davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
POST OFFICE CLERK HELD
FOR TAMPERtMG WITH NAH

Hircn. S. ~, April E-C.srsx G
Thompson. clark IN t..ss Huron post Of.
flee. WAS taken into ssasto~iy ycs;terdal
~ governments aaents 8 n cs,n~ge q
taynperinS with the rsils. Hswin y
given a hearing before Ensted i mr.
Commissioner + sseaGo
JIlrnn.
Thompson Has beer, .r.nt N
p~oEtoffice here 81 nun Il "a =: sea
He Is abou. IS H-s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

-Four hundred millionatres have been de.
ssioped from rag picking. Is the estimate
complied from government reports on
waste reclamation In the United States
Ths waste reclamation service of tbs
department has discovered ono
Harvard man who ave up a S1o,o9o-a-year
rag picking Job 70 enter war work. and
now hess Eoing back to his original work
axafn.-PhladtlphiA Public Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

A prominent weekly. in a description OF
he Texas oil fields, says: People In over
ais riding in iimousines. women In calico
dresses with diamond rings and neck
lAoea. horny d farmers with hickory
shirts and weather beaten faces, upon
whose gnarled hands glow great gems,
are some Of tho sights. All the evidences
of immense wealth, with utter Ignorance
OF how to use It. can be seen on every
side.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Tho Siberian minister Of justice, in q
report dealing with the atrocities commit
ted by the bolshevists, lays special strrs.
on the fortunes inflicted on the clergy.
Archbishop Androninoue, Il Ia asserted
was buried alive. Bishop T%heophanus'
after hAvin suffered great torture, final.
g was drowned by successive dimensions
through . hole made In the ice. Fifty
priests were ~butchsred At Perm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
tttt%%%%%%A
roP n BoTToM. /
From ths ustfeit News.

.r.r1
rise TO the top anywhere.". Rabbi
Leo Nj Franklin raid that 10 the
members OF the Open Forum re.
Gently, whereupon someone de-
manded: What u the top and
what Is the botton?""
The top IL the place where tho
man does an honest days work
for an honest days pay said
Rabbi Franklin, "cnd through
which honest days work lie re-
Aiizes the best In himself and Mt
The easne time adds something to
I the sum In the tn,eaninE Of life
The bottom AZ the place where the
man d0es the least he with
Trio most Thought Of himself and
acass Thought of soMsbodx eise."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

produce from the place It is produced Ia
the place where It is needed most, thus
saving great quantities of p%erishable pro-
duce that at present never reach the mar
5ket. It enables the farmer to spend mors
time on the farm and less on the road,
thereby increasing production capacity<
Lacking ample transportation facilities,
the farmer hesitates to produce to capac.
ity for fear he will be unable to market
his crops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

When members Of the legislative com
Mission investigating the high price Of
esuGing materials U its inquiry in
Ch.cago today. an effort will be made 70
ascertain h the price OF common build
the price Of ornament brick ana other
building material have NOT advanced mora
thar IS to rs per cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

British destroyers VIII cooperate WITH
mo American navy In patroliinr the
course to be followed by American naval
esaplanes IN tbs projected flight across
ne Atlantic ocean nex month. From 10
g g BRITISH warsh,ps will be on dntv
from the Azores to the Br,fisb I au
There. under present plans. the flirht VII;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
SCHOOL LANDS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND

Leola. s. D.. April 16.-The annual
1easing OF school lands was the busiest
day Leola has seen this year, with h
possible exception Of court session.
People came from all over Mcpherson
county to lease school land a. hay
land or grazing land. and on ccount
OF competition for certain sections
some high rental prices were paid. The
highest price was paid by az stock
yraiser. who paid $2.5Nsper acre for 4
section rather than let q competitor
have II. Another stock raiser leased
seven sections az grazing and hay land.
Al leases were made for one year
90 thst = sale Of school land could be
held next year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
TWO NEW BANKS HAVE
BEEN INCORPORATED

Pierre. s. D.. April 1s.-Ths seefetary
of state has received the articles Of
incorporation for this Milesville state
bank. with $4,000 capital. n. W.
Nathieson. Of Fort Pterre, IL president;
.. g. Nelson, vice president, andSE. r.
Walden, cashier.
IN sKarmers Home bank. Of RAytnia,
also Incorporated with $4,000 capi.s
al stock. d. !. Smith. 10 president:
Bundy. Vice president, andsL b.
8exker.Ecnahief
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

