davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
"Me-und Gott''; Why the Former Kaiser
Called Upon His Colt in Vain
BY HEREwARD cARRINcToN. Ph. D.

While the exkaiser insisting his init
"M und ote German performing deeds of cruelty
which unparalleled history. that these
deeds performed by the sodey under orders from the high
How reconcile these apparently rreconcable factors
At first sight be madhouse, dealing with
be objected that the kaiser merely posnghat he
His religious CONVICTIONS however, appear be We
only that believing his divine right he believed he could
nothing matred long Germany conquered From
this viewpoint understand Terrorism The divine German right
subiugae the world explains This the the kaiser and
the German aro without doubt and that
from this standpoint might be deeply religious and
emey cruel
kind of a have? God of
love- rather God of hate wathful and revengefu
monarch strife might He medieval anhropo
the older Teuonc Thor
short the this Hohenzoern the product his
BRAIN of his Imagination William III created being whom
he w0pd and admired which counterpart of him
absolutely different from the being worhped by allies
light darkness love from hate sympathy from
God of
opposed to the spirit of love, peace and justice.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

SCHOOL
in of
of his traffic ability
is
could
him the fame of formidable world competitor the he played phy
the world
stand
the world The
in
%
intellectually
in
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
SECRETARY LANES VIEW OF DEMOCRACY.

O X.
~ Lincoln Birthday
with better understanding
greater
realization the
flesh present
%
a
bring about of action that makes for the
hundred soldiers
o
and appecve making
to man,
to
o a the
fellow
will
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Sherman Law Is Out of Business in
Reconstruction Of Railroads
By T. p. sHoNTs

We take control of the railroads effect
let that be point of departure And must
has merits which
sacrificed Most of the indeed embody reforms for which
railroad officers have clamored these years.
by Fairfax Harrison the railroad board
declared but President Wilson and Mr. McAdoo coroomed
and enbalmed it the 2Sth of December, 1917.
Let briefly suggest the other obvious blessings of the
regime:
1. The pooling of equipment and terminals.
The elimination of trains and duplicated service
3. The economical loading and routing of freight
d. The unifcation of passenger ticket offices.
The elimination the s the business such observation
for which adequate fare paid, etc
The frank recognition of the necessity the government
which adds the find the
fares with which pay those expenses
These gains and it the duty of railroad
that they brought clearly public attention We must face the
frankly the of this absolutely
the hands of the public with practical railroad
observer of throughout the world
vncd that the most economical operation be attained under
And the obtained from
car all be retained private ownership.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, THE INsPIRER.

FREDERICK from
r. February
he
be incomplete
the
from serdom by his
remember him
accomplishments his
encouragement of
men all
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

the operation of these ships they operated economically
and the borne by
but by whole people shpbudng be profitable
successful enlist private capital today shipping operated
do in what form the people the bill If the
men the ships themselves and operates them loss the people
pay the bill If the ships operated private and loss
that made form subsidy the people the bill
do hesitate a politician because
that have had pat the real development of great
enterprise depends individual business
do believe that will the full economical develop
great industry developed
under private enterprise and by private capital.
great outlet foreign markets. How
going the markets? The hpyard the
United States during the 1919 capable producing with
and economically eight million million of
shipping
The total tonnage which the United States will possess the
of that period WILL if properly and economically operated furnish
should make transition
period.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
Americas Need Of Merchant Marine
During the Transition Period
By CHARLES M. SCHWAB

We may construct hundred million tons OF
ships but they will have value to this great nation
of unless do what is important than the
construction of ships and that is to devise the ways
and means for their operation. A great merchant
marine is essential to the United States. Its sue
cessful operation is not for the benefit of any man
class of men, for any branch Of business but
it for the good of every individual citizen of the
United States do not what plan in the opinion
of our great legislators at Washington, may be best
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

Reading notices. Is line Each
ten lines, per line Display advertising
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

than three months contract
parties unknown to Further particu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
OPERA NOW IN
 BULL ARENA

