davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Looks to Women to Improve Health of the Nations Chidre

the men called to serve their country physi
cally capable of doing so? If the mothers OF
these men had had better understanding of
the common sense rules OF health would so
many of their boys have been below par
physically?
Remedial measures for the health of your
school children comprise health education,
medical examination Of school children. cor
rection of minor defects and hot school
luncheons, Every school should have hot
luncheons. for even when school children
live only a short distance from their school
IL is better that they should have luncheon
al school. where they are likely to get
properly balanced meal prepared under the
direction OF detitian They are not so
apt to bolt their meal II they eat it az school
and they have more time for play. Also the
provision OF such a meal relieves the strain
upon the mother who does not have the cook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

last summer in practical work on his estates
Oskars marriage with Count Bassewitz's
beautiful daughter Ina was morganatic. and
this circumstance furnishes the new German
republic with a paradox. The overthrow OF
royalty has bestowed upon Oskar's wife her
husbands title. Under the old regime she
had to be content as Countess Ruppin, n
name conferred upon her for her own and
her children by the former Kaiser at the
time of the romantic marriage.
The aged Count. a proud and important
man in the junker stronghold of Mecklen-
burg where he has once been it's Minister
President, was opposed to the match and
stood out for II that the Prince, and not his
daughter, should make the remuneration of
title. Only the Kaiser's personal visit dis
suaded his antagonism. Now. under the
constitution. rank in Germany is abolished
and titles become legal parts Of names.
Countess Ruppin becomes Princess Oskar
Of Prussia and her children may inherit their
Hohenzolern nomenclature.
August Wilhev, the fourth son. is as diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Mayors Busy in Rebuilding France

usually Is first TO arrive. lie becomes gem
eral furniture mover. helper. representative
and enissary to and from his town. He does
anything he can do. NJ La Combee. Mayor
Of Cameln. although so years old. used TO
walk forty kilometers twice week to got
food for his community from the grocery
distributing centres of the American Com
mittee for Devastated France. Usually he
carried IL home on his back. Later the motor
trucks OF the American committee relieved
him of this drudgery. / knew another Mayor
who moved the only stove In the neiehbor-
hood into n shelter in time for wedding.
"A town does not consider itself ofiicialiy
restored to existence until the Mayor, the
schoolmaster. the cure and the baker are
back. And the schoolmaster usually has TO
rebuild his own school before teaching be-
gins"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

the Potsdam public nigh school. The other
children. two boys and two girls, SO with
their mother and governess to Gels.
Eitel Friedrich, the second son of the
former Kaiser, Is nearly as badly off as his
exiled brother though he is busy with more
wholesome preoccupations, ard his wife is
with him. But he was to the marrow
soldier whose passion for his profession ex-
cluded all else. He loved the comradeship
of garrison times. but he loved also the
severity of a campaign. He is brusque in
temperament and robust in body and made
a commander after Potsdam's best tradition.
Eitel began the war as Colonel of the
crack regiment of the Prussian army. the
First Footguards. and took part in many
engagements. Later he was given n brigade
and finally the first division of the Prussian
Guards, celebrated as the most reliable fight
ing unit on the front. He is reputed to have
carried himself as a thorough soldier, who
exposed himself recklessly
Now he is to become a farmer He is only
mildly interested in farming. He has about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

more harmonious with the new situation,
and the policy was generally followed by
the others. Servants were dismissed. auto
mobiles were sold Even degree OF frugal
ity set in. And 1t Is due in no small way to
her own success that the republicans in Ber-
lin have had no arguments from eXtrava
gance in Potsdam.
But above all she held the family to-
gether in a time when the family tie was
the one consolation left to the disllusioned
princes and princesses. She not only served
as the generous sister she set an example
of tireless living. She continued to receive
musicians and to hear her beloved concerts.
She attended a public lecture course on
Goethe. She kept UP her philanthropy. She
applied herself to her six children.
But though she went abroad quietly, she
was too well known-and far too appealing
to escape hostile publicity in the Socialist
press. So she Is about to retire to the castle
in Gels, in Silesia. leaving her eldest son.
Wilhelm, now Is. and his fourteen-year- old
brother, Louis Ferdinand, as freshmen in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

