davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Marie" or city hall Elghty-two stone
buildings are 10 he restored. as well
as grcup,cs srsau farms On the hiii-
side. The French government has
promised TO have all roads put Into
condltion as their contribution. and II
~ill be guarded hy our bcys who lie
silent In the little grren-and.white
Cemetery inst across the way.
Hones Must Be Reouiis-
In time nature will restore 70 france
her trees and covered lOsellnesS. bur
reiraaer tirse nor nature can rebuild
shattered homes. Those az US who
have not been intimately touched by
the horrors If war or the cruelty az
sudden overwhelming separation from
those we lore can Only approximate
the sadness In the lives Of those about
Us who have not been 50 fortunate
Many q mothers heart Is buried and
her enthusiasm deadened. Ii IL only
through Spfne practical memorial that
her interests can be reused and re
awakened.
Tire field 81 honor al Belleau will be
the permanent Aisne Marae cemetery.
where a shining forest Of sn0w-wAite
crusses VIII stand as sentInels OVER
the mortal remains Of COO OF our
boys The organization for this me
mnraal to cur dead has It's headquar~
tiers In Washington. with Marshal
FocA chairman for France, John W.
Weeks honorary president The pres
sdent IL Mrs James Carroll Frazer.
vice president Of the Navy League of
the Tnited States. and Vice President
Coolidge as q member Of the national
committee Mrs. Charles Lea isehslrs
man fer Pennsylvania; Mrs. Theodore
W. Reath. acting chairman: Gen. ".
r. Waller. executive secretary: Airs.
Helen Foster. secretary.
HcaN Our Boys Vert Into Aetlen.
Mrs. ReHth revisited France last
summer and went over all the ground
In the neaghbofhood Of Belleau AT
Les Mores farm she made the ac-
qHainfance Of g young Frenchman who
had been severely wounded az the Bat
tie of the MarTse. He had witnessed
the advance Of the American troops
said AIRS. Reath. Aand his account was
SO graphic and bore such testimony to
the trufhfnlDess Of the American cor
respondents who had covered the ad-
vance Of the American army in 1918
and described the troops In action az
Belleau. that feel should tell II to
rnsa aS 10 Sr,aA ~ "a rv.a
hose rnea were magnificent, ma
dame. They had taken OF their coats
and had pinned to their shirts pop
py. As they rushed forward they
yelled. and. madame, as they fired
the Germans wer. hipity hups hlplty
bop This was the only English word
that Frenfhrnzn knew. but IL was the
most expressive English word l have
erer heard. II does seem incredible
that our boys should hare been 80
careless with their lives continued
Mrs Reath. hut | have 10 reason to
doubt the truth Of the man's word,
especially as it corrcborated the ac~
count cf cur 0xn correspondents at
the tine
This memorial at Bellezu is 10 be
established to those boFs-our boys:
70 their ideallsn; 10 their heroisn that
trcoked 20 barrier. II is to be me-
MORAL thar Will give to the people of
this part cf France practical erpres-
sion of the goodwill Of the American
people zs well as q national tribute to
the men whose 4-Eculs shall be where
the heroes are" and whose memory
shall shine Ike the morning star"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

In reEuaar far1nEfioa and c0rnvaefea,
shaded fF treas is the n1e thar ssauulr
grerAl Throughout the entire carDs
terry. II lis these vary tree -sha 54f
areEs that give Arlington ITS 6ne Ens
CHARACTERISTIC quality. To-Day thess
shaded areas predannlnate. hut WITH
the burinls of Wuraa-war soldiers II
cpe- fAsds Arlington as tasr losing In
present distinction No effort sbgulf
be spared 10 cuntinpe the ylaniAns
over the present bare and shndeaess
areas
Mere Trees Are Neeoec.
Both Tire World u-Er and the Spanish
war sections should be planted with
Ixwes that will E1roence saaade cu rursa
the entire area IL rhe Murad rsg
section planting srherDe should be
adopted u 21rnnce u the scheme fta
graves. or al least the TWO plans
should 1t simultaneous.
This megns the immediate selection
and rla11irg Of thousands of trees IN
the new vacant spaces ot Arlington.
To-Day these rreelass porraons. So out
uf harrnsrnv with rhe ranernl nrre.nr =
range uf the cemetery. rars rsns -hs
i6ea that TIE graves pf our sstess
heroes are bainr plaeed rsfber IN 3
purterss field thar in an horored lpcp.
fstEn
The rnaes 1nads ssrerna years aro
to rerzaAfe The character az nuup.
rnents raarkznr the graves az ofsesrs
hare had O quSeains elect; fur sn
the newer ares Get anasr far afscers
there is need uf trees The re~uss-
fsuns against ususoJeurns. r,o-rras.s
and unusual designs should hs en-
forced fer the rrorecrsQn ~ the ruanr
against the self-asssr4jc0 AZ tia ssw
Ene c1rbcers whose csraers need erlorr
ca q iornhssons shou1d no, he eccsrdeS
in Arllnrsan the crsd1t thrt h,ssnrr
denies.
F.as~,-x shnpgs =. arrnrrv.x
The roer ~ 4rs,r,, ~ 8r,arr-ar
cs,r,.rs,rr ss,r.,,ls ne s,r,,,wrss s-,S a..
rs.lrr,s.s e,c,ur .bs ertirs *rr,r,.,rs
7h4 srscs sa.ou,d hs ssrtsad tss rsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

