davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Attention Of the Louisiana Railroad
Commission was called at meeting
at Shreveport by committee repre-
senting the Independent Oil and Gas
Producers Association of North
Louisiana to the situation created IN
the Pine Island district through the
refusal of the pipe line companies to
handle the full production of the
field.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

A woman's intellect is seldom up to
her conversational ability.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Thirty thousand dollars have been
expended by the police jury OF Ouacn-
tia parish in fighting the cattle tick
and because of the failure or refusal
of certain cattle owners to comply
with the laws relative to dipping,
progress has been unsatisfactory
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Nothing succeeds like pretense-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Louisiana was the third state in
class three to reach 100 per cent in
the race among the states in wind.
ing up the draft, a bulletin issued by
General Crowder showed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Most of the southern parishes Of
Louisiana will be visited by MEMBERS
OF the state board Of affairs during
the first two weeks in March to ex.
plain The operation of the new consti-
tutional amendments.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

American soldiers in France were
so anxious TO get to the front tina:
those who had been there and were
wounded or for other reasons sent
back, 10 recuperate when they were
again fit, often took French leave"
and returned without authority TO do
so, Colonel Frank p. Stubs said in
an address before the Rotary Club at
Monroe.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

A telegram received at Monroe
from Congressman Riley J. Wilson a.
Washington states that the omnibus
appropriation bill carries an appro-
priation of $4,000 FOR the enlarge
ment and improvement of the post
Office building at Monroe. for which
arrangements had been completed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

The decision of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission announced, clint.
mating blanket freight rates in the
Shreveport, Alexandria, Monroe tri-
angle is regarded here as a complete
victory for Monroe jobbers AMI
wholesalers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

intercollegiate debates will be
abandoned at L. S. U. this year, DR..
j. Q. Adams of the department OF
public speaking. announced. The n
terruptions in academic work both at
L. s. o. and college accustomed to
compete against L. s. U. was given
as the cause for the action.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

The town council of Franklinton
is arranging with private interests 10
put in modern electric lighting ana
waterworks system for the town. The
present system is inadequate and if
the board fails to interest anyone m
the proposition it is proposed to is
sue bonds and the town put in the
plant.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

The State Board of Examiners met
in the office of Governor Pleasant.
The meeting was held 10 discuss the
return of near-beer licenses. Gov
ernor Pleasant is chairman of the
board, while the other members are
the heads Of various financial depart
ments of the state.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Charles Oreste Babin died at hts
home in New Orleans. He was chief
craftsman of the state highway de-
partment.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-28

Among the many souvenirs of the
world war received in Shreveport, q
map sent Arthur ]. Newman, by his
nephew, Frank Newman Quicke, takes
a unique place. The document is a
chart of the waters of the Firth OF
Clyde and sketches the west coast OF
Ireland.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Chautauqua and Red Cross

Twenty Red Cross nurses have
been secured by the department of
nursing as speakers upon its chau
tauqua program during the coming
summer. Of this number, fifteen
have recently returned from military
duty overseas. They have served
with the British and American expe-
dictionary forces and with Red Cross
commissions in almost all parts of
Europe.
The first one to come into the Pa
ciic Division is Miss Florence E. Bes-
ley, who will oppear on the Radcliffe
Chautauqua Circuit No. 2. She will
be in Arizona and Southern Califor-
MIA until April 26. She, together with
other nurses, will carry the message
of the Red Cross for community well
fare and the health of the individual
stzsa as its nsst important fastsr.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
EASTER

