davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02
Y. LOAN NEED
SHOWN IN new
WAR FIGURES
Americas Munitions" By
Major Crowell, Tells Story
Of u. s. Effort.

There Is food for thought for Vic.
tory Loan Doubling Thomases in the
following excerpts from AMERICAS
MUNITIONS" Just issued by Major
Benedict Crowell. Asst. Sect. OF War.
The estimated cost OF the ordinance
required to equip our first five million
men was between $4,000, 900, 900 and
$13.000,000.000 Since 1775 and April
9Th, 1917, ALL appropriations of Con-
gress were but $4,000, 000, 900, includ.
ing f1ve wars and the pensions result
Ing from these wars. The total cost
OF the ordnance effort to equip our
first Ave million men amounted to
$1,000 for every hour since the birth
OF Christ.
There was never a shortage OF
smokeless powder.
Over 100000 shoulder rifles were
produced in the 10 months OF our par.
ticipation in the war-more than
either England or France produced
during that period. The average
monthly production during July, Au-
gust and September, 1918, was as fol-
lows:
France 10000
ShSiahu ilZ,oZl
U. ;. 233, 562
Over three billion rounds OF small
arms ammunition were produced and
our speed before the armistice was
twice that OF France and 1oGc greater
than England's.
Our production OF machine guns dur.
ing the period from April 6, 1917, to
Nov. II, 1918, was slightly more than
England's and slightly less than
Frances. At the end of the war our
rate was twice that OF France and
nearly three times as great az Eng.
lands.
In connection with 75-millimeter
shells. L250,0o0 high explosive shell,
100000 gas shells and 7,250,000 shrap-
mel had been produced complete by No.
vember IL, 1918. A total OF $3.50, 900
rounds of 75-millimeter ammunition
were fired by American Arfillerymen.
S,500,000 rounds had been shipped.
I'VE we're building to make Victory
absolutely certain"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02

to Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Williams
a girl, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
l.. Pollock twins, boy and girl, on
the 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams a girl. DR.. Bergstrom in at
tendance at each and all concerned
doing fine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE
KANARRA

Kanarra, Utah, Apr. 30, 1919.
Uncle Reese J. Williams has had
his sheep sheared at St George and
now has his sheep and wool here.
Geo. Berry has been shearing his
flock here with local men doing the
work. Berry Williams, Albert Mathis
and j. G., Pace will shear at the same
corral.
Three teams left for Lund Monday
to get cement with which the Woter
Corporation will put in a dam at the
mouth of the canyon for the control
ing of the water.
The flu situation is almost at an
end, there being only few new cases
this week. II has generally been in
light form with only few serious
cases which have left the patients
rather weak.
Sister Stapley has returned home
from Cedar where she has been in
the shospital there since early last
month. The cause of her confinement
being fractured hip. She is doing
very well but her advanced age max
ing it more difficult, she has the honor
of being the first white child born
in Utah.
A couple Of sheep herders got a
scare a few days ago when they had
a shot gun fired on them. The shot
missed, however and the boys made
tracks pretty fast in the opposite di-
rection.
Leland C. Stapley is expected home
now in a few days as he has been mus
tered out of service. He will remain
in Salt Lake for a few days before
returning home where he will visit
with relatives and friends. Leland
was a bugler in the 91st division and
was in actual battle number of
times.
The following births are reported
during April: On the LIST, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hyatt girl, on the 23rd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02
For a Weak Stomach

As general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when con-
stipated, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets. -Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02