l2lS AtlET NNs &cCeF1t2s lie fAlAl MI
almost mncAnny sense of direction, and
no one II the company possessed q tss-
Ter knowledge ~ wced lore Al his
summers had been spent iu the epen.
and lsese playtsnaes Of earlier days
had developed qualities that now stood
him In good stead The playsEme AZ
TIE child had become the opportunity
of the man
Creeping cautiously through the un-
derarnsh. be reached the shelter OF
tire wceas. only to find thar Ne had
stumbled un quarry and camp AZ
more than sixty German soldiers.
Trembling with excitement, he rushed
forward '.Sur~enanr.~ he shouted
.I-he whole American army is behind
me- SURPRISED. f'sEiadered. the men
marched out. under cover os the hold
un. and were brought prisoners into
the American line. One of the majors
In the Second 6svissen wrote In June.
1915. Of the death In action Of this
marine He was killed in The Bois
de Belieaa by shell near where ray
command post WAS shortly after
bringing his captain CEt. who had been
wounded In En attack we we're max
inr~ The day before be went into
quarry and hrcuEalt out 90 Germans
as prisoners. single handed. Sach 2a
act speaks for Itself
Ii was by this spirit these men
fought. and because 81 this spirit these
men woa I, was a dearly bought
victory. but It stepped the German
objective. and the ens1ny never again
won victory or made another drive.
Mary States Share espv.
In the LITTLE cemetery on the western
edge of Belleaa wn6A.. there is hardly
q state Ia the Eniun net represented
There are 200 alone from Nassachu-
se-ts- Belleau WOODS. Just above the
village os Bellean. uhere the Germans
sheltered their guns. is aow called
the Wood az the Marine Brigade.
ara what xas once a lovely wooded hiii
is now a rocky devastation; It's crown
of natrress green now rows uf .'tooth-
picks" standing naked TO the sky.
In Washington, In June. 1921. the
rfnn ot tie Belleau Wood Memorial
association 10 rsaEdid the tczn Of Bel
leau hy pcTHilzr subscription WAS
LAUNCHED. The BeIleau Woods Me-
moral association thinks II better to
rebuild
"a house that hss echoed . bzby's
iaYsA ard held up ib s.smtalng
feet
better 10 put
''hnnae's Icsinr wooden arrns
srcrn6 > man and his Wife"
than to erect q shaft Of marble cold
ts the sky In memory Of cur dead
The national committee hopes TO raise
S3ea.0Qp and with this money rebuild
the little town OF BelIeaE shattered hy
cur boys II their advance On Beiie2n
wood
The plan is to rebuild the village as
II was. with the addition Of better
caUrxa. school. and with en- adequate
water supply; the supervision viii be
In the hands Of God. Charles r. Forbes.
dsfecttr 81 the Veterans bureau who
served In the A. f. r. and who Is o
noted engineer IN civil life- Every
cers rzfsad viii 90 inte the rebusldInr
memorial as the organizing expenses
are beang berDe by small group of
co1frfhutrrs The names and ad-
dresses nt every contributor viii he
preserved 10 the archives of THE rebuilt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS


Very Fssttng
Pwhan< the ST asouis man nhmeS'
hSs Nahr Radic hecanse yua can hsAT
Ii % sar awsE Ssoaurnhas aO-e xala-
zen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Fan 4 DE xnen ksh ~ansur sGsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

mood family walls or opening tho
Isateysd y u asasssus s<hsp ~ ivnSsvs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
BUNDLES PILE UP
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

Bundle Day" proved a big sue
cess in this city today. The COM
mittee OF the Near East Relief. to-
gether with a number OF helpers,
was kept busy all day taking charge
OF the bundles Of clothes and shoes
sent in TO the stations designated by
the committee. In addition to the
avalanche Of old clothes and shoes
which were taken in the headquar-
tiers Of the Near East Relief In the
Industrial Trust Building today. a
large quantity OF wearing apparel
was received at the headquarters
yesterday.
A number OF. motor trucks donated
for the day by industrial plants
we're kept busy hauling the clothes
and shoes into the different stations
and to headquarters.
Fraternal organizations, clubs
and women's associations report that
they have made special preparations
for gathering materials from their
members
The Bundle Stations" are located
at the Public School buildings
where special representatives will
receive the packages. In addition
stations have been made at the
Friends School. Fourth and West
streets. The Tire shop, Delaware
avenue and West street; the Misses
Hebb School. the Alexis / DUPONT
school and Holly Oak school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
TIE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those Of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, com
blning In one individual the duties
of nurse. cook. teacher and moral
instructor. II Is no wonder that
many conscientious women break
under the strain. and that others
drag out a miserable existence; al
ways tired, and yet unable to take
a days vacation. Such women will
find themselves benefited and their
burdens made easier by the use OF
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which was made for suffering
womeS. and does not fail to relieve
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
NEGRO VOTERS WANT
NEW COMMITTEEMAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 26--By the pass
age Of the law by the last Delaware
Legislature creating a new election
district in the first election district
OF the Fifth Representative district.
Dover. which had over 1900 hundred
voters at the last election. has start
cd a movement among the Republl-
cans Of the district for an additional
committeeman for that district
The Negro voters Of the district
are asking for the new committee
man. II is understood that recon-
mendations have already been made
to the Kent County Republican
Committee by the Negro voters of
the district for the appointment Of
"A committeeman TO be OF their race.
The county committee will meet
IN short time, when this matter
viii be taken up and most likely
such recommendation acted favor
ably upon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
AGAIN BLAME INCENDIARIEs

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 26.-
A large barn on the old Buck Hotel
property on the Horseshoe pike,
north OF Downingtown, was destroy
ed yesterday by fire and seven cows
and four horses persisted. The build
Ing was the property OF Frank j.
Elston. who says his loss is about
$4,000. The contents were owned by
William Anderson, who will lose
about $4,000. Firemen from Down
.ngtown saved adjoining buildings.
Both Elston and Anderson say the
building was fired by an incendiary.
although no person had been seen
near It. IL was In what has come
10 be known as the FIRE belt" whore
many barns have been burned with
IN a year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
S233,OOC PROVIDED
IN KENT co. BUDGET

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, April 26-At the weekly
session of the Kent County Levy
Court yesterday president OF the
court, H. I. Beers presented the ten
iative budget for the running OF the
county government for 1928, which
was accepted by the court II was
as follows:
General fund. $4,000; general
road fund, $4,000; special road i'm
provement fund $4,000: sinking
fund or bonded Indebtedness. s60.-
600; poor fund appropriation. So
900; outstanding vibrant fund.
g. 900. witness and jury fund, So
900. total S233.OOO.
The court ordered two carloads OF
stag or shell for the road from
Cheswold TO Evans Mil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
COUNTY AWARDS
ROAD CONTRACTS