It Is Easter, the gladness of Easter ID
round mel
It is Easter, the sweetness of Easter
has found mel
The newly leaved boughs of the trees
are low swinging,
The birds have come back to their
homes and are singing,
The blossoms ! missed have come
back to the meadow,
Every last cloud has gone, and gone
with it its shadow!
And each grief that was crowding
about me and showing
Is gone; for my loves shall come back
to my loving.
It is Easter; the lilies of Easter are
swaying!
And the babies, their tresses all wind
blown, are playing!
And their wee fingers fashion me gar
lands of clover
It is Easter-I grieved but my gr1ev-
ing is over!
For the ones whom I loved, and who
left me back yonder,
Have grown nearer with Easter,
grown nearer and fonder;
And when the breeze touches the
tree-boughs low-swinging
I almost feel their loving, I almost
hear their singing.
And so all the gladness of Easter is
round me,
Its gladness, its love and its peace
have all found me;
To the ones whom / grieved for my
arms are now nearer -
They were far and apart, now they're
nearer and dearerl
And each Easter that comes brings
me near to the going
I will find them and love them.
know they are knowingl
I count up the casters until have
found them,
With my lips on their hair and my
arms tight around them.
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
ASSOCIATED ! ! \
Il C0MMERC|ALqI|
| BOD|ES|!MEET
UNITED Press Serviee)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Del-
Iegates from the respective Chambers
of Commerce Of Tacoma, Portland,
Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland and San
Diego, met today in the annual con-
vention of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce.
S>~---
Manufacturing and business inter-
ests of the three Pacific Coast States
will be discussed from their various
angles. The report of the Helm COM
mission on improvement of naval IA
cillties on the coast.
Great interest is displayed in the
convention on account of the Helm
commissions report, which comes so
close to the visit of the House Naval
Committee.
Following the convention here, the
delegates will attend the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to be held at st.
Louis, April 20 and May
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
ITALIAN N-JUC0 SLAvIAN
SITUATION BECOMING A
SER|OUSMATTERTROOPS
MOB|LIz|NC IN LATTER.
Italian Newspapers Urge Their
Government to Stand Firm
For italian Claims on The
}. AdriatiC Eastern Shore.
WILSON GETTING HIMSELF DISL|KED|
tunis.a Press Service,


ROME, April 19.-Late advices in
dicate that the Jugo-Slavia dispute
is reaching a crisis. Sebenico (capi~
tai of Jugo-Slavia) newspapers have
published an order for mobilization
of all able bodied men subject to mil
itary duty between the ages of twen-
ty and forty.
In government circles in Rome it
is said that the reports from Paris
have created "a very painful impress
sion."
Without exception the Italian press
are exhorting Premier Orlando not to
sign peace treaty failing to grant
the territorial claims Of Italy.
The papers here say that the Amer
ican degelation at the Peace Confer
ence opposing the Italian claims, and
that President Wilson is "obdurate." !"
PARIS, April ia report that a
compromise has been reached upon
the Italian claims remains unconfrm-
ed. It proceeds from French sources,
and it is to the effect that Italy will
be given one-half of Fiume. The city
l is cut in two by river.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Red Cross in Siberia

The following excerpt from a re-
port of the American Red Cross Com
mission to Siberia that has just been
received from Vladivostok gives an
idea of some of the work the COM
mission in doing in behalf of the un-
fortunate in that corner of the world:
"There are APO Serbians (S8 men,
1927 women, 205 children) comfort
ably houses in thirty-three box cars
at Egersheld. We called on eacl
family. AS a result of this visit they
were supplied with soap, kerosene
and other household articles"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
.CAL|FORN|ANS ARE.
GETTING HOME FOR
dem OBLIGATION.
(United Press Service)

COTTON, Calf, April 19. - -Four
hundred and eleven members of the
348th Field Artillery (all Califor-
nians) passed through Cotton today
en- route Camp Kearney, for demobi-
lization.
The Los Angeles Times Tuesday
morning announced as the tentative
time for arrival of 1,140 men of the
364th Infantry. They will parade
here before going to Camp Kearney
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Tomorrow Manager H. B. Marquee
Jr. will have charge of the baseball
game between the University of An-
zona and 25th Infantry teams on the
25th Infantry drill grounds. He an
nounces that in order to defray at
tendant expenses an admission of Is
cents will be charged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
MORE AMERICAN
SOLDIERS COMING
BACK ACROSS
The SEAS
CUnitsd Press servics)

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
War Department announced today
that all organizations Of the Thirty
third and Seventy-eighth divisions
have been assigned for an early con-
yoy home. Also the First, Second
and Fourth Engineers; service COM
panies of the Twentieth Engineers
and several other units of other od-
carnations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
JAPANESE PRESS QUITE
UNANIMOUS IN EXPRESS
DISLIKE OF THE COURSE
OF THE COUNCIL.
Demands That Japan Withdraw
From League Of Nations, and
Wants a Monroe Doctrine
For The Orient.
ENGLAND ATTACKED and BERATED
ENGLAND ATTACKED and BERATED
(Unls.a Pr.s. s.rviss

