davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

dun (Gare de fEsD, then to Dun
Doulcon; American Red Cross trans.
portation for relatives from Dun.
Doulcon, commonly known as Dun-sur.
Mouse. Here the Red Cross has
opened a hotel with sleeping accommo-
dations for 20 persans and a dining
room.
Al Thlaucouft, reached by rOnvey-
ances from Toul or Verdun, there are
between 1000 and 5000 graves. From
Paris by train (Gara de rEst) to Toul
or Verdun.
More than 1900 New Workers. who
took part in the smashing of the Hin
denburg line are buried at Bony,
reached by conveyance furnished by
the American Red Cross to relatives
from st. Quentin. From Paris to ST.
Quentin by train from the Care du
Nord.
Three miles from scissors is the
cemetery of Ploisy, with 1000 Ameri-
can graves. From Paris to Scissors
by train from the Care du Nord.
At Belleau Wood.
AT Belleau Wood, reached from
Paris by train to Chateau Thierry and
from Chateau Thierry by Red Cross
bus (service for relatives only, a GEM
etery of about 200 graves. There is
Red Cross hut at the cemetery.
At Fismes there Is located perhaps
the most beautiful American ceme-
fiery in France plot of LOO graves.
Behind It roll the glistening hills, now
green. except where the patches Of
red peoples, bluebells and white dais.
les unfurl Che flag of France beside
the Stars and Stripes; before it.,
nestled in the valley, are the splendid
ruins of torn white stone houses,
schools, stores and churches, crum-
bling, pulverized dust and broken rock.
Fismes is reached direct by train from
the Care de FEST, Paris.
The cemetery at Toul is a ten-min-
ute walk from the railroad station.
Toul Is reached from Paris by train
direct from the Care de FEST. There
are more than 1900 graves.
ANSal diiSt at ooiCSHtS. tlltlS dIt
more than thousand graves. This
is a 45-minutes ride by train from
Paris. Take the st. Cloud car and
change at Suresnes.
A cemetery of nearly 1000 graves is
located at Seringes, reached from
Paris by train to Fere-en-Tardenois,
from Fere-en-Tardenois by auto or by
train to Chateau Thierry, and from
Chateau Thierry by Red Cross bus
(for relatives only).
At Lambezelles, reached by auto
from Brest (from Paris to Brest by
train from the Care Montparnasse)
cemetery of about 1,S0O graves.
The isolated grave of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt is four miles from the rail-
road station at Coulonges, near Fere-
en-Tardenois, which is reached by
train from the Care de FEST, Paris.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
!k:!ssgss szs. lI'I|s|
S2I|4ES!AT
NARY ORAHAM BONNER
The BLACK HEART

The boy and the girl, adventures.
walked along the road with the crea-
ture who looked something the size
and kind of Mr.. Wood Elf, except that
they had noticed that he had a large
black patch in the shape of a heart
over where his heart was.
He mad kept 1t covered since they
had first met him and they didn't sup
pose he wanted them TO see il. He
kept 1t hidden as well as he could and
didn't speak about it..
The girl had decided that he wore
1t to scare bad creatures whom he
might meet on his travels
WELL" he said, as they stood by the
soda fountain in little shop which
WAS kept by Mr.. and Mrs. Summer
Season-Friends, what kind of soda
will you have, dearT lie looked at
the girl
"rll have strawberry ice cream
Soda" she said.
And I'll have a chocolate nut sun
dae," said the boy.
"You haven't any sense" she said.
you should have a coffee ice cream
soda. That's what take and so
know"
But I've always taken the same
kind" said the boy, land | know
like It."
But you don't know anything of
the Sort" said the creature. He sud
denly looked quite angry.
He waved his arms and said: Cant
you do what l say? I'm the one who
is right. No one else in this whole
world Is right but me-"
He could see the black patch now
which was in the shape of heart.
He had quite forgotten about it when
he had started waving his arms about
You were so sweet and kind to us
first" said the girl. Cant you keep
on being nice? We did like vol 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