The Levy Court in session yester-
day afternoon. awarded the follow
ing contracts:
For supplying stone FOR genera.
county use, Arundel Corporation. 10
the extent OF its capacity to supply
as demanded, the balance to the
John T. Dyer Quarry Company. as
per their respective unit price bids.
For supplying slag for general
county use. Duquense Stag Products
Company, at the unit price named
in their bid
For supplying gravel for surface
treatment. Christiana Clay Products
Company. In such lois as the mater
ial can be economically handled as
compared with material received by
rail or water.
For surface treatment chips. for
group a, with the exception OF truck
and water deliveries. the Duquesne
Stag Products Company. at their
unit price named In their bid
Contract for surface treatment
chips for group b. other than water
and truck deliveries. John T. Dyer
Quarry Company, az their unit prices
named In their bid.
The court instructed County En-
gineer GrVbb TO re-advertise for sur
face treatment chips for water de-
livery.
Contract for applying tar and as
phait surface treat mont cor groups
A and r. was awarded TO a. J..
Orren, at the unit prices named IN
his proposal.
Contract for hau'ing on group 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
ALUMNI OF LAUREL
HIGH TO ORGANIZE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. April 26.-!The grad
yates and former students Of Laurel
High School representing classes
from 1896 TO 1921 inclusive. held a
meeting in the new high school
building last night to organize an
Alumni Association. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy wheatley
Of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs b. Lee
Wooten; Mr.. and Mrs. p. Edward
WOoten: Mrs. Edgar Boyce. Mrs.
Herman Evans. Mrs. Ida Hearn
Clark. Mrs. Roger II. Ward. Mrs.
Reuben studley. Mrs. A. Paul Rob
inson, Mrs. Gold Dolby Mrs. Will
liam r. Pussy. Mrs. Anna McMur-
ray Longendyke. OF seaford. Alfred
MCGEE. Harry X. Fooks. Reese
Gordy; Misses Lillian White.
Blanche wooten. Florence Ward,
Catherine Riggin. Ruth Lloyd. Edna
Cooper, Bernlce Hastings. Marie Le-
Gates. Mildred Horsey. Lottie fetch
er, Mary Adelaide Bacon. Mildred
Wolfe, Catherine Collins. Eva Allen.
Louise German; Messrs DR. Roscoe
Elliott, Leonard Torbert. Lynn Wal
Ter. Howard Russell, Chester Win
gate. Lynn Melvin. Cecil n. Benson
Dallas Thompson. Gray Kenney and
William d. King.
DR.. ]. Roscoe Elliott was chosen
temporary chairman. DR.. Elliott was
authorized TO appoint nominating
to propose officers at a
meeting which will be<held in the
new high school building on Mon
day. May 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

small boys svhen marble rolled
into the inlet. They removed the
cover to get the marble ana found
several rows Of pints and half plnts
In a neat array on a ledge
The police were notified and re-
moved more than 100 bottles Of the
moonsh.ne which evidently had been
stored Tor delivery later. They
watched for the owner but ne was
evidently wise to the find and did
not appear The llQuor will he
cmptied down the same inlet. ae-
cording TO the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MEETING WITH
TEACHERS DEFERRED

owing to the inability Of James
r. Chandler to attend and the desire
90 have the full board present when
the matter under consideration is
discussed. the meeting Of the Board
of Education with the committee
representing the public school teach
crs Of this city scheduled for yes
terday afternoon for taking some
action on the enforcement OF the
boards order that all teachers hold
ing public funds collected through
the schools should either bond or
hand the same over TO the bust
ness manager OF the board, was
postponed until O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
TOMATOES FREEZE.

sWEDESBORO, y. j.. April &c
Several tomato growers Of this To-
cality who took a chance" are
now sorry and wish they had waited
before setting out their tender plants
a week ago. when the weather was
favorable. A number Of bonflres
have been kept burning at night, but
this did not have the desired effect
and several acres have been ruined.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

was awarded TO J.. Orreli. and on
groups p. TO e. W. Crossln at the
unit prices named In their proposals
Bids for bltuminous material were
rejected and the county engineer
Instructed 20 re-advortise Cor LIDS
on these materials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
MAJOR LAWSON AT FORT.

Major Joseph G. Lawson. Q. NJ,
q. r. C.. Of this city. has been at
tached to the Coast Defenses Of the
Delaware Fort DUPONT. This is a
pcace-time assignment only. Major
Iawson's war assignment being in
The Quartermaster Corps where his
service during the lake war was
rendered. Major Lawson. it Is ex-
pected. will assist in the transfer OF
the Coast Artillery troops from
Fort DUPONT to Fort Hancock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
BANK RECEIVER
SUES CASHIER

