davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

FARM FOR SalE-1ss acres. enc q
the usosr desirable near Wehbviile- KY
About Is arrrs q bottom. god garden
and truck patches. god duentnE house
s. feet long. With perches upstairs and
DON she lsnEth of heuse Hcase k1s
IL rooms with well IN ho1se. god
snakr house and cellar. good wash
house win vel in yard. ruO god
barhs. crInsI good mil hsuse with lots
u sd roon. good garage pasture
Iand weI1 waterei: me tobacco hnd-
X arres raksed s1Ifs worth q eooaero
1as, yenr- Pienfy q fruit Wiz 900
younr orchart conlng On O~aer no-
being nbie 70 farm and having n help
uarfs % sell his Darn = locared N
the "a beit. For parttcnhrs - J. p
cARTIN. Lo1isa- KY ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Ms WIZ woods vaS u from Tus-
eOIa this week
water FerEuson. of Huntingtou. was
Louis MONDAY
Ms sam skesnz. Of POtser. ~.s in
W T Evans has Teturpsd from =
visit % Cincinnati
L p. webb. Of Overd-- ~zs in the
NEWS Office THURSDAY
Mr.. and Ms L a saucier attended
church Al WaIbridge Sunday.
Nrx Jennie cOnIey returned Friday
from visit in Akron Ohio
Mr.. and Nrz Amen Boyd Of Patrick.
we're -rsizO-s IN LOuis@ Monday
Roscoe Hays. a. Charley. uSs. = hush
mss visitor IN Louis Saturday
VIVA Carey went 10 jenkins to visit
his daughter. Nrx- J. J. johnson
Prs1 NJ G. Clay. Of Ransom. Pike
county. WAS = visitor in Louis Tues
DAY
Mrs Carrie s Adams came up from
caIiest<bury Frt14y for vistt 70 res-
arIve=-
j Airs Hesen GearhArt has returned
frosn = yEsit to relatives IN Floyd
eounrY-
Ms Ly= Carey ana Miss Mary Emily
Carey visited relatives Al Ashland :
fen days
Mrs P H Yates and Mss Elizabeth
Yares Eere in Huntington. W-va-Wed-
nssaay-
NEz-cl2ra BROMLEY ~zs in Hunting
ton several days visitiRg Mrs. L
-. H.s N. s .s .S e s 1sss's Of S Gs,i s.
wese
/. Ms " p wIlsOa and son. James
hAus esen visifEns = Ashland and
HuntingtOn-
MS vessse Peters and Ms sAnnie
ClzrA o. Hilltop were in Louisa
Ms Mary cOuley has returned srOn
KEse where she visited relatives sev-
sEzI weeks
Col I. J. ExiaE. Of Carlss-sburg.
and Thos- Russell. q IronrOn- were in
Ln1isA TuesaAy-
Ms Hester ward OF P.intsvTIe.
Vas The guest Sunday q Mr. and Mrs
! H Pres-nn-
III. ana Ma G. b Carter returned
NOaSax erenin< nruzn = WISH 70 rssa-
lives Al Bsg Sal
rro-n vzzis 70 her zzasz. Mr<- Dana
OrNeal IN c1si=srzh1rE
Ms r 8 Cam q WlHsnsburE.
oasol came 70 Lo1isa Sunday for =
visit 70 relatives and frisnd<
Ms Ezszkh<,h Harssa- II BneAanAn.
w1s the guest q her Sis-er. Ms ?
T D WaElAcs. Jr- last week
Ms A NJ Hughes and Ms n p
c1aIey we've shoppzng in Huntington
Toes.lAy and WednesaAy-
His EHlsn Huxhss went 70 CAslesss-
horx Tuesday 10 be the guest 81 Ms
SAllie Barns unsil sunday.
Dr. H H sparks and his father were
- - - -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Farmers May Exchange
Wheat for Good Flour

ne BIG sandy Mrliag company AZ
I,oaEsa : giving barrel Of good four
for ave ana one-hzlf h1zAei= q good
ehea1 rou have ehosee Of tuo god
hran1S-
S1ne one seeking % Do this NH an
Injury has heen repsrring rhrough the
euunrry that we require eight bushelS
fer \ harrel Of nour- Bring in your
wheat and ne VII treat yO1 righI
ADV J. p MILLER Proprieser-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
Or G. |. HOWARD
MOVES TO HUNTINGTON