Otto Daley of Summit and who
recently returned from mission to
Australia was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Hugh Matheson of Parowan is
spending a few days in Cedar City,
assisting to care for his fater, Alex
Matheson, who is at the local hos
pital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Thielen of Indi-
annapolis are visiting here for several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Geo. stark
Joseph NJ. Gerlach has purchased a
roadster Oldsmobile-
Mrs. George GerIach was = visitor
at Hammond on Saturday.
John J. Maginot OF Hammond sent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thiel OF Hammond
were visitors here on Scndap.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keilman and
children Of Whiting spent sunday here
with Mrs. Jacob Klassen.
Mrs John Miller. Jr-. has returned
home from st. Margaret's hospital at
Hammond and is improving nicely.
Ed. Austgen, a progressive farmer,
has purchased milking machine.
Mrs. Louis Erb was taken to the
hospital at Hammnnd on Monday morn
ing for treatments Mrs Erb has
been quite III for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewes. Jr.. OF
Chicago Heights spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
MERRILLVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas moved
moved last Tuesday 10 East Chicago.
Or. Demmon had an attack OF ap-
pendlcitis last week but is improving.
a number from this place attended
the funeral OF Joseph Franz last Wed
nesday morning al ST. Poul and Peters
church. Turkey Creek.
Miss Landreth visited with her friend
Miss MurieI Stone IN Highland last
sunday.
Miss Sadie zuvers visited with hor
mother last sunday
The school is planning 70 give q box
social before Thanksgiving.
Miss Laura Lennartz visited her sis
ter In Valparaiso over Sunday.
Mss Otto Baughman visited in Low
ell over Sunday.
AR. and Mrs NJ 81. Pierce received
word from their son Milton that he had
bean discharged from the service and
was visiting his uncle. Alfred Pierce
IN California before his return home.
a Halloween party VIA be given &C
Merrill Hall next Friday evening. A
prize win be given for the best mask
This will be for the young and old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter
Of Lowell and S. Thomas of Hanll ct
visited here over Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F1eck-
B. Hoffman and daughter Of Michigan
are here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Tree.
Many from Gary attended the dance
given here Saturday evening by tho
American Legion
The members of the Christian church
viii give a Halloween social and supper
In the church parlors Wednesday even
ing. 70 which everyone Is welcome.
Rev. VIM. Hof attended the dedication
services Of the new Catholic church at
Gary Sunday afternoon
Tho Junior Endeavor League OF the
Christian church Will give a show at the
Gem threatre Tuesday evening. Besides
two reels of pictures a number of selec-
tons VIII be given by members and
Miss Beth White Of Chicago will give
several readings
a -<o11 readiu<- The T1mrS7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Eminent ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twin6es

hON'T let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without Sloan ;
Liniment again. Keep it handy
In the medicine cabinet for Immediate
action when needed. If you are out of
It now, get another bottle today, so
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when pain or ache attacks YOU.
Apply 1T srflhout rubbing - for ii
PenefTGtes = giving prompt relief of
scistica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness,
soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared 80 keep it handy.
All druggists - CSC, Toe, $I.4O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Miss Gladys Sheridan.

Miss Gladys Sheridan, New York
girl serving with legal department
of the knights Of Columbus in France,
recently had the opportunity to visit
The vatican. with group of other
visitors who sought an audience
with tbs pope. 1t always has been
the custom for women visiting the
vatican to wear wells The other
members Of the party had them.
Miss Sheridan was dressed in the
usual K Of c. uniform and had no
veil. An attendant was about to re-
fuse her admittance when a Swiss
guard noticed her uniform and order
ed that she be allowed to 70 in. The
pope also recognized the Uniform and
shook hands warmly with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
SKs:Ss *
Zee 2 ], q J. ~ = I, Z

so come out and laugh
f. b. Price IS working hard these
days He expects 70 win cash prize
this month IN the insurance business
VIM Fowler OF aHmmond was call
Ing on his old comrades here last
week.
The Camp Fire Girls met last Sun
day afternoon In the auditorium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Double Stamps

Just to remind you that tomorrow
is another day of opportunities
double stamps all day and we've
also some worth while value. 10
offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Our Cafeteria

A place where the atmosphere is as
pleasant as the food Is good A
place where one can obtain :
luncheon OF real home cooking.
Prices are reasonable. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

A you reading The T1mes1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
ANOTHER MUSICAL TREAT

