davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10

that, when the war ended, you uti-
lized for your ocean transportation
almost four millions of marine tom
mage, instead of $4,000 available at
the beginning of the war.
And meanwhile, your splendid
war fleet, thanks to the vigilance and
its fine military qualities, protected
with an efficiency to which l am hap
DIV to pay tribute here, the transpor-
tation of your troops and material.
"A prodigious effort on the part OF
YOUR entire nations intelligence, will
power and energy. A prodigious Ell
fort which has filled your associates
with admiration and gratitude and
confounded your enemies.
This splendid spirit of an entire
nation We find again on the battle
fields of France, where it was blaz-
oned in the admirable virtues OF
bravery and heroism.
1T was the spirit Of the second
and third army divisions which one
month later took part in the battle
of the Marne and distinguished them
selves Immediately in the operations
around Chateau-Thierry and in BEL
leau wood. Again it was the spirit
of those five divisions, which on the
18th of July, participated in the vari-
Gus counter offensive Of the 10th and
9Th French armies between the Aisne
and the Marne and contributed in
great measure to the victory.
FINALLY, it was that spirit which
animated all the American army,
when on the oath of July General
Pershing formed your splendid units
under his own direct command.
ION the 18th of September, 1918,
the first American army delivered its
first battle on the soil of France. 1t
dislodged the enemy from the St.
Nihiel salient, where he had en-
trenched himself for nearly four
years, threw him back beyond the
foot of the Meuse.
From the very first the American
army entered into glory. How many
further laurels was it yet to win?
The St. Mihiel operation was near
ly ended when the American army
attacked on new 'front.' On the
25th of September it was engaged on
the right wing of the vast Allied Of
fensive. The point of direction as
signed to it was Miesiers, on the
Meuse.
"Deployed from the left bank of
the Meuse to the eastern confines OF
the Champagne, it had three army
corps in lieu on a front of nearly 40
killometers.
The Supreme Effort.
Before it stretched the region OF
the Argonne, Formidable emplace-
ment of the German defense, a
wooded terrian, rugged, difficult in
it's very nature and rendered more
so by all the defensive organization
which had been accumulated there
Nothing could discourage OF
check your army. 1t threw itself with
generous ardor into the immense me-
lee. The task was rude one, but it
was carried out to thorough finish
sFighting without respite night
and day for a month, advancing in
spite of the pitfalls and the counter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10

attacks of the enemy, it succeeded
by pure force of tenacity and hero
ism, in liberating the wild region of
the Argonne.
after St. Mihiel it could now in
scribe proudly upon its banners the
name of the Argonne.
'.On the 18th of October, this great
task finished, it joined hands with
the fourth French army in the deflle
of Grandpre.
I'm consequence of this the enemy's
resistance was severely shaken; the
moment had arrived to give him the
final blow.
"On the first of November, just
three years ago today, the first Ameri-
can army again attacked in splendid
advance, reached Buzancy, penetrat-
ing the German line for mare than
10 killometers.
The enemy this time retired def
nitely. The Stars and Stripes at once
took up the pursuit and six days later,
floated victoriously over the Meuse,
reconquered.
after St. Mihiel, after the Argon-
ne, the American banners now bore
the name of the Meuse. In a few
months you had taken $4,000 prison.
ers and 1,400 cannon from the enc
my.
GLORY to the first American army;
glory also to those of your divisions,
which distributed among the French
and British armies, contributed in
great measure to the final success,
whether with the fifth French army
to the northwest of Rheims, or the
fourth French army in which they
carried on a magnificent assault the
strong positions of the Orfeuilles; or
again with the British armies for the
capture of the famous Hindenburg
line, or with the group of armies at
Flanders pursuing the enemy on the
road to Brussels.
During this time your second ar
my impatiently awaited to attack in
it's turn the direction of Metz, which
already was Strengthening her arms
to us for deliverance; but harraSsed
and defeated, the enemy laid down
his arms.
GA solemn hour which compensat-
ed all the sacrifices freely consented
for the cause of right.
"It is you who have made these
sacrifices. More than $4,000 of your
countrymen were buried in the soil
of France. May they rest in peace.
Your French brothers in arms watch
over them.
'FGlory to you who survive them
and who enjoy victorious peace. You
may we'll be proud of your past ex-
ploits.
Your country had asked of you
to lay low a redoubtable enemy.
You have placed him at your mercy
and, after assuring every guarantee
for the liberty of our peoples, you
have imposed upon him the peace
which our governments have dictated.
Has not your task been completely
| fulfilled?
LAS for me, the great honor of
my life will be to have guided on the
road of victory the American army of
1918, which was real, grand army,
beginning with it's commander"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and inthe
pound crystal glass
IA u mid with
sponge moiSteneT
top.
, 1921-05-14
BEDROCK
VALUES I'm
THESE NUMBERS
SPECIAL NO. lss