Dr. and Mrs c. L Howard. WHO r.
Gently moved here from MaysviIie. Ky.
have moved into heir new home %
the south SIDE Mrs HoEard wfll b.
better remembered as Miss Noodle
frequently used 10 visit In this city.
Dz. Howard Is native virginLan and
VIII Be connected with the Kessier-
Hatneid hospital as dizgnOstirtap- and
in addition viii have q down town Of
fee Both have many friends here.
Who are delighted over having them
With them perInznentIy--He Dis
pareh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
FUNERAL 70 Sc PREACHED
znd SUNDAY IN SEPTEMBER

Queens Ridge. Wayne Co. W Va
To the p<cple OK LAursaee county ky
Friends and neighbors- The funeral
of my fafher. Farmer Wiley. al b
preached here AZ the cemeter8 whers
l.e i buried By my hOilse he seea7d
Z rslAy In S~pteEhber. Everybcdy i
Invited 70 attend this meeting thzr vii
eosne and All viii b taken carr %.
wo-Id Be glad 70 see some Of III
entueky people here thea
NORA RA5IE-I Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
OIL MEN TO HELP PAVE
SMILE MOUNTAIN ROAD

Frankfort KY August 3l--Eghreea
railes o. rad between RafnrSyiIle and
SaIyersxilIe the Saorres1 pro5ect in the
state highway system. iii y o1i.t
w.sh The ai1 q co1rr1bu-iO1s frOn s2-
eratorS in the Johnsoa-NLAgO1In 81
6esd
IsAxpd BroEzinE- PAsnrsviIls. AMI
Samuel j 1@trick- Salye-Srille- c-an-
ferred u1th lOe r Bosgs. STATS aHgh-
NAY engineer- tOdy and arranged sor :
rreIuInarF survey 10 ascertain TIE
cusr q eonssraczf01- UnleSs th= <s<s
Is prohfhstfve Il via be \ paved rua1-
cpunecsfn< the f1ter5or % M1Exzrs1
Mfrh TIE Mayo Tran Al PazzzssS,e-
II Is ao~ one 81 the DosS heariiE
sraVelec u,ssalzrain rualis IN the S1.rs-
SSx-musc tears and o1<n p1l n.os- -
~ s0ads % on suPplies ana Prs-is-
sols
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Dr.. chAries Fox Anderson wiz
preach both morning and night
Sunday SCHOOL >: % n m c. r See.
Supf-
Morning worship. 1899 a m
b 7. r. u sac ?. m
EreTsag worship 7:3e p m
Prayer meeting wednesday T.3s m
The public Is cordially invited 70
these services
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
cnnnlnArIoN oFFER.

A special offer q TIE csurier-Jour-
nal sent 81 mail for lee days = sl-se
n comblnarion via the Biz SAndy
News for The sane iens1h - ttrne tfour
ruontksl the price for both = t1eA
or. BIZ sandy News yin he sat FOR
one year along vfth the Couri-r-Jezr-
nal l1s GAYS for tzsx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
JOIN .. s NAVY.