Although the weather was extreme
ly warm on Tuesday evening, 18th,
a little disappointment was felt in the
minds of some on looking at the empty
pews in the Methodist church dur
ing the recital given under the au-
spices of Mr.. Beck. How so fine a
concert, entirely free, could be ignored
by SO many Of our citizens is a mys-
terry.
link in the chain that is being welded
by Mr.. Beck for the good Of all. The
main feature on the program so Tar
as music was concerned was the piano
recital by Miss Stebbins Of Brunswick.
Such an exhibition Of artistic skill at
SO early an age in life was to me
a matter of surprise. Her first piece
was a number from Beethoven, a
sonata. Without notes the player
went through the bewildering pas
sages with an abandon that showed
contempt for difficulty in music. | was
reminded of what Beethoven himself
said when asked why he wrote such
difficult mnsic-I do not write for
merchants, but for brains Four other
numbers, entirely different in range
from Beethoven's music, were played,
all with touch that left nothing to
wish for. -.
"Much as was pleased by Miss
Stebbins' splendid rendition of her
part, I could not help admiring still
more the master hand Of Mr.. Beck
which had trained so skillfully such
admirable native talent; for the sculp-
tor is greater than his finished marble.
"Mr. Best was at his best, Of course.
and pleased us all. 1t would be hard
to make a choice between Maxwell
toms Braes are Bonnie" and An
tiquated Swarthy Joseph Old Joe Is
always new; and when Stephen G.
Foster wrote it 10 years ago ne
| touched sympathetic chord in the
heart Of humanity that was never
sounded, I think, by any hymn.
"The recitations by Miss Clark were
well received, and indicated consider
able study in her chosen line since
| she spoke here before. Her kindly
assistance on this occasion did much
to enliven the whole entertainment.
"All in all. this concert was an
w. P. Root.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27

One Of the most appealing Of the
after-the-war campaigns will be
launched this month, asking for foster
parents for 10000 little war orphans
Of France. Mrs. Walter s. Brewster,
wife Of the Roumanian consul to Chi
cago, chairman of the Chicago commit
tee and vice-president of the National
Committee Of The Fatherless Children
of France, has charge of the promo
ton of this campaign.
Mrs. Brewster has just returned
from tour of investigation through
the devastated regions of France.
The highest French officials pro-
vided her with military escort and be-
slowed upon her every courtesy dur
| ing her visit to the war zone. She
lived with the appalling conditions of
these children and their mothers--she
knows that thousands of children
"over there" are undernourished,
starving, and succumbing to sickness.
"In all the northern country" says
Mrs. Brewster, "there is no village
untouched, and scarcely a house with
roof. There is not a bridge that
has not been dynamited, a factory
that has not been ruined. The tales
that are told of the boche invasion
are unthinkable- shocking. Still the
people Of the north tell them dispas-
1 sionately. They have borne so much
they have no energy to show excite
ment over their suffering. They are
coming back into these terrible towns
as soon as they are allowed. They
bring their possessions with them in
two string bags, usually. Possibly
they have enough to fill red cotton
table cloth knotted at the corners. To
Cambria, 10000 out of a pre-war pop
ulation Of -29, 900 have returned. They
live ten and twelve in a room, and
many of the rooms have no roofs.
"For two days we motored over this
northern country before we saw a COW,
a chicken or a horse. The country is
| stripped bare Of everything that
makes it livable. But to the French
it is still lovable. As you ride through
it your pity for France in infinite
But in your mind are no words to
express your feelings toward Ger,
many. There are miles and miles OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Columbus, Ohio, June 10, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the State Highway
Commissioner at Columbus, Ohio, UNI
til two o'clock P. M. July IL, 1919, for
improvements in:
Medina County on Sections IN" and
20" Of |. G. HI. No. rs Of the Cleve-
land Wooster Road in Medina Town
ship.
For the application Of a tar surface
treatment with covering.
Width: 16 #.
Length: 1898 #. or 3.S9 mi.
Estimated cost: $2551.77.
Date set for completion: Sept. 15,
1919.
The bidder must submit a proposal
and contract bond for an amount to
the amount Of the estimated cost.
Specifications are on file in the office
of the Resident Engineer and the
State Highway Department.
The State Highway Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any anc
all bids.
M.&R. CLINTON COWEN,
State Highway Commissioner
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27
THE LAST APPEAL FOR FOSTER PARENTS
FOR $4,000 FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