Describing a visit paid last year
to the battlefields OF France, Faith
Hunter Dodge wrote as follows In the
New York Tribune:
Here's flowers for you," wrote
Shakespeare.
Here's flowers for you" repeat
Americans and French, lavish In their
giving for Our Boys Memorial day.
"Here's flowers for you" echo the
sun-klssed hills and valleys of France,
never more prodlgal of blossoms. And
every American soldiers grave in
France is heaped high with wreaths
and flowers on Memorial day. Daffo-
dis in Wild profusion, blue iris, red
peoples and peonies, understanding
white syringas and pale primrose find
their places among the numberless
wreaths of immortelles.
Flowers Everywhere.
From slimiest shell holes and poi
sonous trenches myriad vlolets are
springing; they seem to have sought
each sacred spot where a solder
fell. Down in deserted dugouts we
pick up bits of shrapnel and under
meath find violets and anemones
They thrust their petals through the
Wreckage Of crushed and crumbling
stones and plaster of ruined houses;
they hug the twisted rails of aban-
doned Zeppelin-torn railroad tracks;
they wind their slight stems about
tarbed wire and peek through the
fallen, tattered, torn remnants of
camouflage. The sobs which rise UNI
hidden in the throat of every visitor
to this holy ground are stified at the
sight Of them; for they bring an in
disputable air Of beauty, purity, peace
hope and happiness to this desolate,
devastated, striker land.
Recently l went back to the battle
fields of verdun, st. Mihiel, the Ar
COME Belleau Woods and scissors.
there found ruin, desolation, destruc-
ton Observation-Disclosures ashes.
But the pussy willows We're in bud
beside the road, and percentage thrust
their snowy petals through broken
stOne uIu TuSitu nun. Out ~ INV
American cemetery at Ploisy every
grave had its own fresh, dew-moist-
ened roses: on the graves at Juvigny
were hyacinths and lilies; in Belleau
woods buttercups paved the ground
with gold and in the Argonne violets
and anemones hlossomed unafraid.
Where 500 Americans Lie.
In the little white-cross cemetery
at verdun, where lie five hundred
khaki-clad heroes under the Stars and
| Stripes, anemones, narcissus, hyacihths
and lilies are swinging in the breeze
shedding their perfume like censers In
a temple
Children trudged daily out to Ro-
magne. their black aprons filled with
flowers and plants which their loving
hands transplanted to the American
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
DAYS True sionificance.

Following the thought expressed by
Lincoln, at Gettysburg, the true signi-
ficance of Memorial day is rededica-
ton Of the lives and purposes of liv
ing Americans to those ideals of gov
eminent for which so many Of our
cherished sleepers have paid 1.-THE last
full measure of DEVOTION
We can smother their resting places
with fiowers-it costs little. We can
listen to sohorous eulogles of thei-
deeds and their supreme sacrifices.
But the highest tribute we can pay
the glorious dead Is to take from their
hands "the falling torch" and carry
it aloft.-Chicago Herald and Exam.
liner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
SHE DIDN'T DARE
TO LEAVE HOUSE
On Verge of Nervous Collapse,
Indiana Woman Was Almost
Helpless.
HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED
Troubles Disappear When She Takes
Tanlac, and Nerves Now Are as
Steady as Can Be-General
Health Splendid.

u was on the verge of a collapse.
and was actually afraid to leave the.
house, but | am overjoyed now at the
way Tanlac has restored my health
so perfectly" declared Mrs. Cora NJ.
Jackson, 504 Mulberry ST, Terre-
Haute, Ind.
Il was almost a nervous wreck. and
at times for anyone to even talk to
me upset me completely. Even at
night l could not get easy and quiet
and would lie wide-awake, hardly able.
TO sleep at all, and often just got up
out of bed. l was Sc restless. Merry
GUS headaches often came on me and
frequently lasted for days at a time
Then l had rheumatism so bad in my
joints was almost helpless. My legs
and elbows hurt fearfully and some
times | just ached all over. There
seemed to be no relief for me- nv
friends were all worried and | was
almost disheartened.
But, happily for me, one of my
friends suggested that 1 try Tanlac.
l never will forget how l began to
improve and now 1 think it is wonder
full that l am feeling so well and
strong My nerves are just as steady
as can be and 1 haven't rheumatic
pain about me. I am in just splendid
health and wish everybody knew what
a grand medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Reimbursement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
Beauty is always eloquent.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gIa, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.-
Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