About five blocks south Of the State
Is n well bu1t. splendid two
room house. North front rnod sized
lot There aro two things EXCEPTIONAL
about IT. The price. Si.750 and the
terms. which are $3.50 down and $50
per month Most n one can find
tz5O and II is much better to put $50
IN your own pocket every month than
70 put Il In the landlords rent pocket.
Figure II u TO a conclusion and see
what your answer Is Call us
, 1921-05-14
SPECIAL No. rs.

A corner lot with an East front. IN a
thickiy settled part OF southu est Cas-
per. about one block from Railroad
avenue. and close In. Water, sewer
and gas are right at the door. An
excellent investment for home site or
profit at the price of s1.10o, and easy
terms can DO made on IL
, 1921-05-14
SPECIAL No. rss.

Here is a medium sized and a me-
dunn priced home. There are four
rooms, a pantry and n closet. Tho
house Is new. and well built: has water
and lights, gas is in the street. This
property is close In and a good value.
Price ;3.Too.
, 1921-05-14
LOOK
MEANS
LOT
SEE BEN
pc sure zoo Dec cAsPER VIEW bsfore zoo bug . b. eIserhe.

BE sure you se CASPER VIEW before you bug . lot sass~her~
Here 4 a exceptionally wen constructed fourFoom home we con-
. q : n % a Ssss s ea rsan, All roOns IRE iar,s: n.chsn as ssss l.Ss
z nan sae saEss.. 81 Dso Is = la =, ~ s s.rr vii 8 ss Sssss nSr ard s.sr. ss sosiso
lot facing east and south. On North center Pnoe ssEoe: univ $3.50
as Don ia to SCI this II o arr looking for a nice home
4 chance for big advaneement In this property. close in. o South
sseeen; nge lot eoxi4o: threeroom cottage: barn; city water whk
paying interest OF the Investment Price. $3.50; terms
Very neat four room cottage. iathed and pastered: electric lights.
Price, $500; o n terms
Pretty new bungalow. vest side. m large sxtfront inside lot Five
oGn mt bath upsairsi fun basement; seweri water; heat everything
sec it To- Price $4,000.
Tour.oom cottage . corner lot; has city water. lights; 10. 4, . 10
fooo% IN s' from sS nSs'@1o@raaa another sa1 house vT fHe sns sI Is s9u ss q e g. OF S1 ''As's
Tworoom cottage. located o N nice, iars. 10. On South Washington
street Price s1oSo; $3.50 cash. balance monthly.
Nneroom new brick ad hollow tile bungalow; eorner lot; modern
sonade terms or will take light truck Is part payment Price only $500.
We have many customers, and respectfully solicit as .h Of your
We have a wonderful limo OF nne highsazs residential lots for SALE
II c ars s . ssu to s MeEin IL rs 81 sh TsrS 0 'a,.,,. Corner m rv.r,h M
Corner o Fourteenth and Klmsau Corner on Darbin and E.fsssnth-
Corner on Center and G streets a few Of those good lots ast 4 Brewery.
o. easy terms =
BUSINESS LOCATIONS
Now Is the time to lay plans for future business blocks Where WI
Corner o n East Al 4stt. lot on East A street
Call at III e office in Midwest Building, Room za. and make your
Members of Casper Real Estate Board
= SEE BEN REALTY CO., ING.
A LOOK MEANS A LOT
.ol.os MIDWEST BLDG. PHONE 1850
B. l. Scherck Realtors Cecil Boz
, 1921-05-14