/ TOKYO, April 19.-When it was
announced here that the Peace Con-
ference had rejected the racial equal
ity demands of Japan, the japanese
press almost unanimously declared
that Japan will quit the League of
Nations. They attacked England and
demanded Monroe doctrine for the
Orient.
The newspaper "HOchi Shimbun"
abused the delegates to the Confer
ence and declared that Japan should
secede from the League. 1t declar-
ed that "the acceptance of the Amer
lean Monroe doctrine and rejection Of
the Japanese plea shows that the al
legged principles of justice and hu-
manity underlying the league are
mere falsehOOd." And it blames the
British for not placating the Austral-
ian delegates. 1t declared "the real
sentiments of the British are now
apparent"
"Nichi Nichi" insists that the b0dy
now recognizing the Monroe doctrine
for America can formulate similar
doctrine for the Orient.
"Yamata Shimbun" fears fer the
future of the British-Japanese ALI
ance. 1t refers also to the recent
closing of Japanese SCHOOLS in Ha-
waii, and asks: "What if the authsr-
tiles here should ask for the closing
of American schools in Japan"
"Yomiuri Shimbun" admits that
japan contributed little to winning
the war, and declares that it "vas q
mistake to raise the question of equal.
ity at this time" And it appeals to
the people to attend to solidifeatioa
OF the nations strength, and to de-
termine to not finch in stalking the
states right against a great fse."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Tae
japanese version of the inside story
on the defeat of the Japanese amend
ment in Paris was learned today in
wireless dispatch forwarded to Te-
klo by the United Press.
5. Uyeda, general manager of Nip
pom Dempo Tsushin-Sha, the biggest
Japanese newspaper agency in the
orient, which is served by the Uni
ted Press-who is in Paris for his
agency-learned from the japanese
(sentausd sa last pags)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 49,
The court martial Of Gen. Francisco
Alverez began this morning. 1t is
expected the trial will be short: In
case of conviction the law provides
immediate execution as penalty.
General Alverez was captured at the
time General Banquet was killed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

PARIS, April 19.-Lieutenant Fon-
tan, French aviator, started this
morning in his third attempt to fly
across the Atlantic, to Brazil, via At
rica, having left Villa Coublay for
Casa Blanca, at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

PARIS, April 19.-According to
German newspapers British troops
have landed at Libau, where Ger
mans have overthrown the Lettish
government.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Yesterday Justice Hayden Prender-
grass, of Patagonia, received from
Comanche, Texas, a telegrom inform
ing him Of the death Of his father,
which occurred early in the nsninE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
VICTORY PARADE
Monday, April 21 at Pm. In Honor
Of Returning Soldiers, Sailors,
and Marines
Order of March

Order of March
band.
Military section.
3+Marshal.
4-Returning soldiers, sailors and
Marines.
5-Arny and Navy Union.
6-Spanish-American war veterans.
boy Scouts.
8-Civilians on foot III. M. Clagett,
aide.)
&C. A. R. Veterans in automo-
biles.
10-Red Cross in automobiles.
11-Decorated automobiles (H. J.
Karns, aide.)
12-Dndecorated automobiles (Ray-
mond Earhart, aide.)
13-Fire department.
Parade to form in front of the fire
house, facing south.
Decorated automobiles form line at
Elm and Oak street; undecorated au-
tomobiles form line at North of Oak
street.
Line of march: Fire house, Craw-
ford street, Terrace avenue, lnterna-
tional street, Morley avenue, Court
street, Grand avenue, back to fire
house, disperse.
Returning soldiers, sailors and ma
rines are requested to appear in uni
form. Let every liberty-loving cit,
izen turn out and welcome the boys
whs fought fer right and justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Disease in Army at Lowest
Point, Physicians Learn
By Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. j., June IL
With the exception of influenza, all
epidemics have been eliminated in
modern warfare, DR.. Alexander
Lambert, of New York, president of
the American Medical Association,
said in his inaugural address at the
opening of the associations annual
convention here last night. DR.. Lam
bert, who served in France as di-
rector of the medical department of
the Red Cross, told the convention
that when the armistice was signed
the army had $4,000 medical officers
and the navy 5000, twenty-six per
cent. of the entire medical profess
sion in the United States. In addi-
ton, he said, many more physicians
were taken in the draft.
Few realize" DR.. Lambert said
how crucial has been the test OF
preventive medicine in the war just
finished. Appalling as has been the
number of battle casualties, the death
rate from disease has been held
down as never before. The statistics
show conclusively that the great
scourges and plaques of former
armies have been held in check. In
fluenza with pneumonia, occurring
in an epidemic sweeping over the
eastern and western hemispheres
has been the epidemic that has baf-
fed medical science and stands out
with startling distinctness as the
one uncontrolled epidemic"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Donations Received
by Nursery Home