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. April 2s-Thomas
". Perkins, receiver for the Second
National Bank OF EilSton. has enter
cd suit in the United States District
Court, Baltimore, against John A.
Evans. former cashier OF the Har-
ford National Bank. on an alleged
overdue promissory note. The note,
Il IS said. bore the signature OF Mr..
Evans and Helen p. Evans. Of Bel
air and is said to have been execut-
Cd December IL last for $4,000 pay
able February Il, 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
SMALLPOX CASES
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 The Evening journal.
ELKToN. Md, April 26.-Dr.
John s. Fulton. secretary OF the
employees OF the department vac
cinated owing 10 the outbreak OF
smallpox at Havre de Grace. DR..
Fulton. DR.. Roherer and Dr. Collin
son accompanied by Or. Kirk. health
officer OF Hartford county. were In
Havre de Grace Friday 10 see what
could be done 10 prevent the spread
Of the disease one OF the nurses
at the Havre de Grace hospital is
said. to be IN with the malady and
there Is one case az Aberdeen. II
has also developed that a woman
patient, 81 years old. I'm the Havre
de Grace hospital had seen IN with
the disease for two weeks before
John Mcdonald the horseman. who
later died Of the disease. was adj
mitted: and that the Negro who now
has the disease at Aberdeen had
been discharged from the llavre de
Grace hospital subsequent TO the ad-
mission OF Mcdonald
DR.. William c. Jack. OF Rowland
vile, health officer for Cecil county.
Is vitality interested in the outbreak.
especially as. two employees OF the
Havre de Grace hospital are said TO
have been permitted to come TO this
county. DR.. Jack and Lieutenant
were In Elkton. Rising
sun and Perryville on Friday taking
steps to prevent the spread OF the
disease. All children In the schools.
not -vaccinated. are being vaccinated
as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
A MooNsnINE CACHE

OXFORD. Pa. April ga boot
logger has been using a sewer inlet
IN the exact centre OF the borough
as a cache for the white mule" he
has been dispensing about the place.
the discovery being made by some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
DELAWAREANS In
TEMPLAR PARADE

NEW ORLEANS. April 20
Twelve thousand plumed Knights
Templar clad in the full regalia OF
their order. marched through the
streets here yesterday. II required
two hours and twenty minutes Tor
the procession. which was more than
eight miles in length. to pass and il
was voted the greatest parade ever
witnessed I'm this city.
In the line OF march there were
communicates from virtually every
state in the Union. and also from
Hawaii. Alaska, Mexico. the Philip
pines. the Canal Zone, cuba and
canada.
As the thirty-flfth triennial con-
clave Of knights Templar opened
yesterday indications pointed 10 Sc
lection Of indianapolis as the next
city in 1925 and the cleo
ton Of l.. e. Thomas. OF Shreveport
past grand commander Of Louisiana.
as grand Junior warden of the Grand
the only elective place
TO be filled this time.
W. j. Highheld. Eminent Grand
90 4Ea Lrnfrhfo afau1ar,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
DOCTORS CAR IN COLLISION

Automobiles operated by DR.. J2hs
Palmer, member OF tho Board 20
Education and James CavanauR
of 1900 West street. collided .nl
Twenty and Market streIs
last night Cavanaugh's mach &c
was badly damaged but no one w
injured. "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifiie rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard. 1t
draws out congestion. relieves sore
ness. does all the work Of the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster IN a
gentler way. without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emer-
gencies. it may prevent pneumonia
in your home. 35 and Csc in jars
and tubes: hospital size. SO.
Better Than Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

CANTON DELAWARE TO MEET
a special meeting OF Canton ISl
aware No. /. Patriarchs Milliant- !
O. O. r., will be held tonight. Ma
tiers OF importance wiz he discussed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-26

W. j. Highheld. Eminent Grand
Commander Of the Knights Templar
of Delaware. is attending the con-
clave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-08
Colorado Plans TO
Keep Radical AWdy
and Stop Meetings
(By The United Press.)

Denver, Aug. S.-"There's enough
law in Colorado to keep William q,
Foster out of the state now and at
any other time
This was the statement today Of
Adiutant General Pat Hamrock in
commenting on the expulsion from
the state Of William z. Foster, radical
lecturer.
Foster. who was to have addressed
meeting here, was arrested at his
hotel by state rangers and ordered
to leave Colorado.
He was taken to Greeley, Colo, by
rangers and his Bertillion measure
ments taken, despite his protests.
Considerable "seditious" literature
was found in Fosters possession
when he was arrested, according to
Hamrock. This was confiscated.
I'VE have characterized Foster as
an undesirable and one of the most
dangerous men in the country today
Hamrock stated. "We decided to
have him keep right on going with
out any stop in Denver, for he would
have been sure to start some trouble
and law breaking