A lot We IN the incest residential
district-a corner lot with a front to
ward town. on Lind street. 1t has
a valuable future as a home site. $500
will handle II.
, 1921-05-14
CASPER REALTY Co.

ON THURSDAY. MAY s.. WE OPENED UP OUR NEW NORTH CAS-
PER ADDITION AND ONE WEEK FROM THAT DATE THERE WE'RE
EIGHT HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THIS SHOWS THE NEED
SELL AT A Low FIGURE. LARGE LOTS WITH 45-Foor FRONT
sac a MONTH. 6 PER CENT INTEREST. THE DEMAND is STRONG
AND THIS IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY WE KNOW TO SOLVE
THE HIGH RENT PROBLEM. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE NOW LIv-
NC ~ NORTH CASPER LOCATIONS ARE GRADUALLY GETTING a
HOME OF THEIR OWN. AS A GARDEN LOCATION 1T CAN NOT
BE BEAT. THE BEST WATER AVAILABLE.
CALL UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WE WILL SHOW YOU
OUR NEW ADDITION.
CASPER REALTY co.
MEMBERS OF THE cAsPEE REAL ESTATE BOARD
Hotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 3Sf
FORCED TO SACRIFICE THIS PAYING ArARTNE1T HOUSE
offering for icss than it would cost to replace att present prices this bunga-
Low apartuent house o. % broom apartments
Each partner consists of three DON having clothes closet pantry,
Kitchen sink. from and real porches There III two bathrooms AL
rooms arr light M Try, making the apartment comfortable and pleas
ant This splendid Investment property al b 10 bought or $1,000. OF very
convenient terms; only $1,000 cash m balance in monthly payments.
The rental Of but three apartment viii more than cover all payments
and interest supplying you . throeFoon apartment ire " rent Inquiry
from reliable sources will convince yu that building costsw wi bc greater
three months hence than now. Why wait. see this property Immediately.
II the other fellow will be living in II.
WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING. LETS TALK IT OVER
Jay M. Probst-2S5 S. Center
REALTOR
Phone 10S6W Res. Phone 14SAW
, 1921-05-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Permanent Casper couple
desire four or five-room modern, un.
furnished house by June 1. with COM
piete gas connections; no children;
best OF care and references; profiteers
need not answer. Phone 1891. 5-5-tf
WANTED TO RENT-An apartment
or rooming house with ten to
twenty rooms or more; will consider
position Is matron; I have furniture.
Address box 205. Lusk. wyo. 5-i2-3t
--Tribune Classified Ads--
Resuits--
, 1921-05-14
AGENTS WANTED