ing Of a midday meal for the children added
to her duties.
Another measure that tends 20 improve
the health of the children is more open air
classes large number Of children should
never he kept In stuffy class rooms. In fact.
to some children. they are positively dan
gcrous. The public should not get the i'm
pression that children are kept out In wintry,
Indictment weather. They are always pro-
tected from the elements. Excellent results
are obtained by open windows. The sash
may he substituted by unbleached muslin
which admits plenty Of fresh air but no dus'
into the class room.
Splendid results in tuberculosis proven
ton work have been obtained in open air
classes day camps and preventoria. ~
actual curative work the New York city san
atorium at Otisvine has done remarkable
things in restoring health to its patients.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Two Are Learning Ag-
riculture, One Is in a
Bank, Another Runs
Famous Bath

ferent from Eitel Friedrich and Oskar as if
he were the child of another stock. They
are the Potsdam model OF hardy soldiers.
He is sensitive and refined. They are like
rugged majors. with taste for farming
and hunting; he is a we'll read gentleman
keeps abreast of the modern movements in
literature, enjoys painting and appreciates
music. He sets store by forms and plays
in an artistic and luxurious miiiea.
His marriage with a princess of Schles-
wig Holsten has terminated in a divorce.
the court giving him custody of the only
child. a boy. During the war he was Sc
verely injured in an automobile accident.
and he still uses crutches.
He abominates soldiery and resigned mis-
commission some years ago to take up the
study of law He passed his examination
and was graduated doctor from the Uni
versity of Strassburg. He entered the civil
service and was appointed landrat coun-
ty administrator, of Rheinsberg, just as the
war broke out. He resided in the Rheims
berg castle. famous as the home of Fred
erick the Great before his accession to the
throne.
But the policy of the family bars all
Hohenzolerns from any active participa-
ticns in the affairs of the republic. August
Wilhelm was a capable official and enjoyed
the outlook Of his career. But he declines
to serve under the new German flag, and
rather than be inactive he is filling the post
of volunteer worker in the private bank OF
a Berlin friend. He has passed the summer
in Rheinsberg and has only recently re-
turned to the capital. Now he is house
hunting in Potsdam.
OF Adalbert. ''the sailor prince" Berlin and
Potsdam see little. He has settled down with
his wife, a princess of Saxe-Meningen, in
Bad Homburg, the chief rival of Baden
Baden as health and pleasure resort Here
he is a member of the directorate and here
he has decided to remain His proclivities
as business man are declared to merit his
becoming one day chief manager Of the
resort
The former Kaiser's only daughter Vic
toria Luise is at Braunschweig with her
husband, the former Duke Of Brunswick, re
siding with him and her children in the ven
cradle castle built by the famous Duke Henry
the Lion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Much Publicity Recently
Because of Joachim's Suicide

The suicide of Joachim and the charge of
capital smuggling against the former Crown
Prince, his wife and August Wilhelm have
given the Potsdam colony considerable puo-
lefty of late. The fact Is most Berlin news
paper readers have known nothing OF the
life of the princes since the revolution. But
there will always be space in the radical
press for rumors OF putches and intrigues
between some prince and the unquestionably
royalist Reichswehr in Potsdam
Once rumor had It that August Wilhelm
was ready to march on Berlin at the head OF
the Potsdam garrison a tale of such un-
likelihood in view of the Princes tempera-
ment, that IL could only have been repeated
in the over primed atmosphere of Potsdam
and Berlin in the days just before the Knapp
rebellion.
The Crown Princess has been the heron
Of occasional fantastic accounts OF particu-
larly obstreperous conduct offensive 10 the
republic. But the political motive, not human
interest. has inspired practically all open
references TO the members of the once roya!
family
The republicans do not care for them;
and tradition of the throne than to the
shle candidate for royalist love is the Crown
Princes eldest son.
Many are the conservatives who have asked
themselves. lis he well?" "Is he talented
For this high school freshman is innocent
Of his grandfether's escape and of his fathers
blunders. He is n legitimatist. a Hohen-
zollern.
Is he future emperor?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