Mexico City, June 19-The Teatro Fl Toro, once one of the most pre- tentious of bull-fght arenas, Is now the home of grand opera as a result of President Carranza's decree that bull-f1ghts should cease. 1nterspers- ing grand opera, dancers and concert artists have appeared in the arena and 1t is stated that these various forms of amusement will be offered until some definite action is taken as to the future of bull-hghting.
 It was in this arena that what Is said to be one of the most remarka- ble spectacles in the history of the sport was staged. A bull Fl Borito,
 known as one of the fiercest fighters
 on being brought into the arena
 charged and killed three horses and injured as many men without being touched by the estoque of any mata- dor.
 AS the bull stood believing defiance and with no one apparently willing to attack him, Miguel Ballo a pica- dar who was a spectator in one o1 the boxes, leaped unarmed into the enclosure. In his outstretched hano he carried two Jumps of sugar which he nonchalantly offered to the bull The animal suddenly ceased its bel lowing and in a few moments docile- lv licked the sugar from Ballo's hand. The latter returned unharm ed to his box and the plaudits of the sDectators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
HUN DELEGATES
 MUCH INCENSED
Are of the Belief That At. tack At Versailles Was
 Planned.

Weimar, Wednesday, June 1S- (By Associated Press)-The special train bringing Count Von Brockdorff- Rantzau and his colleagues from Versailles reached Weimar and was run into a siding shortly after mid- night this morning. Government troops which were arriving to strengthen the city's protection were marching through the dark streets to their quarters when the train rolled in. Suddenly the silence was broken by the chatter of machine guns. The origin of the firing was not known until it was learned that Spartacan and Communist prisoners had attacked the castle where mem bers of the government are quarter ed.
 Count von Brockdorff-Rantza re- mained on board his train until after breakfast. The delegation was on them at Versailles in which con- siderable number instead of the three as first reported were more or less jured. The Italian and French off, cers who accom- panied the German delegation as far as Cologne were profuse in their apologies for the in- cident and said the police at Yer strike, but the German delegates sus- pected the attack to have been de- liberately planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

When he returned not long afterward
 1t had vanished and all efforts to trace
 it. have so far failed.
 The public schools close the pres
 ent week and not next week, as err roneously announced Graduating
 exercises are to be held this (Thurs- day) evening at the Mark Twain Li- brary and on Friday the pupils hold q picnic. with athletic exercises, at
 Putnam Park.
 Fred Driggs and family who re-
 centlly came to their summer place lain Pleasant Valley, are about to leave | or the Thousand Islands in Canada
 for a months stay.
 The Ridgewold Inn, summer sue l cessor of the Sanford school, opened for the season last Sunday and ad- vance bookings indicate an excellent patronage.
 Lyman Dunnel1 and Harold Sanford were at the homes of their parents | here over last Sunday. The latter | attended this week the sixth annual | reunion of his class of the Yale Sci entifc Department.
 Misses Waterman and Fox will soon sail from Japan for home and | expect to occupy their summer places ! in Pleasa Valley in August. The scare caused by the apparent | blight on apple trees has subsided as | the foliage is resuming a natural ap- | pearance and the prospects for a good
 crop are still favorable. | Leander Searles and wife of Bethe are at the Ward Wheeler homestead | In Pleasant valley for a few weeks. The members of the local Victory | loan committee have received govern ment recognition for their services ir 1 the form of a bronze coated meda ! made from captured German cannon Aaron H. Sanford has brought .
 new touring car.
 By a fall from her piazza last Thursday Mrs. Philander Ferry re- | ceived d severe gash on the side o1 | her head near the temple. The in- | jury is not serious although her es- cape was a narrow one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

technical schools, although the pioneer in that field of education
 was the Rensselaer, Institute, estab- Hshed in Troy, N. Y, in 1924 by Ste phen Van Rensselaer,. This institu- ton had no endowment, but its founder made himself responsible for it's expenses. Ninety-three years ago the Troy school graduated nine men with the degree of B. S., bachelor of science, and in 1895 Rensselaer, con- ferred the first American degree in
 engineering, that of C. E. upon four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
Sheffield Scientific School.