wANrED-Get busy; keep busy: n
your Job safer u II permanent
You want . lifelong business. You
can get into such business selling
more tkan 1871 Watkins products direct
10 farmers II you own auto or team
or can get Nj n ycu are under 50
and can give bond with personal Sc
curities- We back you with big SELL
ing heipss ~ years In business. 1000, :
900 users OF our products Write for
information where you can get terri
tory. J. r. Watkins Co. dept liz.
winons. MINI 5-14-its
WERE you EVER OFFERED A
grocery storef You can handle
sugar. flour. canned goods. dried fruit,
coffee and entire line of groceries.
as well as paints. roofing. aluminium
ware and automobile oils. with no rent
TO pay. no money invested: take large
orders from samples; goods are guar
anteed and proven quality. selling ex-
perience not necessary; steady profit
abls work for workers" Address
Hitchcock-Hm Co. dept. ia. Chicago,
NJ. fundamentally bank or ex-
press company. -----------5-1<rts
, 1921-05-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Dresser. $40; chiffonier,
SIS; white enamel kitchen cabinet.
SO; three-hole oil stove. SIS: oven. -
table, IS; heater. laundry stove and
beds; clean and in good condition. Hart
5-14-1t
, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE%Rhode Island and Buff
Orpingtpn hens. Inquire at tent,
corrler OF Thirteenth and jackson
streets. 5-1l4ts
, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-one 1o-foot refrigerator
counter. one adding machine, one
protectograph- Norris Co., Phone II:
, 1921-05-14

OIL DRnLERS ATTENTION.
Drilling outfit to drill on percentage
basis, on l60 acres in q proven field.
Soap Creek structure. Hardin, Mont.
p. A. ST. AMOUR
5,14-sts Great Falls Mont.
, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE@Almost new Kinzebur
walnut piano; will sell cheap II
taken At once $50 West II. street.
, 1921-05-14

FOR sALE-confectionery store; .4o
North Woicott 5-1o-zt'
, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE Refrigerator. eo-pound
capacity, oak finish. white enameied
inside. good condition. Phone 2osR-
5-1s-7t'
, 1921-05-14

DO YOU WANT rs per cent on your
idle money? See Yellowstone Build
ing Co.. of 657 West Yellowstone: no
oil scheme, but q simple. plain BUSH
ness deal; either cash or monthly pay
ments. Phcue 1657W. 5-1s-st'
, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE+Best garage in the 1iv-
est town in Wyoming: IL you want
TO get in to q well established bust
ness, act quick. Address p. Co. box
$50, Tribune. 5-14-6t'
, 1921-05-14

TAKE NorrcE-oiving away free
and clear. lot box132 feet, worth
$3.50; full particulars given to those
across from the postoffics. East Sec
ond street. You may be the one TO get
deed to this lot. 5-14-3t
, 1921-05-14

FOR SASE-Two beautiful dresses.
new. never worn; make fit buyer.
Phone 1s4sJ. b-i4-lt
, 1921-05-14

NOTICE.
The annual meeting OF the Wyoming
State Nurses association will BIO held
in the Woman's club room Of the
Natrona County Library. June 4 at
ETA LINN. r. NJ.
Secretary.
Cheyenne. wyo- 5-14-1t
, 1921-05-14

FOR 8ALE-Dandy assortment OF
victrola records; q bargain. 1o4
East 9 street Phone 1881 s-i4-tt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-18
EDWARDS OPPOSES CHANGE
FROM DIRECT PRIMARIES

TRENTON. Nov. 1s.-"I am op-
posed to any changes in the election
law which would eliminate the sys-
TEN of direct primaries" declared
Governor Edwards here today when
asked if he would sign a bill 10 ac-
complish this end if it is passed by
the next legislature. Mr.. Edwards
was emphatic in his opposition to
such a measure.
A rumor has been afioat here for
several days to the effect that Re-
publican forces are getting ready 10
abolish the primary at the next ses-
sion and return 10 the convention
Plan of nominating candidates with
the object of defeating Senator VIII
liam n. Runyon, of Union, Indepen-
dent Republican for the nomination
for governor. at the hands Of his
party next year The governor in
dicated he would not be a party TO
the. scheme. The only change he
recommends was the requirement OF
personal registration for the rural
districts.
Every one is required to register
personally in the cities he said and
why not in rhe country districts. The
primary has been IN operation since
1911 when it was made part of the
general election aer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-18
BRITISH MOVE
NOT SURPRISE
No Conclusion Reached as
Yet as to Fleet Strength
of the Japanese