r row would you like to have the Mayor
- move your furniture or walk over
4 TO the next town and back, bringing
your TODD supply or carry in a stove tc
assure warmth at wedding? The Mayor
has to be ready to do these things and does
do them in the war ruined part Of France,
according TO Miss Cara Burch of ia West
Fifty-eiehth street, talking of her expert
ences overseas for the American Committee
for Devastated France This organization lie
raising funds to continue it's work for the
civilian population after Ave years of service.
Miss Burch says that to be Mayor one must
be strong man physically as we'll as other
wise over there.
When tho population returns to the
svlcuatcd TERRITORY" she said. "tho Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
BY JOHN s. BILLINGS, M. D.

The author of this article, DR.. John
S. Billings. director of the New York
Tuberculosis Association, is recognized
authority on tuberculosis. Tn. New
York tuberculosis Association is selling
Christmas seals to raise $4,000, to carry
on its fight against tuberculosis by means
of education, preventive and curative
work among children and adults.
~ row that the women of the United
IN States have been endowed with
= legislative power there is great hope
for distinct Improvement in the public
health. The health of the nation must he
builded on its children. and women have
always displayed keen interest In child
welfare.
tuberculosis. despite the effective work
done in curbing IL, is still one Of the greatest
menaces to the nation. When you scan the
startling figures disclosing the ravages of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
DAWSON

N
n .ast Sunday was a noteworthy
~ for Dawson as regards base
I |. The first team went to Roy
play the Roy team. They won
h game by a score of 8 to 6, but
ty had to play eleven innings
! the game was a very good one.
/ second team played the
( niger team here and won by a
IRE Of 9 to s. They had to play
I've innings and the game was
ty close and exciting.
f.. c. Hill, general manager for
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile COM
/ ~ in Dawson, and wife return
/ to Dawson Sunday evening after
! isit Of three months in Canada
( h their son. r. c. Hill and fam
= and daughter, Mrs. Collinge
Z 1 family.
Mrs, M. c. Hickcox, who has
ZEN visiting her son, V. L. Hick-
4 land family left Tuesday for
= tv,t nnHfnNnin Mra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

Tor Quick hssslsat Fry ~ want
~ Columns q ~ @usEnnl Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

| tice are called "delinquents" and those
wanted by the war department Tor
trial by court martial are "deserters-
| While many Of those on the original
| list Of deserters have been eliminated
by ~re-checking. almost as many names
| have been added by discovery of men
listed as delinquents who should nave
classified as deserters.
Although the number OF men want
ed for lodging the draft law may seem
large, a comparison with the total
figures shows the percentage to be
very small indeed. In his final report
Provost General Crowder gives n
following resume:
men. there were reported 4s9.OOS
cases Of desertion, or a total or 2.Ot
per cent. of the total registration. Oh
this number Il appcars that 151.554
cases were accounted for by enlist
mcnt in our own armies ana those
of our allies and erroneous INDUCTION
Of aliens and other r~egistrants. so mat
the total Of net assertions was educed
to 337,649. or IA per cen OF the total
registration. OF this last number
163.73S men have been a~pprehendeo
and their cases disposed or, leaving
an actual balance Of outstanding cases
of desertion in which the offender mas
neither been accounted for nor pun
lSneu I4osJlls VI VstN
of the total registration. 1t therefore
appears that out of a total registra-
ton of more than $4,000 600 men but
per cent wrongfully sought to eS-
cape the military obligation
upon them by the selectiVe-serVlce
law. and that at the present time put
O.72 of 1 per cent OF h entire regis
tration group have failed to respont 10
the duty imposed upon them and have
not yet been brought to Justice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Our Daily Special
Marry In Haste And Alimony At
Luke McLuke Saws.