The founder of Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University was Joseph F. Sheffield, a wealthy merchant, who was born 126 years ago today, June '19. 1793. The famous institution which now ranks with Yale College itself in attendance and usefulness was founded in -1S47. Sheffield giving it an endowment of one million dol lars, and it was reorganized on a
 more extensive scale in 1880. Sheffield ranks among the first of American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

graduates. Sheffield School at Yale and the scientific school at Dartmo outh
 then entered this educational field, which group has now been extended to include scores of fourishing insti- tutions, with thousands of graduates, all over the United States and Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Tn 1920 Congress formally admitted Maine into the sisterhood of states Portland was the first capital, but in 1892 the seat of government was re- moved to Augusta, where it has been ever since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

When a. man pays anything addt-. tiona1 for house because it has fruit trees in the back yard, Is he Q public benefactor to the boys in the neigh borhood or just merely an optimist?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

The Germans are now convinced that the Kaiser was to blame for the
 war, as he didn't start it early enough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
TODAYS ANNIVERSARY.

The first decisive step toward the forma ton of Maine as a separate state was taken 100 years ago today.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
PROGRAM FOR SAITH
ANNUAL S. S. CONVENTION
At Seville Friday and Saturday. Boys
and Girls Convene Also

Below is given the complete pro-
gram for the 54th annual convention
of the Medina County Sunday School
association. As stated last week the
outside speakers for the occasion are
L. B. Edgar of Cambridge, o., state
superintendent of adult division work,
and Herbert c. Mayer of Columbus,
state superintendent Of secondary di-
vision work. L. ]. Flickinger, county
president, will preside at the meetings.
The program:
Friday Afternoon, June 6
1:3O song service; 1:45 prayer, fol
lowed by the Lords prayer by congre-
cation, Rev. Beeman, Seville; song;
address of welcome, Rev. Woodwork
Seville; response, county president;
2:15 Qualifications of a Sunday.
school Teacher" Mr.. j. M. Small
county secretary Y. M. c. A.; ques.
tions; music; 800 "Some of the Great
Problems of the Sunday-school of To-
day." Mr.. L. B. Edgar; 3:45 appoint
ment of committee on nomination fol-
county officers.
Friday Evening, June 6
7:30 song service; Rev. Gardener;
prayer; music; report Of committee or
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

A large number attended 40
hours devotion services which were
held in st. Frances Xavier's Catholic
church beginning last Sunday morn
ing.
Medina village resembled a ceme-
terry Wednesday afternoon as far as
appearance of life go. 1t was the
first day Of the Wednesday afternoon
closing. Many stores were rushed fill
ing orders of people who almost for
got about the new arrangement.
The Heart of Humanity was given
at the Princess on Monday and Tues
day of this week. The excessive heat
tended to keep many people away but
a great many pronounced it one OF
the best films ever shown in Medina
The theatre management will bring
the film back for one showing later
in the season.
The Swiss Bell Ringers who were
scheduled to give two performances II
the Methodist church last Saturday
did not arrive owing to sickness of one
of the troupe.
The w. C. T. U. meets this after
noon with Mrs. Chas. Davis. A shor
program will be held.
Geo. Santee is now living in thu
H. A. Waite home which he recent!
purchased.
Mrs. Jack Staunton was operated
upon at Fairview hospital Tuesday
She is getting along as well as cal
be expected. :.
The Medina county ministers will
hold their meeting on Monday, jun
9th at 1000 o'clock, in the Baptis
church. Rev. v. S. Goodale will Civ
paper on "Organic Church Union
"A Missionary pageant in obsev
ance of Children's day will be givel
at the Baptist church Sunday eveninl
by the children of the Sunday school
Twenty-seven nations will be repre-
sented.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
! LOCAL EVENTS