Recruits Tor q. $ Navy senf 10
FarksrsburE from wuaIamsoa- W. Va
Ar-- Fred Sulfh- Raynond Shannon.
WINE o'Brten. l. d. AcKenzie. Har-
~ Nehany. Richard Nusiek. Ernest
Brady. Ramsey Ncksnzse. J. D Fer
rel and W r Th0npsOn-
They are all residents % thai and
sur-ounding counties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Word uAs received ~ relatives here
: fes days ago that Mrs Jennie Rice
Beer was very M With ptnrnaine pois-
oaine AZ her home Al Long Each
californsa- Mrs Beer returned home
only q fen weeks ago from \ visit
70 Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

|frorn Chinicoshe. y. s mi from WAyer-
|r. : mi frOm station. = MI froD
sehcol: lee fruis treeSs ~ a level Lard
ress rolling, All can he ARMED Hoase
and ootoaildinES. Slo>o worth ane tim
her. Must b scld - Settle estate.
Przce SSee Il sold soon- VIII be On 60
tate one we<k. August - 10 sept It'll.
Write = rhrcck1nor,on. r. = WAver,y.
ohlo lspd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
nR. 80 TuRNER pEAo.

Dr- L r. Turner. rrOninent eltizen
e RAintsvIIls. p&sssd Away h.sa Friday
AZ hls hune there after an nl1ess Q;
TIE pasr few weeks He w1s - years
osd ana i survived By his wife aad one
son. las w Turner. cashier 81 she
.Pafnasri1e National Bank
Mrs " j. vanhocse. q Fort Cay.
". Va. Is sister q Dr. Turner- So
had b<en AZ HIS BEDSIDE several days
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ne additions % The Stewart resi-
denee IN Iouiza have been completed
and very marked Improvement IN ap-
paarance and comfort = the result A
vide veranda extends across the front
and along suo sfdes about hatf way
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Governor Morrow has issued rar-
rAns d arrest for ". II Munry. under
arrest IN Inez ard wanted 10 Mcdowell
county. " Va on . charge 81 felony
and Aftesnps 10 kin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

WANTED Energetic youne man %
Ell houss paint and roofing cement
from or factory ~ Cleveland. Ohio.
10 IL consumer. Coed position 70
hustisr. Prefer fruit tree .nen- light
Ming rtd men Or sewing machine men
Wriie p. z Wears. Dsvision Ngr-
Fort GAY. W Va fs-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Mr. and Ms W C. RutIedEe hzre
moved from Louis 70 Huntington IL
Rutledge has been here the past ye1E
with the Carter on company ard -
accepted a position that takes him N
Huntington- He and his wife zE4
made many friends here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Hesbers Ban the one-y-ar-Old soz
u Mr.. ana Mrs- Keiiie BAL died q
the hons o. his parents in South ce-
redo Monday from stomach trouble
me rrrnairs WIN b taken to Echo. W.
Va for Interment-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
CHURCH COLUMN
n. {. CHURCH.

Sunday School $50 a m.
Preaching Iosss a m and az 7:5o
D. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday 750. p. m.
Choir practice Friday 7:30 p. m
J. d. IIAGGARD. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
&c caEAM EEsTINAL-

There wEn Be an ice cream festival
Al ne Peasant Rtege sehooa hs1ss
saturday ni<ht. Sepeenher 4 sor N
heneat q the orphans Ap0e- Cone
ont and help : god CAUSE
TEACHER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

FOR sALEs-Broom machinery com
plete and supplies Apply AZ NEWS
oEIce or write Box 81. LOuis4- Ken-
taeky. s-s-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ron sALE-Lo. 4sxi.s IN Callahan
addition 10 Louisa. KY For price ad-
dress = II ROOT. TeI SIN ave Hunt
fsgton. W Va is--=--.-s u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

The Louisa base han team viii go
10 Jenkins Saturday 10 play d team
a. that paee-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

re Leaisa oolored school viii open
next veek with Emily CARED, dAngh-
rer q John CARED % this place a.
teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Born. August -. in Washington. 10
IA. John Y. York. Jr. Air Services. u
:. Army. and Mrs. YORK. daughter.
Elizabeth Anne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ron SALE on TRADE:-FArm Ia
Il acres or for small farm in BOYD
county. Write JAS. WELLS. So Web
sssr. o. r. : Box 10 =,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

ron sALE-FArns ali sizes. Prices
and terms seas0aabie- VIM 7. Bennett.
zinfOrd. Ohio. seioto county. ds-lI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Next Monday will be Labor Day and
ahe bakks viii be closed. II being =
legal holiday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