so that am now able to do my work.
/ recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to nine and you may use these facts
as testimonial. Mrs. C. F. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. It has been
aaid that nine tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, ''the
blues, irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derangs
ment of woman's system. Mrs. PIN
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is 30 successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

dred others. A big wooden cross heads
his grave with his name clearly
marked. 1t is the biggest cross in the
little cemetery looking on toward the
soft purple hills. Daddy, | was so
happy to find our boy, so happy to
find him, and as l knelt there in the
cold and wet, / thanked God he
wasn't American unknown.
"He could not have a happier rest
ing place. | think, buried there with
French on either side, in real
French burying ground, with peasants
stone crosses from before the war, and
flowers"
Cemeteries In France.
American relatives and friends who
wish to visit the graves of their dead
soldiers In France will be aided by
the following table Of the Principal
American burial places and how to
reach them:
The largest American cemetery is
at Romague. with 23,061 graves, in
which lie most of the Americans who
gave their lives in the great Argonne
drive. From Paris by train to Yer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

graves guarded by their $1,000 shining
white crosses and their $4,000 flags.
And far away beyond the plains of the
Woeyre the violet blue Of the clear,
soft atmosphere meets the infinite
blue of the skies.
The very soil of France, revivified
and triumphant, is joining In the peo-
pies paeans Of praise to the heroic
soldiers who fell for just cause.
How kind the world is! - exclaimed
Helen Wolcott when she found her
aviator brothers grave, at Laffincourt.
How kind the world Isl" she cried
In a letter TO her father, DIR. Wolcott,
head of the Smithsonian institution,
at Washington. And because that let
ter is typical, because it tells the story
of the American graves in France,
here 1t is for others who have known
the anguish of bereavement:
An American Boys Grave.
"Oh, Daddy dear, l found our. boy
today, just above a poor little ruined
town, town of quaint narrow streets,
hollow-eyed houses, crumbled walls
and burnt-Out desolation everywhere
Just above and near the top of low
broad hill was little cemetery In a
rectangle of tall pine trees, with a
wooden fence around 1t.
ut is country of low rolling hills,
and, as far as the eyes can reach
nothing but unfenced fields.
stuart is almost In the middle of
the rectangle, with perhaps two hun
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
Preferred a Drum.

Sunday School Teacher-kemember
Ralph, If you are good boy you will
go to heaven some day and have
beautiful harp.
Small Ralph-About how good will
I have to b. to get drum insterd OF
q harp?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

was SO weak ana ner-
vous I didn't know
what do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. | read IN the
papers what Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. / got good
raelllta from ifa t.ea
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c each eyerywhere,-Ady,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu'
enced by constitutional eQpqitQhs
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
tho blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
= do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
No flower too sweet for OuI
Heroes graveG!

TIWDw
They paid the price for our peaceful
land;
They saved the banner with all ts
stars.
And now -.ey are resting. = >-lent
band;
Neither strife nor danger thel,
sIumber mars.
You would not call them to earth
again!
To face ito sorrow, its toll and
painl
Selected.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Ga.-'T suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28
TRIBUTE AND PRAYER.