Monday was the last day of grace
allowed assessors in which to file their
returns to the county auditor. The
last report arrived Thursday morning.
&C, M. England moved this week
from above the Reinhardt grocery to
one of the Waltz houses on East Lib
erty street.
The six months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. England escaped seri-
GUS injury Memorial day when it fell
the entire flight of stairs next to Mum
son hardware store. The family re-
sided above Reinhardt's grocery and
the child crept to the head of the stairs
and was picked up on the sidewalk
below. A few bruises was the extent
of the injuries.
Contractor Kellogg arrived in
town this week and will start work
ON Smith Road next Monday. A steam
shovel is expected to arrive in Medina
shortly.
Wooster high won from Medina
on the local grounds Memorial day
in a closely contested game, the score
being AZ. Both teams were evenly
matched, it being anybody's game un-
til the end.
The Loyal circle of Kings Daugh'
ters meets with Mrs. Kimmel OF
Thursday afternoon with a picnic sup
per.
The electric package car took the
derailer where it crosses the N. q
tracks last Thursday afternoon tying
up street car traffic for an hour OF
more.
Mr.. Sam Ritter's Bible class Of
Junior boys of the Church Of Christ
will have an egg social and business
meeting at the church Saturday even
ing, June 7 at 7:30, followed by pic
mic supper. The proceeds go towards
the new church fund. Any one wish
ing to contribute a few eggs, arr
privileged to put them in the JUNO:
boys egg basket, which will be il
the window Of the o. G. Shepar'
feed store, Saturday afternoon an
evening.
Seville everlastingly trimmed Me
dina in the baseball game played o.
the local grounds last Saturday, tn
score being 10 to 1.
"A monster crowd attended tn
opening of Chippewa Lake park las
Friday evening. Manager Beach ha
announced that regular dances will b
held on every Wednesday and Satul
day evening.
Miss Millie Tubbs underwent a
operation for goiter at Lakeside hos
pital on Tuesday. DR.. Grille performe
the operation.
Bye Wilson was severely injure
willie working out horse on the fa
grounds race track Tuesday. The an
NAL was being driven at fast eli
when shoe became loosened, stril
ing Wilson across the nose, direct
beneath one eye. Several stitche
were required to close the wound.
Garter, son of Scott Bennett,
seriously ill at his home here suffel
ing from an infection Of the kidney
The lecture Keeping Fit" give
in the Congregational church last Su,
day afternoon was very poorly a
tended, the audience numbering les
than two dozen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06

nominations: 500 "County Fedora
tions of Adult Bible Glasses and their,
Possibilities" DR.. G. Fl. Smith, Me-
dina, O.; questions; music; collection;
$3.50 "After the War, What?" L. B.
Edgar; music.
\ Saturday Morning, June
$50 devotional service; 1000 "Dis-
covering the Needs of Rural Com
munity,'; H. c. Mayer, state second
ary superintendent; questions and dis
cusion; music; 10:45 ''The Adult Pro-
gram and Coal" l.. B. Edgar; ques-
tions and discussion; music; 1880
taking subscriptions for Ohio Sunday
school worker; adjournment.
Sunday Afternoon
1880 song service and prayer; re-
port of secretary and treasurer;
200 "The Challenge of Social Ser
vice." Rev. C. H. Searles; music; 2:45
making the School Effective fol
Christian Character" L. B. Edgar
music.
The second semi-annual Boys anC
Girls conference of the secondary
division of the Medina county Sunday
School association will also be held ir
, the Seville Presbyterian church OF
Saturday, June Z, with the following
program:
9:3O a. M, Union song service; 10:W
a. m. scripture reading and prayer
Rev. Beeman.
Boys session-10:15 address, "Ccn
ditions of Success" Mr.. J. M. Small
questions; 11:0O address, "Our Boys
their Country, and the Church." Fl. c
Mayer, state superintendent; ques
tions; 11:5O collections and announce
ments; song and prayer; 1900 adjourn
for dinner.
Girls session - 1915 address
STANDING by Our Colors," Rev. Mis-
Anna Eastwood; questions; LOO ad
dress, "Winning Our Class to Christ,
Mrs. Sarah Eddy; questions; 11:5'
collection and announcements; SON.
and prayer; 1900 adjourn for dinner
1880 Union song service; 200 scrip
ture reading and prayer.
Bows session 2:15 address
"Through-the- Week Activities" H. {
Mayer; questions; 300 address
Courage Needed to Win Boys t
Christ" Rev. H. w. Courtney; ques
tions; 3:45 song and prayer.
+ Girls session-2:15 address, "NeN
Occasions Teaching New Duties" Re1
Miss Eastwood; questions; 300 ad
dress, "Love, the Motive" Mrs. J. "
Ross; questions; AS song and prayel
Seville will provide lodging an
breakfast for those who wish to re
main over night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
home on Wednesday evening, June

home on Wednesday evening, June
Her death resulted from q fall she
received about week ago, which left
her in badly weakened condition,
from which she never recovered. /.
Besides the husband, two sisters and
one brother, residents of Columbiana
county survive her.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, Rev. Drew Of the Medina
Congregational church, officiating.
Burial will be made at Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
TO TAKE sEEDsMEN's COURSE