States army here during the war. thur
becoming eligible for naturalization, are
leaving Hawaii for California and ether
coast points as goon an they obtain their
citizenship papers, according to Richard
HalBey. United States immigration in
spector here, says a dispatch from Hon
oiulu. Several score already have left
or have engaged passage. To date almost
10 Japanese hav been naturalized, and
II Is estimated that almost 800 were made
eligible by military geryice
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Questioned In the house of commons ss
10 why the American troops did not co
operate with he Japanese in the fight
Ing ct Rlagorestchensk. :'ibe-ta. Wine
ton Churchill. the minister OF war. re-
piled that the American commander had
said that the force which was attacking
the Japanese might prove to be one of In
1urrecttonary Russian peasants who were
mistaken for bolshevists. Mr.. Churchill
added that there was no doubt that the
force which, attacked the japanese was q
powerful and well armed bolshevist band.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Europe Needs america
More Than E0er, Says
Big Financial Adciser

London. Eng. Jan. 25.-John Oliver
Joff. a young New Yorker who came
to London several years ago as man
ager Of the financial department in
Europe OF a large American corpora
wiser TO the American delegation on
The Commission Internationale de Pa.
yitailiement.
Mr.. Coff. whose duties have taken
him to almost every corner OF the
European continent, fOresees a great
boom for American commerce in the
period Of reconstruction to which Eu-
rope is now beginning 10 set herself.
America" he says, must rebuild
the world Europe has been bled
white Of her young manhood. her in
dustries have been paralyzed or de-
stroyed, and she depends almost en-
tirely upon America TO give her that
helping hand which alone can set her
going again.
America must prepare to redouble
her efforts. both as regards the pro-
ductiOn Of foodstuffs and the output
Of manufactured articles There Is
scarcely a commodity We grow. or an
article We make IN our factories which
could not be used In some part OF Eu-
rope al this very moment AS an IN
stance, hale OF Europe Is now and has
for the greater part Of the war been
in darkness. owing to lack Of fuel
People have had to live at night by
~andle light and there is a consequent
shortage OF candles. I might mention
n thousand other things. but this will
serve to illustrate my point. The
fact Is, Europe needs America more
now than ever before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Gen. Williams
Guards Against
UnpreparedneSS
Says Amy Big Enough To
Repel ossible Invasion
Will Be Equipped.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. .5.-Steps
taken by his department to prevent
the country from going back to a
state Of unpreparedness were de-
scribed to the house military commit
tee Friday by Mai. Gen. c. c. viii
liams. chief Of ordnance.
Sufficient arms and ammunition
Will be kept. he said. for IN army
large enough to guard the country
against any possible invasion.
The ordnance department now has
100000 rifles. 1000. 600. 600 rounds OF
and enough artillery am
munitiOn to supply As divisions for six
months" Gen. Williams said Simil-
arly, large quantities Of other equip
ment are being held.
Gen. Williams asked for an ap-
preparation Of S1.0O0.0O for bring
ing back from France thousands
OF tons Of ammunition Of all kinds,
now In storage. there or at ammu-
milton dumps. Most Of - was in
good condition, he said, ard well
worth saving.
Arsena1s the government had before
the war VIII be kept in operation. Gen.
Williams said, and, in addition. sew
eral of the new war plants win be
taken over and kept IN such condition
they could be put in operation at short
notice.
Plans Tank Experiments.
Gen. Williams asked for s500.000 TO
carry on experiments with tanks.
which he said, had proved to be one
Of the most effective Instruments of
warfare.
Gen Williams said experiments with
body armor had not been very sue
cessfuL With the exception OF the
helmet. all armor was found TO be
practically useless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
British CabtiUeS
Haze Ingenious
Plans To Escape
Form COMMITTEES In Hun
Prisons With Power to
O. K. Schemes.