WHEAT WANTED-we win ex-
charge -four FOR wheat or bug Il out
right Osborn Milling Co. Fort Gay.
". Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT
Desirable store building IN good lOea-
ssnn II PORT Gas. W. Va Apply 70
a V. OSBORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

CLOSING oUT-Sew pony buggy
for sale AZ good bargain price. z z
SHANNON sat-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Samuel L. and Cha&- Z Burton. OF
this county. enlisted in the army at
4unfin-ton Monday and left for Camp
= Taylor. 18th infantry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

3Ifss Ellsn Hu<hss went 70 CAsletss-
Rurx Tuesday 70 be the guest 81 Ms
SAllie Barns until sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Dr H H SrArks and his father were
called 70 colulneas. o. lAst Friday BY
the Illness u pr,s SISTER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Niss Eloise Beavers has returned "a
hsr home AZ Weleh. w, Va Afser =
Visit in Louisa and Fort Cav
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

SlEss EEzkh<,h Harsea II BoeAanAn-
w1s the guest q hsr sis-er. Mrs ?.
T d Wallace. IT. ast week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Willard L. Hays has refurne do Tar
rent after spending few days here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Ms R 3 chAn1a Il WlEansburE.
Oaso. came 70 Lo1isa Sunday for =
visit 70 relatives and Trends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Ms Doru1hy Spencer has returned
fr0n \ visis 70 her SISTER. Mrs. Dana
OrNsal- IN CArle<EshurE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