grayish- dust where were fertile
farms, pleasant villages, forests and
orchards. About Verdun, as far as
far as you can see, are heaps of sand,
no sign Of life that was, no promise
of life to come.
"Here and there is a cross where
some soldier, killed in the last days of
the fighting, is buried.
"Those who died in the frightfulness
Of the earlier battles lie somewhere
beneath that awful heap of dust. All
along this strip of dead country are
soldiers graves, in groups along the
roads, or row after row in some field
cemetery. The fathers of many of the
little children for whom we are seek
ing to care are buried there, and more
have left no trace"
Every day of her stay in the war
zone it was made vividly clear to Mrs.
Brewster that 1--WE must work harder
and faster than ever BEFORE" for thou
sands of children are perishing in
France.
Under the plan of the campaign be-
ing undertaken, each American foster
parent pledges ten cents day, which
makes $500 month, or $36.5O year,
and this added to tiny allowance of
| the same amount allowed by the
French government, means saving
grace to French child, allowing it
not only to remain in it's own country,
but with it's widowed mother instead
of in an institution. Thus are the
broken remnants of the little war fam
lilies kept together. Each foster
parent is put in direct touch with the
child for whom she has pledged the
necessary 10 cents a day, and with
its mother through correspondence.
Every cent subscribed goes to the
child. The expenses of this philan-
throphy are borne by generous friends
Of the organization. To adopt a child
or to make donation, large or small,
write for information to Mrs. Walter
S. Brewster, Room 634, 410 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, with
whom all local chairmen of The
Fatherless Children of France, in every
community, are cooperating.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-27

iir = HairH Practice limited to
". ~. J.UaiIu diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. 0face over
%. N. Leach & Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

panion wise woman might very we'll have de-
cided that life with this able and distinguished
man would be unpromising experiment. and 80
Lord Kitchener died in the great war without
leaving Lady Kitchener
THE EARL OF ROSEBERY
Among Mrs. Astors most copspicuous friends
IN England was the Earl Of Rosebery, who has
an enviabe reputation for making himself agree
able to beautiful women. He is one OF the richest
men OF his rank In the country. for his first wife
who died In 1890, Miss Hannah de Roth.
schild, one Of the greatest heiresses Of the Roth
schild family
LORD Hosebery was whose positfon
should certainly have appealed to an ambitious
woman. for. In addition to his inherited title hs
had been Prime Minister Of England. He is also
a very talented author and his books on William
Pitt, Napoleon, Cromwell and other famous char
acters are extremely readable.
But there are strange weaknesses in Lord
Hosebery's character, and he has the reputation
pi Laekhg me iorce and decision to hold to the
highest prizes when they in his grasp-he
retired from the Premiership with SURPRISING
a5ruptness. Those weaknesses would also explain
why he failed to win the most courted beauty
THE EARL OF RocksAvAeE
Naturally all of Mrs Astors suitors wave not
OF the same public Importance as those mentioned
some were merely distinguished sportsmen others
merely brilliant dancers. others Just agreeable
society men and others plain millionaires
Among the sportsmen few were more attractive
than the young Earl Of Rocksavage son of the
marquis OF Cholmondeiey. and one of the most
oril1ant polo players in England Rocksavaee
came over here with the successful British polo
team tnat won the cup and helped greatly to
coach them to victory. He is very handsome
and attractive young man. and his rank is of the
hiBnest He was an assiduous attendant on Mrs
Astor and sailed back to England on the same
ship with her in 1910. But his chief interest in
life polo "
LORD BASIL eLAcKWoop
This nobleman's attentions to Mrs Astor were
Tor time regarded very seriously and he came
70 New York IN 1913 to pay visit to her and her
SON He was younger son of the late MARQUIS
or Durferin, Viceroy Of India. Lord Basil was
dlstinguished English Colonial Official author and
artist but he was exceptionally short.
COUNT GEORGE FEsTETIcs DE ToLNA
Ihis young man is a son of the greatest Hun.
garian landed magnate and possessed the fervid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

-
teristic OF the Magyars.
Back In 1912 he was so
devoted to Mrs. Aston
that he announced his
engagement In London
without sufficient consul.
tation with the other
party and forced her TO
issue a formal denial OF
It. This drove him to
such despair that he
threatened to commit
suicide and was with diff.
ficulty restrained by his
friends. A wise woman
would have concluded
from this that an excess
OF the Magyar tempera.
ment Is not a qualifica-
ton for matrimony.
MAURICE RosrAND.
Only son of Frances
greatest poet OF recent
days, Edmond Rostand.
who has recently passed
away. Maurice made use
OF the fortune amassed
by his father to make
himself an agreeable
society man. He was ex-
tremely attentive to Mrs.
Astor In Paris. at Can
mes and other places
where they met. In COL
liberation with his
mother, a charming So
ciety woman. Maurice
wrote agreeable light
verse, but far below the
level Of his fathers
work. Maurice's sport
Ing clothes were con-
sidered In France. the ex-
treme expression OF
English STYLE" but In
Anglo.American circles
he excited some mirth.
ANTHONY J. DRExEL.
The heir Of PhiIadel.
phia's greatest banking
fortune. He was long
ago pronounced by King
Edward the most agree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Ihls young man is son Of the greatest Hum
garian landed magnate and possessed the feryid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WzXZmuZ2hzz6(zzz1d
UhzZHZCHz0z7