London. Eng, Jan. 25.-CBritlsh
Wireless Service The establishment
Of escape committees" among the
British prisoners in German camps.
and the ingenious schemes devised by
captives to get away. are described
in an article in the Evening News by
an officer. who has just returned after
% months captivity.
IF you wanted to escape says the
officer. you had to state your case
before the committee, giving the fun
details Of your scheme. II your plan
interfered with the chance Of another
officer. the committee would sit on it.
Committees Word Is LAW
For instance. suppose I told the
committee that at a certain hour each
day q certain sentry was in the habit
Of neglecting his duty in some way
and that I meant to slip by him. The
committee had the power to say:
That is q way out for six others;
you must all make the attempt in
three days time and their word was
law. In this way. obviously impossi-
BILE schemes were brought to light and
vetoed. both in the interest Of the Of
ficer contemplating flight and his
comrades remaining in prison One OF
the big escape inventions brought be-
for the committee was a chute made
Of a long dinner table with a slippery
polished top. This was let down from
a window Of the prison and on il Of
fieers were able to slide down and
drop into the road outside"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Lieut.. Campbell
Wounded, GUen
AidBy Germans
El Paso Boy, After Falling
On Battlefield, Dies In
Foe Hospital.

Details OF the death OF First Lieut..
Raymond c. Campbell have just been
received by his parents. sIr. and Mrs.
c. II. Campbell
The letter was written BY the cap
tain OF their sons company and a
close personal friend OF the deceased.
The letter states:
4 have talked with sergeat Wright,
who was last with Lieut.. Campbell,
and he tells me Of his death, as dur
ing the advance Sept. 25-25, Lieut.
Cannbell being battalion gas officer,
was not attached 10 any company for
duty. His work was TO look out for
the safety OF the battlion in case OF
gas attacks.
Campbell was making his way toward
the front. the sergeant heard the
lieutenant colonel order Lieut. Camp
bell TO take so men to the point OF
a certain hill toward Preny. Sergt
Wright was one Of the men chosen
They were under heavy shell IRE and
the sergeant was talking with Lieut.
Campbell when suddenly he FELL The
firing was SO intense that the ser
geant lay down a short distance away
and SAYS he saw Lieut. Campbell
straighten out and place his helmet
over HIS face. In = short time stretch
er bearers came, examined him and
passed on, giving the impression that
Lieut.. Campbell was dead.
The shell fire became so heavy
that II was necessary to give up the
expedition and Sergeant Wright was
the onl- man who returned. all the
others being either killed or wound
ed
1T was later learned that the Ger
mans took Lieut. Campbell to their
field hospital at Ars Moselle. where
he died on oct. ,. 1918"
The captain also says that Lieut..
Campbell was a splendid officer and
beloved Of all his brother officers and
by all the men who came in contact
with him"
Raymond Campbell was one OF z
Paso's finest young men
His mother says she will always
have a good word for the Germans.
since they found time to take her
fatally wounded son TO their hospital
and care for him those last six days
OF his life. She also says she is proud
OF the fact that he fell in an advance
with his face toward the goal he
was ordered TO reach.
Lieut. Campbell was wounded IN the
lungs and Ernm1aHh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

I ONDON. Eng, Jan. 25.-''England Is
Il approaching'a period Of unrest. OF
adjustment. a period in which the ad-
justments will have TO be made and
many things wiped out.
u believe Lloyd George realizes
this as well as anyone. Probably he
knows that the coalition government
which IS being returned to power
cannot expect 10 live long, built as II
Is and dominated BY the Tory ele-
ments"
The statement was by Colonel Ar
thur Lynch. one time South African
rebel" later member OF parliament
from Ireland and recently a mem Der
OF the coalition government as direct
or Of recruiting in ireland. Col Lynch
might, perhaps. be described as a
moderate radifal.r A few years ago
the moderate" might have been open
TO question. but England has been
moving since.
The men who come back from the
'front.' are going to be more persistent
In the questionings. They have been
shaken out OF themselves" he coutin-
I'd The war has changed their char
acterss wiped out old reserves. As
these men are released. and as girls
and women who have made good sal
aries In munitions plants find them
selves out Of work and drifting, this
unrest Will increase and there viii be
danger Of bolshevism
The labor party Is not bolshevism.
The labor party and the real liberal
elements viii be drawn together. And
labor viii have to solve the problems
for the Tories will not do t."
Col. Lynch has just completed a
campaign as & labor candidate foI
parliament IN a London district. hav-
ing Withdrawn from his Irish con-
Fein sentiment.
Even the monarchy viii be ques-
TONED, Is being questioned. How car
England remain a monarchy long with
all Europe becoming republican,"
Then you are a republican
on yes, have been fog some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
America S Heroes;
u. S. Casually Lisl