Funny how a res or two of mar
ried life will change a Chicken into
an Old Hen.
If you want to get your wife's goat
Just tell her that her snoring kept you
awake all night.
When a woman goes into a store to
buy something for 90 cents she frst
examines all the $50 articles in the
place.
1t Is a waste of time to compliment
IA girl on her small feet. She'll smile
carelessly and inform you that the
shoes she is wearing are old ones and
a Mile too Big for her.
Talking about biting off your nose
to spite your face, the fellow who
|voted~dry because whisky was raised
from rs cents a shot forCMFWYPP
Ffrom 10 to 10 cents per snort is now
paying 10 cents a shot for liquor.
And II bustles ever do come back
into style. we know a lot Of women
who won't ave to buy any.
At IT n expects q 22-room house
with a garage. But at 81 She is glad
to get a broom fiat on the top floor.
Amy a wife who never gets a kind
word from her husband at home
would be surprised if she could hear
him Dragging about her when he is
away from home.
A lot of husbands seem to be stick
ing around on earth for spite Just to
keep their wives from having soma
fun on the Insurance Money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
WAR Department WILL HUNT
$4,000 DRAFT OESERTERS,
$50 REWARD FOR EACH ONE
List Of Names Now Being Checked up 10 Eliminate Those Who
Were in SeViCG--W viii be Made Public as Soon as CON-
gieied = Private Detective Agencies Already Working for
government Rewards -DeseteS VIII be Court Martiaed
and Sentenced According to Regular Military Procedure.

II is the policy of the war depart
ment to withdraw charges against
any man who served in the army navy
or marine corps following his alleged
desertion. With so many names to
handle and so many draft boards
working to enroll and classify the
manhood of the country some confu-
sion was inevitable. and every effert
has been made to prevent injustice
being done by enormously publishing
his name in the list of deserters.
In not n few cases wilful desertion
was followed by voluntary enlistment
in some branch of the service, m
times under an assumed name but
even In such cases the man is given
the benefit Of the doubt and the
charge against him has been dropped
when proper proof of his service has
been furnished. other errors have
been caused by men with foreign
names being drafted and called after
they had enlisted under an "Ameri-
caniZcd" name but most of those
records have been cleared up.
In addition to those being sought
by the war department there is an
other class of draft evaders being
sought by the department of Justice.
In general when a man registered as
required by the draft law he became
subject to military law and could be
indicted into the military service
without further adoo. But when he
failed to comply with the law requir-
ing him to register he became amena-
bic to the civil courts and the de-
partment of justice ook up the ase
There are certain other cases where
men who registered did not respond
to any further Instructions and are
sought by the department, and rec
ords Of more than %. 900 such men
have been furnished the attorney gen.
eral by the draft records bureau to be
used in prosecutions of men who had
been taken into custody.
In classifying the men who are
wanted, those cases come under the
Jurisdiction of the department of JUS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

J%Copyright, 1920. by the Washington
Star.)

f~Copyrghtt WV, by inc NdShihstOh
Starr
WASHINGTON. June 19-with the
completion of the fna checking of
the draft records by the war depart
nIcnt some time In July, there will
be inaugurated the greatest man hunt
the country ever saw the quarry be-
ing some $4,000 draft deserters with
Reward Of $50 for each hat is turned
over TO proper military authorities.
When the list has been checked in
every possible way to eliminate the
men who were in the military or naval
eeaNice of the country. IL will be made
public copies being spread broadcast
n the chase will be on. Already
numerous private detective agencies
are getting ready to round up as many
OF the deserters as possible and
several have made vigorous but In
effective Attempts to get advance CO.
pies of the list now being compiled.
In the meantime arrests are being
made daily. but these are of men
whose records are generally known.
Ono detective agency recently sent
On a list of forty men IL was ready to
deliver to the military authorities, and
more than half Of them proved to be
men wanted for deserving after being
drafted. When the men wanted are
arrested they will be tried by court
martial and sentenced In accord with
regular court martial procedure.
The work of picking out these men
has been the biggest task of It's kin
ever undertaken by any government.
There are on file with the draft rec
ords division $4,000, 600 names the
largest live" file in tho world. One
insurance company has a longer list
of names. but It includes several mill
lion names Of persons who hay died,
and is not nearly 50 voluminous. The
records, which are kept In the engi-
neer corps building at washington
Barracks, take up the greater part OF
the floor space in thirteen buildings
and fill 10000 steel drawers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Amt IL Tiff