True warriors they come--no bitter
tears are shed,
They place their flags and flowers
on soldier graves;
A short sharp volley DER their
fallen braves,
And then a sacred silence for the
dead.
l love this custom-'tis to noble
men
Sweet tribute-yet 1t seems a
prayer beside;
And to the principles for which
they died
A silent pledge-a nations great
Amen
Amen, Amen, Oh, do you hear,
you slain,
Who sleep in peaceful glory. row
on row
Here and in Flanders where the
peoples blow?
Amen, Amen! You have not died
In vain!
Ray Il. Fineholt, in New York
Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

The silent man inspires respect.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

Prepare In leisure to use in haste.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

Don't ask for favors; do without.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

Ignorant people are born critics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-28

Sheds glorious light over land and
flood.
No nag 90 fair as above them
waves!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
GERMANY's COUNTER PROPOSALS
 NOT YET IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 25.-The only infor- nation received by Secretary Ht, les to- day concerning the character .f Ger many's proposals regarding separations was that contained in press des2atches. The communica ton embodying the pro- posals, which was handed yesterday 10 Loring Dresel. American high commis- sloner at Berlin, by Dr. Walter Simons. the German foreign minister. had not arrived when the secretary finished his days work.
 IL was assumed that the delay was due 10 irsnsInissios =dif flctIties either. on the cables or by wireless. It was not know which means the commissioner had used in dispatchinC the communication.
 What course Mir. Hugnes will take in dealing with the question was not indi- cated today. It was said, however, that until he had studied the counter propos- als carefully the communication would not be made public unless it had already been published by Germany or by one of the allies, to whom a copy or summary may have been sent.
 Diplomatic representatives here be- lieyed it probable that the secretary would take up the questions involved directly with tn eforeign offices of the allied governments. rather than their rep resentatives here. in order to expedite ne- gotiations. II was pointed out in ;hil connection that the supreme counci. is due to meet Sunday and the French are expected to begin their occupation of the Ruhr May l in case an agreement ii not reached with Germany in the con- troversy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
FELLOW PUBLISHERS ARE
 TO PRESENT HARDING A CHAIR

New York, April 25.-A chair made from rib of one of the first American warships is to be presented to President Harding by fellow publishers throughout the United States, it is announced by Ernest F. Birmingham, editor of the Fourth Estate, who has been coIIectinr subscriptions of one dollar each.
 Recalling that when President Wilson completed his term the members of bis cabinet purchased from the government the chair which he had used at cabinet meeting for eight years. the donors de- sire President Harding to have a cabinet chair of his own which he can take to Marion Ohio, when he retires to private life. They regard it as a glorifcatior Of the editorial chair" which he occupied for quarter of century
 Through the courtesy of Stephen H P Pell of New York. the chair will be made from. the warship Revenge, which was sunk in Lake Champlain by the British on October II, 177s, and raised in 1908 from the Jake bed adjoining property which has been owned by the PeN family for generations The hull is now at IT. conderoga, wheSe the old fort Is beine reconstructed by Mir Pen.
 Editors of large and small papers. both republican and democratic, have contrib uted to the fund. It was hoped that the president might sit in the chair at the annual banquet of the American News paper Publishers Association at the Wal. dorf on Thursday. but his official duties would not permit him to come and tn. presentation will take place in Washing ton next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
I. ". W. GO TO PRISON WITHOUT
 LEADER ZIG BILL" HAYWOOD

Chicago, April 25.-Dispirited and lead erless in the absence of William D: (.Bix Bill') Haywood, who automatically be- came fugitive from justice, ten I. W. W, members departed tonight for the federal prison at 'Leavenworth, Kansas, to com plete their Sentences for obstructing the nations war work.
 They were the Chicago contingent of the forty-seven I. W. W. who recently had been denied new trial by the United States supreme court and who were or dered back to prison for terms varying from live to twenty years after having been at liberty on bonds.
 Haywood, who disappeared about a month ago, and who has been reported as seeking bolshevik aid in Russia. be- cause of his failure to report on time will be branded as a fugitive at midnight te- night, and every effort exerted bv th. department of justice to obtain his an- prehension, it was announced by federal officials.
 At that time the chiefs of poiice in th. various cities where these men are sun- posed to be residing were notified of tb. indictments against them and asked ia take them into custody In case of +hai, refusal to return voluntarily to chicaco 1t is proposed to start extradition n1o. ceedings without delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
coMmENT OF FRENCH PRESS
 n ON PHASES OF PREPARATIONS