HTAsHINGTON. D. C.. Jan 25.-The
w list OF casualties in the American
Expeditionary forces. issued by the
war department Friday. contains the
names Of 81 men, Of whom IS died
from wounds and 81 were reported as
missing in action.
There was no account OF men killed
in action.
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear on the list. are the fol-
lowing:
Died of Wounds.
Corp Bonnie A. Turner. Winnsboro.
Missing in Action.
Pvt Ambus E. Hunter, Dallas, Tex
CORRECTIONS.
The following men OF the southwest
are mentioned in the lists OF correc-
ti0ns Of previous lists;
Killed IN Action.
Pvt Elsa r. Allen, O'Donnell Tex.
previously reported missing.
Missing in Action
Pvt. Alvin A. Killough, Moore, Tex,
previously reported wounded
Wounded Severely.
Pvt Jesse c. McPhaiL Crockett, Tex,
previously reported missing.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
The following men, previously re-
ported missing, are now accounted for
as wounded. degree undetermined.
Pvt. Walter 2. Holland. Tantis. Tex
Pvt. Valentine r. Peters, Galveston,
Tex.
Sick in Hospital.
Pvt Elmer g. Able. Dublin, Tex, pre-
viously reported missing.
Returned TO Duty.
The following men, previously re-
ported missing. have been returned to
duty:
Pvt. Zearle Black. Archer City. Tex.
Pvt. Burie L. Hartis, Milford, Tex.
Pvt. Roy R. Hauser. Waco, Tex.
Pvt. oscar G. Keller. KerrviIe. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
VETERANS OF RECENT WAR
MAY JOIN ORGANIZATION

New York, Jan. 25.-Plans for ex-
pansion OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars OF the United States. organized
after the Spauish-American war, to
include those who have seen service
in the war against the central pow
ers, were announced here today The
organic ton. whose members have
served under fire outside the Dor
ders OF the United States" include on
its roster Gen. John J. Pershing
It was stated that the bership
probably would reach 100000 by the
end Of the year and eventually g.
500. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
MAKE PRACTICE
HIKE IN ASIA
American Troops Surprise
the Natives of Far Off
Vladivostok.

Tl1dlrrst3lz. Jan Correspond
cres Of The Associated Press The
American forces on the NladiFOstOk
l11nt turned out for a practice march
suto the hills today In the early
rrf=n air Of the morning the troops
assembled from various camps. some
~ which lie three 10 four miles away
il the valleys beyond the Golden
Efo-n h-v- They came in heavy
marching order-heavy is the word
In Ruffal0-hide or sheepsizin- lined
eraatraats and fur caps. and with
close 70 SO pounds on their backs.
They brought their field kitchens all
ned up Tor the noon meal, besides
au the other equipment OF mobile
army
Tie start was from the army base
81 The foot Of the bay With back
sicu-I OF dun hills splashed with
snow and dotted here and there with
-saldel shlczs. with roads winding
away into the distance filled with the
l-s=mtliuE soldiers, one could easily
imagine the scene Of one OF Wash
inEtons Pennsylvania campaigns. The
big. sleek mules in their brand new
harness looked efficient. The big
horses with the big men riding them
looked husinesslilze- The horses and
r-u-es. like the men, were stout and
hearty
The native population gathered and
locked their admiration Workmen
Knocked off work to watch them go
tr Even some OF the officers who
With Cen Graves reviewed the
column from the roadside evinced
mc-e than usual interest in the new
pattern guns and field equipment
There were some little guns trun-
DIED ~ en- wrapped Up IN canvas
covers There were men carrying
queer looking Things like modified
-lluuderbusseE7 Somebody said they
ceul1 LAY down an effective barrage
l- see yards And there were a lot OF
other guns
From an angle IN the road the re-
viewers watched the brown line climb
steep grade and disappear around
rre Shoulders Of rocky hill The
idea appears TO have bean 10 dem
uuTtTale the fitness OF the force to
march j caiied upon And the YER
dies VAS Fit for anything-even W
90 the Folga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
British Are OutgrotOing Monarchy
And Soon VIII Be Republic, AUoUS
Labor Candidate For Parliament