M and Ma G. B Carter returned
NOaSax evening frun = visir 70 reia-
tlves Al Bsg Sal
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
WAR UPON DIVORCE
EVIL URGED BY
GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1f.-@Di-
vorce is n cancer eating into the
very vitals Of our lIfe,r said
Cardinal Gibbons, speaking yes
terday before the fifth annual
conference Of the Maryland Chap
ter of the International Fedora
ton Catholic Alumnae at the Ho-
tel Belyedere. In his address
the Cardinal lauded The work
done, by American women during
the war, and deplored the exist
ance Of legislation which makes
divorce possible.
@would that divorce could be
done away with entirely," he
said. @If the words Of the
Apostle, Bear yc with one an
others burdens we're practiccd.
there would be fewer divorces.
I hope you win set the example
In this respect and exercise your
real In imprcssing upon others
the importance Of checking this
syil Of diverca- -..---
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MEXICO SHAKEN AGAIN
BY FRESH EARTHQUAKE
Tremor Mild, but Causes Great Ex-
element and Fear in
Vera Cruz.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11.-Another
Of the series of earthquakes which
have caused death and desolation In
many parts of Mexico occurred at
Vera Cruz last night, according TO
dispatches from that city.
The tremor was only a mild one
however, but caused great excite-
mont and fear. The damage to the
city was slight, but a number of small
craft were sunk In the harbor by the
upheaval of the waters.
Thousands of persons fed to inland
towns and country districts fearing
a tial wave.
More earth disturbances were felt
in the stricken region around Cor
loba last night, but the damage was
not heavy.
scores of persons literally were
gassed to death in the volcano
stricken districts of Vera Cruz, ac-
cording to dispatches here today.
When the new volcano of San
Miguel began it's eruption. dispatches
said, many groups OF survivors who
escaped the streams OF mud ana lava,
were caught in great clouds of pois-
onous gases and killed.
Others took refuge In trees along
he Reconida river, but we're over
come by gases and fell into the
stream. Their bodies were washed
away in the current.
Ashes from the volcano were re-
ported to have fallen as far away as
,oscomatepec, many miles from the
crater near Cordoba.
Many rebel bands, which have In
tested this district. were reported ap-
preaching the cities and surrender
ing, declaring they would rather be
shot than continue hiding In the
volcano district,
wiping out Of many villages In the
district around Jalapa was confirmed
by dispatches today. Only one fam
lytsurvived in Barranca Grande, "
was said. Official figures showed
seventy-two were killed at Cosautlan
and thirty-hve at Teocelo. Twenty
six bodies were recovered from the
liver near IcaStia- A relief train
llso was wrecked In this district the
earthquake having so twisted the
-ails the train left the track.
Bandits attempted to ambush Gen.
candido AguIlar. foreign minister
and governor OF Vera Cruz. while he
leading a relief party into the
tricken district, but were repulsed
ny tho Federal troopA
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
KILLS DENTIST
WITH HATcHEI:
r~ 49, ~
Ex-Convict confesses Brutal
Crime Was Revenge for
Jail Sentence.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Charged
with having slain DR.. Jacob A. Ha-
mania, a young dentist, in his office in
the Harlem district, yesterday by lit
orally chopping his head to pieces
with a hatchet, Isaac Isakowitz, an
ex-convict was arrested today and,
according to the police. has made .
confession.
Revenge for having been instru-
mental in sending him to jail for an
attack on Miss Rose Falcon, the den
lists cousin, Is said by the police to
have been the reason for the crime.
DR.. Hanania was slain in his office
shortly before noon yesterday, while
two women patients were waiting In
an anteroom. They saw the slayer go
into the inner office and after few
minutes heard brief scuffie-then all
was quiet.
After waiting what seemed to them
to be an unusually long time, the
women went into the family living
room and told David Hanania, the
young dentists father. they believed
something was wrong. The father
opened the office door and saw his
son dead, his skull terribly hacked.
his throat cut. and his eyes plucked
out.
DR.. Benjamin Schwartz. chief as
sistant medical examiner, declared Il
was the most brutal murder he had
ever known. A bloody hatchet was
lying near by, and on table was
this unfinished note:
II have known Isaac Isakowsky for
a number of years and highly recon-
mend"
David Hanania told the police he
had admitted Isakowsky to the den-
lists office ard that his son had been
arranging to obtain employment for
the ex-convict.
Isakowsky was released last March
from Sing Sing after having served
most OF his six-year term for as
saulting Miss Falcon and stabbins
her father and mother. II was said
that DR.. Hanania, through the Jewish
Welfare Board. obtained his parole.
DR.. Hanania was only tweLty-four
years old and a Turkish subject
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
DODGE BROTHERS, RICH
AUTO MAKERS, BOTH i'll
Are Stricken Following Motor Show
Banquet Held in
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Horace
Dodge and John Dodge, multimillion-
aire automobile manufacturers of De-
troit, are both seriously III at the Ho-
tel Ritz Carleton, here today. Horace
was suffering from pneumonia and
his brother has n severe case OF the
grip, which at one time was dag
nosed as influenza.
Although DIR. Ira l.. Hill, who .has
charge OF both patients, said today
he was confident each had passed the
-risis safely, he declared that both
were very sick men. especially Hor-
ace.
The Dodge brothers came here q
week ago Saturday from Detroit to
attend the automobile show, which
closed last night. Tuesday evening
they attended a banquet OF 200 Dodg'
automobile salesmen, and on wednos.
day they were both stricken.
They are under the care OF DR.. Hill.
who was formerly a Detroit physi.
clan. and several other doctors ano
nurses In their suite at the Rita
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
SAY MAN USED MUSTARD
TO Kill MOTHER -MLAW
DR.. Freudenburg Held by Coroner's
Jury-Five Bodies to Be
Exhumed.