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-(By
The Associated press)-Action OF
the British government announced
from. London today. in orderlng
work stopped on the four capital
ships of The super-Hood type, the
only capital ship building program
OF, which the British had been en-
gagged since the armistice. came as
no surprise here. There was much
doubt even before the conference
was called by President Harding,
that the British would complete
these ships. Their status, as TO con-
struction on most American tabula-
tions, has oeen carried as doubt
full"
In any case deliberations of the
technical commission headed by AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and in
cluding highest naval officers of the
five powers represented in the con-
ference, appear to have reached a
point when the capital ship ratio
nay be considered settled. so far
as the British and American fleets
are concerned.
The American proposal that Great
Britain retain eighteen battleships
and four battle cruisers and the
United States eighteen battleships'
seem to have been accepted by the
experts which implies final accept
ance by the conference itself OF that
element of the program.
The British admiralty order stop
ped work on the four new ships, is
only an added straw TO show which
way the wind is blowing.
II is not clear. however, that the
experts have, as YET. reached con-
ciUsion as TO Japan's fleet strength.
Formal announcement yesterday by
Admiral Baron KatO. heading the
japanese troops that Japan desired
more than sixty per cent ratio in
general naval tonnage allowed for
under the American proposals. was
taken as meaning that this is the
point now being debated by the five
admirals of the subcommittee and
their staffs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-18
j. :. AWAITS
JAPAN ACTION
Far East Delegations Get De
lay to Study Problems
at the Conference

WA ASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.--Coms
mittee sessions OF the ~cnpfereRfe
delegates stood at adjournmenf today
to give opportunity for preparaffon
by Japan's delegation of general
presentation of that country's view
of China's proposal Of principles for
settlement CT Far Eastern questions.
at a committee meeting of al the
delegates tomorrow.
Following decision of all the dele
cations heads. meeting as COM
mIttee on procedure yesterday. that
a general exchange of views OF
Chinas program be had before con-
sidera ton of specific points as they
fall under the divisions of the orig
ina, agenda. the Japanese delegation
asked for the lapse of day before
holding a meeting of the delegations
for that purpose. Baron Kato has
announced Japan's acceptance OF
China's proposals as the basis OF
discussion IN committee" saying he
had no objection 10 their acceptanee
in principles for that purpose.
Meanwhile, committees or the
British delegation pushed their work
today of formulating in detail their
position of both tn. American arma-
ment proposal and the Chinese Far
Eastern program. Although prep
aration of the British viewpoint on
the armament question, it is stated
will require two or three days YET
for completion. the committee OF
naval officers of the five powers n
carrying forward its consideration
of the American proposal. and -
reported already to have made some
progress.
1t is regarded as certain, however.
tha. no early reports from this body
can be looked for in view of the
task it faces in accommodating the
strong British desire for cut in the
maximum submarine tonnage pro-
POSED and the equally firm American
view that this maximum should be
retained. While this. at present. is
the outstanding point of disagree
mont on the armament question. the
committees also, must take up mod
;fcations TO be proposed by Japan.
permitting her to maintain gem
eral tonnage slightly greater" than
the proposed sixty per cent ratio.
Announcement that Japan would ask
this was made by Baron Kato late
yesterday in a statement in which
he said his country also would seek
the right 70 maintain in types OF
vessels of strictly defensive char
acter' a tonnage approximating that
OF the other two lowers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-18
AvENEL BOOM
now UNDER WAY
rs Houses Completed, 10
More to be Started at Once
in This Section