president Of q republican society NY
opponents in the South Battersea dis
tricts tried to use that against me dur
ing the campaign He klers inter-
rupted my speeches TO ask II ! wanted
TO see this country become a republic.
I told them yes. When the trouble
makers tried to press me further. ask
more questions, hold me up as a dis
ioyalist. the crowds hooted them
down so that might go on
Let a subiect like that once be-
come debatable-
But the opinion one hears eX-
pressed most frequently IS that the
war has strengthened the king idea,
that the king is more popular And
that It is the monarchy which kuits
tho British empire together"
i don't think So ] don't believe
the Australians or the Canadians
would bear out that position. They
would prefer system OF federated
republics ] mean a system wherein
each was entirely self contained and
self governed in an local or domestic
matters. and the several REPUBLICS
federated for purposes Of defence and
for certain other advantages
THAT Is what We shall come 10
eventually, and that is what we ought
10 have"
But that would practically end the
empire"
yes, the days OF empires are over.
That is one OF the things we have
been outgrowing. You have learned
in America that Il Is very difficult to
inculcate or keep alive any ideas OF
empire In a republic"
Then you work around 70 the idea,
50 often expressed since the war
ceased. that q Is the monarchy which
has held the empire together and
made II an aggressive force"
IN that sense. yes. they are right"
he said smiling. But we are out
Erowing the monarchy and ultimately
We viii become a federated republic.
a union Of peoples with common IN
terests and ideals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
noe GoEs RACK no IN.

Lieut. Sidney A. Moss. who accom-
panied troops to Camp Bierne. Thurs
day, for disqualification. left Friday
for his home at Wichita, Kas, where
he viii resume his law practice. Lieut.
Moss, who had recently been sta
toned at Fort Sill. was aide to Gen.
Maiden at Camp cody and was well
known IN FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
NOw Photograph
Soldiers In 4. E. F.

Paris. France. Jan. Redistribution
on the taking Of photographs and
moving pictures OF men in the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces and in sec
tions occupied by American troops
have been suspended by orders from
American reneral headauarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

look at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofless
has suctious on both sides f2l. soft
rubber next to sore gums. DESIGNED
to be put in Immediately after ex-
traction. Il does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the moutb.
therefore, it settles with the Gums
and makes its own bed. No full
root plate can compare with the fit
OF this plate, as it settles into It's
bed, lighter, more tongue room.
clearer speech
DR.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and is thor
oughly familiar with its eonstruc-
ton Made only BY US in e Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Full Plates ... so -
Gold Crowns (best made) -. S.
Bridge work, per tooth -. s.
--i--ss -----.---.-....Sf Up
An classes Of dentistry at prODer-
Tomato prices.
J.H0D WILLIAMS. MDDDS
painless Williams, The PEOPLES
Dentist
Cor. e. Paso and san Aafons. 81.
OFer American National Baek.
stFeel rom Entrance Hotel
Del Norfe.
Zone SIS. Hours 500 q, s.so
sunday 0 TO II. SAT-. Erenis-u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

The work OF the women police IN
London has proved 50 efficient that Il
Is probable that they VIII Be retained
indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

POPE SEES NAVAL EEN.
Rome italy. Jan. 25--Pope Benedict
friday received a group OF American
naval officers They were presented
hT Mgr O'Hern. rector OF the Ameri-
can college in Rome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
K. OF c. HELPS SOLDIERS
FIND Their LOST BAGGAGE

The Knights Of Columbus has ex-
tenaed 70 al FORMER service men and
officers OF the A. T. F. the services
Of that order IN recovering an bag
gage OF articles lost IN the return
from overseas 1t is said thaL there
are about half a million OF these
pieces Of barracks baggage and ar
ticles now in the custody OF the war
department In order to get these
articles the following directions must
be complied with:
send all the marking and writing
on the baggage, the name Of the reEi-
ment 10 which attached and the last
place where baggage was seen. either
in this country or France. Inclosa the
ton papers, and write TO the Knights
Of Columbus, lost baggage depart
ment. SCI Fourth avenue. New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
MARINE CORPS NEEDING HEN;
RECRUITING OFFICE OPENED

Marine corps recruiting headquart-
the Security bank building Sergt.
A. Athenour and C0rnL 7. Torney are
IN charge Of the office. The men
served together il the 95th marine
regiment overseas
Mechanics for the aviation service,
wire workers, Hoou workers electro
cal workers. blacksmiths, machine
shop mechanics and gas engine men
ae especially in demand
Men existing now win be sent 10
Mare Island, Calf, Tor three months
training. Men ia the aviation service
viii recaive SO percent more pay than
nen IN o-nar Erancnas.