VvYHEN the most courted woman in society
w Is won. the reasons why it happened
" must be OF human universal interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
NEWPORT

The District convention Of the
Knights IF Pythias. q District 80.
was held u Newport on the evening
or October 18th About I5D knights
were present 81 the meeting. The
h. Of P. band. made UP Of twelve
pieces from the Pirtsfsi6 and New
port lodges. gave a concert beginning
AT 100 ? NJ. the place being in front
Of the hall. Mr.. Fairbanks ef Pitts
FIELD, was Leader Of the band and L
is intended 10 make this erganiEati ton
i permanent enc. The officers of the
Plttstield lodge worked the knights
degree on d class Of two candidates
giving the work in a most pleasing
and efficient manner Among
those present were Edgar J. Brown.
of Warsrviile. Granc Keeper Of Re
cords and Seals After The degree
work n program was enjoyed and
then the Lodge adjourned 70 the
grand banquet hall where the ladies'
and II Newpcr1 served a supper OF
oyster stew with doughnuts and
coffee
A large Delegation from Nokoris
Chassao ox tn O. r. 6. went 70 Pttrs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

week IN preparation for and IN az
tendance upon the Agricultural cubs
convention left SATURDAY. afternoon
al 2.25 for his home n Orouo. The
first Of this week ne is leQvlug for
Pressure Isle N attend d similar
A-oostnok county event.
John J, Green. who has been acting
Us local correspondent for the Water
Vile Sentinel. has completed his du--
les here and left Saturday for Water
vile. having been called into the
home Office to fill d position there.
Nj and Mrs Willard & Stswar I,
WIN recently disposed Of their dry
goods business here and still more r.
Gently Of their home on CobuIn
avenue, left Saturday for Lewlstn2 2.
After shorT visit there they WI
continue Oh 10 Boston for a several
days stay and thence on 70 Los An
geles. Cal, where they VIII visit Mrs..
Steward brother. Frank f. Steward
and family. formerly of This town.
Their daughter. Mrs. Bradstrnet AMI
family have also recently gone n
California, # they like thev VIII
"a Sbo14s CSL1LA-CA- Ll4G2- lL-lE 1AEllf-
where N California. Mr Stewar1
has for long time been prominent
identified with The commercial lie
c. the Village and mas long served The
community as Il dry goods rnercf1an+
He Is Z member Of the Masonic fra
ternltT and IF the Methodist chGrcn.
Mrs. Steward mas been prominent
socially II the life Of The corulua!-
She Is likewise member Of Lh8
Methodist church and lts many
aa&illaries. also Of the Eastern sta.
the Skuwhegan Woman club. the
Town Improvement society and Eu-
nice Farasworrh chapter. = A r.
she is q past regent Of the D A r.
chapter
4 special feature # -he Sunda Y
services a. the Fedora ted First Sap
inst and Congregations! churches WIS
The exercise during the Sunday sc..c II
hour furnished by the pupils CT The
school n observance Of Rally da-
The committee Of arrangements ~a=
composed Of El6en Boyd. Miss sara :
Snow. Miss Elizabeth Scott and Miss
Mabel McElhIney. The program WIS
opened win a professional from tie
pariors into the main church, toi-
lowed by the opening exercises. a
hymn. resPonsIve reading and ting
following numbers Recita tlpn, Nor
man E!wsIl; recIra lion. Thelna II
lott; chorus, Jesus Loves Me. r
Priscilla Lord, soloist: pra yer. rc,i-
tatlon, Vera Randall: PATRIOTS req
ra-lan. Edward Tobie. Edwin Dam.
John Jenkins. Ralph Griffin. Eugene
Buxton. Using the flags Or the allies