The Nursery Home received the
following donations for March and
April: Mrs. Hershey, clothing; Ju-
nior Aid Society ice cream; Reform
ed Salem Church, five layer cakes,
small cakes; Mrs. Runkle, clothing;
Bacon and Company, chocolate
eggs; Ralph Moore, five gallon ice
cream; one box oranges, lettered
Easter eggs; schools, sixty dozen'
eggs; Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart,
clothing; friend, one crib; Mrs.
Hawkins, clothing; friends, meat,
groceries, ETC.; Mrs. Beitz. hair
ribbons and shoes; Mrs. Yost. two
bushel potatoes, Is jars fruit; Kauf-
mans Store, two dozen Dummies; Mrs.
Munce, 10 pour.ds lard; Miss Buff
fington. clothing; Mrs. Geisel. cloth
ing; friend. IL dozen colored eggs,
81 chocolate eggs; Miss Wieseman,
shoes and clothing; E. C. S. EN-
broidery Club. baby clothing: Miss
Van Horn, clothing; Mrs. Wagner.
two bushel turnips; Mrs. Crowell,
shoes: Mrs. Calvin Upp, clothing;
Mrs. PETER, toys, books. chair; B. E.
Commings, books, ETC.. Church of
Christ, basket of groceries; Christian
Science, comfort; society, large as
sortment of clothing; Bowman and
Company, five gallon ice cream;
Miss Hodge, toys Harrisburg Bak-
ing Company, rolls and bread; Mrs.
Turner, As glasses jellies ard jams,
canned vegetables, L u bushel pota-
toes; Mr.. Seibert, rocking horse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Company of the 1O3rd Supply Train.
and after training at Camp Hancock,
Georgia, arrived in France May 81,
1918, just at the critical moment.
And as a member of the 2Sth Divi-
sion he went into the firing line in
July, 1918, at Chateau Thierry.
Myers served with the Iron Di-
vision" (2Sth) in all it's engagements
from Chateau Therry, through
Fismes, over the Nesle river to the
Aisne. then in the Argonne Forest
and finally on the Thiacourt Sector,
in front of Metz. where the 2Sth Di-
vision was in position when the
armistice was signed.
This show in which Myers appears
was arranged on January /. 1919, for
the purpose of entertaining the boys
over there" of the various units of
the 2Sth Division. The piece was a
hit from the start, and was given in
places of every type, churches, barns,
Y. NJ. G. A. huts, hangers and Red
Cross canteens. Later the soldier
troupe made a tour of the A. +. +.
circuit, which enabled them to play
in modern theaters in such towns as
Nancy, Toul. Tours and Chaumont,
General Headquarters, in their trav-
els and entertaining in all about
$50, 900 men.
The show appears here under the
auspices of the Pythian Home Com
mittee.
Comedy reigns supreme in 1.-The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
CHURCHToWN WANTS GAME

The Churchtowr A. C. have three
open dates which they are desirous
of scheduling. Games to be played
on home grounds. They are, June
21. August 16 and 30.
Teams desiring to schedule game
on either of these dates should COM
municate with H. B. Gross. Allen,
Pa, manager ChurchtoYn a. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

suffragette Revue" the musical
C o m tabloid
"The Suffragette now showing at
Revue" the Majestic. Bob
by Bernard. who
is the featured comedian, is very
funny and keeps his audience in an
uproar all the time he is on the
stage. The song numbers are
catchy. the dance numbers lively,
and the costumes worn by the chorus
create much favorable comment, es-
pecially from the feminine portion
of the audience.
The big feature booked for the last
three days of the week is the Pol
lard Brothers latest musical scenic
success. "on Manila Bay" Through
while great steamships pass in and
out of the bay. Four other stand
ard acts are also included on the
bill.
Would you want TO live in the
United States IL the Bolshevists were
in power?
Do you know what
At the Victoria the Bolshevik sys-
To-day. tenn of government
means. One of the
principle things upon which it Is
based is free love. Every point of
Bolshevism is brought out in minute
that 1t is not tiresome, to the con-
trary it is entertaining. This pic
ture is not propaganda picture, but
is shown for entertainment purposes
only. Remember to-day is your last
chance to see it
Theda Bara, considered the screens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
American woman Gets
French War Cross

