broad library steps to witness and take part in the cere- mony at q dinner given tonight by the inter- racial council.
 Appiause greeted the cardinal when he sa::; that perhaps in later years he would choose to spend his last days in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Atlantic City, V. J.. Oct Dis cussiou Of the street car operated by one man which was said to be the greatest improvement in electric rail- way operation brought out in the last decade. statements that the pub- lac must be educated to the need for higher fares and the declaration. thai la DOT must be forced to furnish a cer- tain quantity of efficiency at d cer- tan price were lea lures of today's sessions of the American Electric Railway Association and affiliated bodies. The point also was made that the question Of higher fares is one that must be fought out between the public and labor. with capital merely looking on.
 Job F. Hedges. of New York de- -iared that the public should be edu- caEed to the need Of increased reVe- they are 10 exist. Most persons. he said. understood that any business concern must make its costs and something over as a profit or divi- dcnds if f is to exist. He blamed politics for many of the ills of the car lines Of the country. saving:
 A cheap way 10 get votes is to at tack the traction lines We need sub stzntial men in this country, who will dare to tell the truth to the people as we never before needed them Trac- tfcn companies have been facing a -rz-e situation for wears but the rECllefn Nnlcn GiGeGtlN tonCeTnS IlI = lions of riders $ just getting before the public.
 The companies have been forced 10 break contracts with municipali ties for the carrying of passengers at rivc cents because it is physical i'm possibility to carry them at that fig ure and stay out of bankruptcy Nev- erIheIess. I am an oDtimist- I believe the American citizen is on the level our great problem is to get the facts before the people in language they can understand Then our problem will bc done because the American people are sound to the core"
 Mir Hedges. who is receiver for the New York Railways Company. de- Clarcd that when the financial bur dcns under which We now are laborinS reach the point where we cannot maintain a reserve. l am going to ask the court to stop the running of cars
 This. he added. would be in about ninety days.
 Members of the public section or The conference held meeting tonight at which 1t was said the general atti- tude they will take toward various labor questions @as dIscAsse..
 Somewhat of a general agreement was reached by the public represent atives it was learned that no resolu-