A building boom equaled only by
that of Woodbridge is evident in
Avenel. on the property of the Ma
pie Realty Company situated be-
tween the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton and the Perth Amboy trolley
line. Up to the present time S175,-
900 has been spent in the erection of
homes for New York commuters and
work has now been started on addi-
tional houses which will amount to
s105,O00. This makes a total OF
s2S0,000 being spent for housing in
Avenel.
Twenty-Five of the houses have
lust been completed under the sup
ervision of Mathew t. Smith. and
fifteen more have been started. The
houses are of frame construction.
succeed. two stories high. contain
ing five, six and seven rooms. They
are situated on George street. Man
haitian avenue. Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Burnet street and Meinzer
street. Four carloads of lumber
which will be used in building the
fifteen houses just started to arrive
at Avenel yesterday.
this city, under whose auspices the
work is beng done. has opened an
Office in Manhattan at "a Broadway,
where the commuters who reside in
Avenel can transact their business.
About 100 hundred houses have
now been built in Avenel for the
use of the New York commuters.
One of the recent big improve
ments to Avenel was the completion
of a club house by the Avenel Pro-
gressive Association, costing S1O.-
900. The club house, which is sit
uated within a short distance of the
raiEoao station was erected on lots
donated for the purpose by the
Realty Company.
When the Maple Realty Company
first opened the property at Ave-
mel. the intention was to make the
place manufacturing center and
efforts were made to locate manu-
featuring plants there. However.
as time went on and the place be-
came better known. the demand for
homes for commuters became so
great that it was decided to give
up the idea of making Avenel a
manufacturing center. and today it
has become one of the growing
commuters towns.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-18
TRAIL BANDITS
WHO SHOT MAN
James MorreII Shot by Hold
Up Man, Will Not Recover,
is Belief
CRIMES NOT CONNECTED
Detective Smith Says Middle
town Murder Not Connect
ed With HoId-Up

KEYPORT, Nov. 1S-James Nor
rell, sixty years old, of Hazlet. who
was shot Tuesday night by a mask
ed bandit, was still alive this morn
ing in the Monmouth Memorial
hospital at Long Branch. although
little hope was expi essed for his
recovery. His relatives were at his
bedside yesterday his condition
being SO low that he was not ex-
pected to live the day out. No ar
rests have been made as yet by the
county or local authorities in the
case, although the prosecutors Of
fee has announced that 1t Is follow
ing up several clues.
Detective Jack Smith, of Prose-
cutor Sextons staff, in statement
this morning said he was positive
that there is no connection between
the hold-up and shooting at Hazlet
and the shooting of Henry Wads-
worth, thirty-nine years old, of Mid
d1etown. The two shootings oc-
Cured on the same night, Wads-
worth dying of his injury Wednes-
day night in the Long Branch hos
pital. Fouriner admitted shooting
him, declaS.Slg that an automatic
revolver, which he had in his hand,
was accidentally discharged. Fouri-
her is now being held in the county
Jail at Freehold an a murder
charge.
An autopsy was performed by
lson of Asbury Park. assisted by
DR.. e. C. Wagner. also of Asbury
Park, and .32 calibre bullet was
found in Wadsworths body. This
bullet, according to Detective Smith
Is identical with those found In the
automatic revolver which Fouriner
said had shot Wadsworth. The
autopsy was performed shortly af-
ter Wadsworth's death in the Me-
mortal hospital.
The two Shootings were consider
ed to bear some connection when
first reports were received owing to
Morrell's having fired shot at one
of the hold-up men. Morrell said
he thought this shot found its mark.
Despite the assertions coming from
the prosecutors office that the two
shootings are in TO way linked the
opinion of many who have been fol-
lowing the case is that some features
must be explained before suspicion
will be removed from Wadsworth
ana Fouriner.
Wadsworth was shot Tuesday
night. the bullet entering his abb
domen but it was not until $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning that he
entered the office of DR.. H. S. Coo
ley here. accompanied by Fouriner.
This delay in toking the man to a
doctor is regarded as unusual by
some of the local authorities and
others interested in the case. Wads-
worth's condition was such that DR..
Cooley realized it would be impos-
, sble to save him unless he was rush
ed to a hospital where an opera
ton could be performed. The man
died about five hours after reaching
the hospital.