Paris, June 1.-THE French War
Cross has been conferred upon Mrs.
Cecile Craik Hibben, of Montgom-
cry, Ala. The citation says Mrs.
Hibben came to France as volun-
teer and was in the Ambulance serv-
ice of the American Red Cross from
August, 1914, to the end of the
war and has shown unremitting de-
votion. .w
I'm the call for volunteers to
go to Orry-la- Ville," says the cita-
ton, during the advance of the
enemy in the spring of 1918. she
spontaneously offered her services
and worked day and night under a
continual bombardment of bombs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
&z1gzEf!EEzzz!

oRPHEUM
friday and Saturday = With daily
matfnees. the 2sth Division, A. E.
F. show Who Are You?"
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-""The Suf-
t.sgstte tg1a Revue" musical comedy
The last half of the week-Head-
ltner-"On Manila Bay" a musical
scenic success by the Pollard
Brothers
VICTORIA
lLastzshowing to-day of "Bolshevism
on Trial" at this theater,
Theda Bara in The SIRENS Song"
AN next week-"The End of the
Road
To-day and o-morrow-Dorothy Dali
ton in 'Extravagance."
Ffiday and Saturday-Louise HUFF
Spd Ernest Truck in "oh. You
sennett comedy - Love False
MONDAY and Tuesday-Elsie Fergu-
SON in Eyes of Soul"
PAxrANG PARK
fVaudeville-Two shows each even
One of the prominent members of
tthe 7Sth Division Theatrical Troupe,
playing at the
WHO'S Who in Orpheum Theater
t$fWho Are Your Friday and Satur-
day of this week,
is Corporal Edgar J. Myers. a we'll
known boy from Harrisburg. Edgar
Myers is but one of the group of
tthese talented actors. and nearly
everyone in Harrisburg knows what
q beautiful baritone voice Myers has,
for he for with the
Penn State Four Quartet. and in
many of the Harrisburg churches.
Corporal Edgar Myers enlisted
Juno 4, 1917, in Harrisburg with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
i Total .... SO Z 81 Z 6
Enola H. S...... / 90 o l 0 0-3
Tjhartv r. O0511 900 Ky

IIIUtTIN "a . v y . T 7 y y U y
Two-base hits-E. We'll. F. Sour
beer. Struck out-By Weaver, 8
Komp, z: Kinter, 8. Base on balls
Weaver, q Komp, o; Kinter, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Rich. Stolen bases
Sourbeer, Ziegler, q; We'll. 2; Wag
ner, Hanes. Kautz. First base on
errors-W. Musser, A. We'll. Time
1.30. Umpires-Ye entzer, Adolf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
For Quick Relief
From Indigestion

Take three or four Bi-nesia tablets
Immediately after eating or whenever
pain is felt Those who have tried it
variably result within five minutes If
you would like once more to enjoy the
pleasure of eating a hearty meal of
good things without fear of pain or
discomfort to follow, go to Geo. A.
Gorgas or any other good druggist
and get a package of Bi-nesia tablets
and use as directed. Inasmuch as
every package contains a binding
guarantee contract of satisfaction or
money back, you don't risk cent by
making this test, and the chances are
that tomorrow you will be telling
your dyspeptic friends that if they
want to enjoy life they should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

To keep posted on Jess WI.
lard's chances you should read
his Gown Story" In ssThe Phila-
delphia Press" every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Liberty Beats Enola
and Wants Game With
New Cumberland

The Liberty A. c. defeated Enola
High school yesterday on the Island
grounds, 7-3, both pitchers being
in good form and the hitting almost
even. The Liberty A. C. has asked
the Telegraph to announce that this
club would like to arrange a game
with New Cumberland Boys Brigade
and that communication should be
made to Manager E. We'll. 421
South Seventeenth street, Harris
burg. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Comedy reigns supreme in 1.-The