Matt Gaynor. the President of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, believes hat a funny man is up
against it, and he sends Luke the
following to prove his contention:
Quixotic in his enterprise, and fruit
less his advantages.
Who seeks for joculari.ies that
never have been spread:
We've joked and joked necessarily
for fifty thousand centuries.
And all the funny things to say
have long ago been said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

The American Flag will be waving
at both the Chicago and San Fran
cisco conventions. And before the dell
egates get too chummy with the Anti
Saloon League agents and indorse the
methods of that organization, they
should remember that whe the
United States was deep in the late
war Is was an ~Anti-Saloon League
Superintendent who issued the fol-
lowing statement:
1--WE have no time for your puny
little war against the Kaiser. VIC
are busy fighting q greater enemy
John Barleycorn."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
NEED
IS EDUCATION
Problem Will be Solved When
Schools and Public Forums
Are Started in That Country
BY JJsIES HENLE.
". f. A. staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE solu-
.tion Of the Mexican problem. when u
Is finally reached. Will not be a ponti-
cal one, nor will IL be diplomatic. Tho
only real solution lies in education.
These are the words of DR.. Samuei
q. Inman. executive secretary OF the
committee on Cooperation In Latin
America. hwfch represents thirty mis-
sion boards and which has beer re-
quested by the Interchurch World
Movement to act for II in Latin-Amer-
lean affairs.
People Are Ignorant
1--WE are told" he continued. that
there must be order and protection
for life and property In Mexico. That
AZ true. But do the persons, who de-
mand intervention know how these are
to be achieved2 The only possible
alternative Il education Is a military
dictatorship and not only is any idea
of this kind repugnant to Americans,
but in the end it would fail Of its pur-
pose.
Right now the people of Mexico
ire surprisingly ignorant of the me-
terial progress that has been made
by other nations. They know little OF
the United States-less than is known
Of Us in distant Chile or Angelina.
They eed education of all kinds.
Schools Needed
There should he the best possible
public schools and a public forum in
every city OF from $4,000 upward.
where the people could get together
and discuss their own affairs"
The committee which DIR. Inman
represents has mapped out a five
years program CT work to owe all
of Mexico, ana plan to spend sS,000,-
COO.
l. This makes us a nation of SWITCHES,
spies. sneaks and jnformers. By in
forming on a man who takes a dlink
you can earn frcm SO to $40. The Hoy
Joes will be we'll supplied with coin
from now on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
First Page Stuff.

wilmington NeWS-Journal.)
1t is refreshing. in these days of
scandals n divorces, to find a man
whose affinity and wife are the same
woman. Luke McLuke says. It's
more than refreshing, Luke, it's a
news item.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

"A Woman Who Knows" writing
from Sterling, H., informs Luke that
he is wrong when he talks about
women putting their skirts on over
their heads. "All the women 1 know
pull their skirts on over their feet"
saws the letter. Well. all the women
1 know pull them on over their heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

IIIOUSIOn, IOSt.J
Says Luke McLuke: CASH a thous-
and different men who is the prettiest
girl in the world and they'll name
different girls" That's the way 1t
ought to be Luke. Beauty IS 6 ne
soul. and there can be but one pref.
test girl in the world for any 40
man. i 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
All DoIied I'D.

The Summer Girl attracts your stares'
Your heart goes p~it-a-pat;
For she puts on a lot OF airs'
And lets It go at that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
The Wise Fool.

at pays to advertise observed the
Sage. o.
Won arc advertising the fact thai you
have been eating onions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Sick Him. Hank!

We were just thinking hat there
might be the making of a good ev.n-
Pelist in Harry Devilhiss, of Arcanum,
Chic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

You have heard a lot about ruling
by kindness and Home Rule. But
what we started to say was that Os-
borne Chinn and Alma Ruehl were
married in Cincinnati last week..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

The thinnest girl in all the land
Is skinny Dolly Dumps;
She ate a mess of green peas, and
Shes covered with small Jumps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

This is a strange world" unused
the Crouch.
"How's that ?" asked the Old Fogy.
Everybody praises economy, and
everybody hates a tightwad," replied
the Crouch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19

The Land of the Free.
The Information Fee clause of the
VoIstead Act went into effect on June