Pafia, April 25+(By The A. PD- What .is termed ths vital effect of par ticiDstioH by the United States in the repaFations settlement and the neces- sity for occupation of the Puhr region If. Germany as A kuarantee for Ger nnanyre execution of any agreement en- tered, into is emphasized by the evening ntRfpapsrs gtoday. All the newspapers e61sider that the coming week will be gr1xeiy important ,
 The Teiups says the United States has great accountability but that 1t hopes if wai facilitate the allied task by ''re- jsctidk spontaneously. without even con sulfing the. alrlies unofhciaiiy. any Ger man prcposai that manfegtly is made AlTne 1ntransigeant, in explaining Mir. Lloyd EeorEe's difficulty in following Premier .Briand'a proposed course, re- mindk the world that there also is pFblic opinion in France that reiterates we hnnnst be paid !"
 This newSpaper declares that Amer icah participation influences. the who;e prs6iem profoundly, but not enough hexer to. cause us 10 abandon the un- asriSsnK principle that German words nc iokfer suffiee that Germany must add 10 them proofs of her Eincerity-that is to isay. guarantees"
 Ia -1lberte considers the occupation oR the Ruhr basin as having been adopt ed in principle, but says Germany still is &airing time.
 Bon Soir asserts that the United State' had withdrawn, from Europs4n a'Ta5rs asd fddr: 2aroday they re-enter, put il H at Geruiany's request, and conse- uueDtiy to serve her
 ThIs nsRepaper concludes by .sayfrf tfat sn transmittirE the German pr"pe- sAn me Americans risk doing 37 un- friendly act toward the allies. ani par tiealsrly Franea."
 r The communist newspaper ln.ernat;on ale spesks of the conference betweer Premsers Briand and I1oyi George al thss-disaceord of lympne."
 The Journal Des DebAts' frankly crl' ici1ss. Premier lBriand's Rhur plan. Tha nSwspaper anyk 1t is too conp 'icatel art nat it would hot be surprised Ii it gav' Mr-Lieyd Getrge "a slight saiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
 OF DEATH OF NAPOLEON

Paris. April 25.-The celebration Of the tooth anniversary of the death of Ma poieon, set for May and ,. is meeting with great opposition in radical socialis. circles and newspapers. which are wagins a campaign for abandonment of the eel ebration. claiming it 10 be an imperialist. undemocratic and unrepublican demon stTation.
 Edouard Herriot, mayor of Lyons. and member of the chamber of deputies. has resigned from the committee having the celebration in charge. saying in his let ter of resignation that the manifesto ton ls deEeneratins Into a political one.
 The league for protection cf mems cit- izenship right sissued a protest today asking all its member to refrain from participation on the ground that the eel ebration was a Elorihcation of militarisn. the spirit and crimes against personal liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

New York. April e5.-Lines tending toward a nstion-wide strike on May Of more than l75.Ooo unionlzed marine en- sineers. fremen and seamen were closely drawn here today when the unions re- fused to consider a new contract. pro2os- ed by the owners carrying wage cuts averaging % to g per cent.
 The engineers. through their national president. William K. Brown. followed their refusal by issuing a strike order ef- fective that date, if the cut Is put into effect. The hremen and seamen. through Andrew Furuseth, president Of the Inter- national Seamen's Union. said their men already had voted on the matter and they too would quit work if the wage cut was made effective. Overseas and cosstvise American flag ships on the Atlantic. Gulf of Mexico and Pacific will be involved unless the differences are adjusted.
 At the close Of the conferences today it was announced that Admiral Benson. chairman Of the United States shipping board. had called a conference Of repre- sentatives of the owners and the unions next Wednesday at Washington. It was indicated that federal influence will be used to bring about an agreement and prevent strike.
 The conferences today were the cui- imitation of 3 series of meetings between representatives of the unions and the owners. The engineers last week an- nounced that a wage cut would not bs accepted. and today the declaration wa, reiterated. At previous conferences. th, frenen and seamen of alleged violations Of the La Toilette law, abolishnent o the shipping boards sea service bureau and preference in employment cf union men. The answer of the owners today was that the La Follette seamen's law