J. K. Beachler, Medina, has regis,
tered for the short course in seed
testing, to be held at the Ohio State
university, college Of Agriculture, Co.
lumbus, June II and IL.
The purpose of the course is to ac-
Quaint seed dealers with the provisions
of the new Ohio seed law and to offer
training in the analysis of seeds. F.
H. Hillman of the United States
Dept. of Agriculture, declared to be
one of the most expert seed analysistss
in the country, will be in charge OF
the laboratory work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
GRANGER WOMAN DIES

Mary Copeland Bowman, aged 81
years, 10 months, wife of A. W. Bow
man of Granger passed away at her
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
Eagle Stamps with all Cash Pure

Months Of careful study EAGLE STAMP SYSTEM OF DISCOUNT
~ s one Of the greatest problems confronting today
1ENY AMONG CASH CUSTOMERS The VA
is course lengthy explanation here However
each hook of 1000 EAGLE fixed definite OF &
own of the largest and most
positive discount IL
snn or in book when full
actuated adoption of EAGLE STAMPS
growing popular distinctly STO
SATURDAY:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14
Fire the Great DESTROYER

Fire not only destroys about worth property annually
IN the United States but $4,000 people burned to death and $4,000
are injured by fire each Most of the victims and children
established fact that preventabe and due
the careless habits the American people Europe being careful has
annual capita fire loss of less than
year.
More than half our fires homes The of these
because OF defective furnaces and fues faulty electric careless
smokers lights thougtless of electric appliances rubbish
less Matches gasoline and kerosene
Therefore the following suggestions made:
Make heating plant and appurtenances
before starting fire for winter Paper fuestops
ashes in metal cans, in wooden receptacles
Examine electric wiring for insulation
ton.
Protect open lights with globes.
Clean rubbish especially in Easements atics and back
keep clean.
Use gasoline if you it. only with greatest
fire. The from gallon gasoline explosive
equal to SO pounds of dynamite.
fill kerosene lamps while lighted kerosene start
fires.
Keep matches metal boxes and from children discard
match until the last spark out Place
tacles Never throw them the floor in baskets
Oil and oily ignite from spontaneous Keep
them in closed metal recepaces.
Never leave electric other electric heating
minute, without disconnecting at the socket
Careless smokers thousands costing many lives Cgaret
butts and stubs should be exnguhd before being discarded
should be used in depositng pipe ashes
Observance Of these and other simple do much to
reduce fire waste It the duty person sense of
responsibility prevent fires and to be times and
in all places under conditions likely to fires
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-14
Wasps Are Wise and Vain;
Know All About Aviation:
Keen on Air Resistance

VINO would be wasp? The bees get
all the credit! But our affection for
bees is largely cupboard love, due to
the honey they provide us with, and
the wasp has virtues which few people
trouble to recognize.
Wasps are wise, declares a writer in
London Answers. It is doubtful
whether any action in a beehive is
more sagacious than the action of a
wasp when he has killed a bluebottle.
and is faced with the problem of car.
Tying him home. He carefully cuts off
the legs and wings, leaving the body of
Its victim quite compact.
Why does he do this? To save weight
when flying home with the booty? MOI
at all. The wasp knows all about avia.
tion, and he gets rid of the legs and
wings of the bluebottle to reduce al,
resistance!
Wasps are strong as well as wise
Ihey can carry weight eaualing 4(
Dluebottles. They are also more friend
~ than one imagines, rarely stineina
without good cause. But they are
vain, for yellow and black are thei,
iavorlte colors. And, when all is said
ana zone, they are a nuisance!