MARKESAN, Wis, Jan. l1.--Dr.
J. c. Freudenburs. wealthy physician,
will be charged with first-degree mur-
der. District Attorney M. J. Paul
Greenlake county. said today.
Examination OF the body Of Mrs.
Nettie Duties, mother-in-law Of DR..
Freudenburg, Of whose murder he
will be accused, showed q solution of
mustard had been injected into the
vital organs.
A coroner's jury on Friday rem
dered verdict she had met with foul
play at the hands OF DR.. Freudenburg.
Paul also said the body OF Alfred
Duties. father-in-law; James Duties,
Alfred's father, and Sam and Mary
Perry, father and mother respect
lively, OF Mrs. Duties, win be exhumed
soon and be examined to determine
he cause OF death.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Not Senile Gathering.

And the highest national represen-
tative body In the United States II
not, like Rome's Senate, a "Gerusia"'
"a gathering of seniles, but shall
and must be the ever-vigilant con-
science and the strong young Will Of
the New World.
Europe's descent from the Summit
Of glorious history would begin on
the very day that America turns her
back. refuses to ratify the Versailles
treaty. shakes on the dream OF a
league of nations, and concludes
treaties most favorable to herself.
with the defeated and also the newly
formed nations of the Old World.
Europe can maintain herself, espe-
cialIy In the cultural form of indus
trialism, only IL she Is assisted by
America and the British empire (not
to ta cons9sed with sthe .kiDgdom of
the three OUTPOST islands Of Eu-
irope). Is
Anesiea's wGn Dsterxines.
Today Europe's future IL deter
mined BY Americas will. and by It
alone. for even the England of tomor-
row, no longer the hrst financial
power and the clearing house of the
world, cannot singIehandedly save the
old hemisphere-for England Is al
ready shaken by the fever of Social
ism and is iaboring under the weigh,
of ever-growing difficulties in Ire
land. India and Egypt.
The temptation for America to let
the Old World fall to pieces, make II
the dumping ground for export wares
Of third-rate quality, and reduce II
to a museum for ancient art and ar
chitecture is very great indeed.
For the people of George Washing
ton have been bitterly disappointed
by Europe--alike by the vanquished
and the victors-
Came as savters.
Though they came as saviors in the
hour Of greatest need, and made gi-
gantic sacrifices for a foreign cause,
the American people were exploited
and fieeced on the Continent like a
maharajah whose brilliant gems
dazzle the eyes Of cheap. "pick-me-
up" maidens.
They saw much misery, much hu-
man suffering, and they will never
forget the tortures Of Belgium and
poor France. But scarcely anywhere
did the crusaders spirit which they
brought with them across the At.
lantic find an echo: and soon they
felt, in the miasma of selfshness OF
this foreign atmosphere, as in a stuffy
sinister cage, whittier the American
eagle had flown from the bright free
dom of nature tenderly embraced by
sun, and playfully whipped by their
homeland's wind.
And to this Continent should she
bind herself-this witches cauldron
in which the selfishness and hatreds
Of dozens Of nationalities weak and
strong, sputter and boil. issuing forth
the intoIerable stencil Of their poison
Gus fumes7
Should America pledge her sacred
word to intervene in every quarrel
that springs up in those hunting
grounds OF alomaniacs and buc-
cancers, promise to draw the frontiers
and guarantee peace among Great
Russians, Bkrainians, Poles, Germans,
Balts, Lithuanians, between Italians
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
new BRITISH TANK
FIGHTS ON SEA AS
WELL ELAND

LONDON, Jan. iar-Ths BttA
ish tank corps, according 10 The
Daily Man, has developed two
new types Of tank, ones with q
speed Of sixteen to twenty miles
an hour, which can be operated
ut about / per cent Of the cost
Of the type used In the war, and
afiofher which can be operated
on both land and water.
II Is confidently expected that
these two new types will rcvo-
lutionize warfare. The first type
will dIsplace cavalry and make
trench warfare virtually, impos.
sible, and the second, being able
to cross rivers and stretches Of
water as broad ms the English
Channel, opens tremendous pos.
sibilides.