davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-30
DIR. MANNING PRAYS
FOR LASTING PEACE
HopesPeoples United by Con-
flict Will Remain So.

The Rev. DR.. william T. Manning in
his sermon at Trinity Church yesterday
prayed that the peace which has been
signed will prove to be lasting. He said {:
I'VE give thanks to God for victory
granted to the cause of righteousness
and for deliverance from peril greater
than any of us have fully realized. We
thank Him for the noble spirit of our
men IN the service and OF our whole
people. We give thanks also for the
splendid courage and heroism OF our
Allies, to whose sacrifices we owe so
much.
MAY no evil influence be permitted to
separate or SOW dissension or weaken
the ties between those peoples who have
been drawn together by the common
aims and the common suffering of this
great conflict We pray that the peace
now agreed upon may prove a lasting
one. May the terms now accepted be
faithfully and honorably fulfilled.
"As great as have been the crimes OF
those who brought on this war. tragic as
are its consequences, may we and all men
now devote ourselves to the task of heal
ing the deep wounds, OF meeting the
great problems and OF making the world
better and far more Christian place
than II has ever yet BEEN
The sun., 1919-06-30

tralley car was struck again before the
street car could be stopped.
Brown suffered a fractured rib. His
wife, Title Brown. received a lacerated
scalp. Samuel Brown was bruised about
the head. The three were taken to the
Swedish Hospital. Moe Eisenberg of ss
Thatford street, Brooklyn, another oc'
cupant of the Brown car, was taken to
the Kings County Hospital with a pos
sible fracture of the skull.
Sheean was arrested.
AS the result of shock after an auto
mobile collision at Cadwalader Park, or
the outskirts of/Trenton, Mrs. Phebe II
Tomlnson, So years old. died in st
Francis Hospital, Trenton, last night
Her daughter, Mrs. John r. Satter
thwaite OF ~ Montgomery place. Tren
ton, Is confined to her home with 6
broken collar bone: The other occu
pants of the car were uninjured.
James Vitella of 81 Bayard street, {
taxicab driver. was operating the sec
ond car.
The sun., 1919-06-30
ASKS US. MAIL BAN
ON WIZARDS PAPER
Defence Society Protests the
"Nation's'' Cry That Will
son Tricked Germany.
PACT SIGNING DEPLORED
Editorial Calls Treaty "Folly"
and Says Berlin Reply Should
Have Been "NO."

Editorial declaration that Germany
should have refused to accept the peace
imposed upon her has caused the Ameri-
can Defence Society to file with the post
master n complaint against the Nation,
Oswald Garrison Wizards magazine.
The society in its protest calls atten-
ton to many phrases IN the editorial
which appear to be decidedly pro-Ger-
man in their leanlngs, and asks that the
circulation Of the magazine through the
mails be stopped. as 1t was last Septem-
Der, because Of Objectionable writings
in It.
Some OF the parts which the society
calls seditious read as follows:
an Berlin In March last It was plain
as a pikestaff that the treaty would have
to be signed. that despite all protesta-
tons, despite the correctness of their as
sertions that they have been tricked and
betrayed by Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points,
the Germans were themselves so bank
rupt in moral power and Righteousness.
so exhausted physically and nervously
and so destitute of unselfsh moral
UT VI u any hllu
that the acceptance OF any peace was
inevitable. 1t would have taken a rare
moral steadfastness. a Spartan courage, a
readiness to see millions of their fellow
citizens die of hunger before their eyes
because Of the brutal and inhumar
| blockade Of the Allies in order to say
No to Versailles The Germans should
! have said No. They owed 1t to them
| selves and to the world to do so. II
| would have taken them long ster
| toward the restoration of their own self.
| respect and manhood-but 1t was beyond
| their moral power"
! The editorial states further:
IF the allied administration. OF Ger.
| many Is to be carried on with the ruth
| lessness of a Lloyd George, the brutal
| ties of Clemenceau and the hypoc
rlsies OF Wilson, the Germans hav,
, still far to go on the downward patti
| toward chaos and anarchy"
1t concludes by calling the peac,
treaty "the folly of four old men,
document against which the humane anc
liberal democratic forces of the worlC
are everywhere crying OUT: and adds
| That this crime at Paris will have II!
Logical consequences there can be n,
| question. 1t Is bound to bring retribu
ton in Its train as certainly as was tn
| rape Of Belgium. Tho existing
capitalistic order has signed its owl
death warrant IN Paris"
The sun., 1919-06-30
SURGEON WINS CROSS
IN mo MANS LAND"
Dr.. Lindbers Performed Am
putotion Under Heavy Fire.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Award of the
Distinguished Service Cross to Capt.
Albert W. Lindberg of Hillsboro, Ill,
Army Medical Corps, for extraordinary
htroism shown in performing an amputa-
ton in No Mans Land while under
heavy fire, was announced to-day by the
War Department. Others awards an
ncunced to-day were:
Major Robert Haubrich, Columbus,
Oh.s
Captains Robert A. Griffin. San Jose.
Cal Harry Ingersoll (deceased), Phila-
delphia; James B. Austin. (deceased)
Omaha: Thomas b. Barton. Saint Joe,
Texas.
Lieutenants Charles Highley. Consho-
hocken, Pa; Charles A. Huesser, 272S
Church avenue, Brooklyn.
Corporals Charles G. Jones, Hopewell
Va; William B. Bell, Gordonsville, Va
Edward Barry, Chicago.
Priyates Everett A. Kilmer, Chilli
Gothic. Ill: Austin Gates, Drummond
Mont. Don Greene. FL Dorado, Kan.
Walter B. Hanson, La Crosse. Wis
William NJ. Hassebrook, Holstein. Mo
Richard c. Anderson. Manistique. Mich
John Barker. Cherlton, Va. William
Segley (deceased). 155 Huntington
street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-06-30
SAYS PEACE HINGES
ON GERMANS SPIRIT
Minds Must Accept Penalty,
Dean Robbins Declares.

The Very Rev. Howard c. Robbins,
dean OF the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine, speaking at services yesterday
In commemoration of the Serbian ma
tional holiday, said peace would not be-
come permanent until Germany realised
what she had done and accepted the
consequences. He attributed the lack OF
enthusiasm ovor the signing to the TACT
that Germany was defeated at the time
of the armistice.
Another reason for our soberness now
IL that we know a great deal moro OF
what Europe has suffered and still has
to suffer-" he said. THE signing of the
peace treaty does not put an end to the
suffering. nor does It put an end to the
war. There are still sixteen or eighteen
wars going on. Peace Is obviously lin
tied in it's application. as 1t does not
bring stability to the Balkans nor to
Russia. The signing Of the treaty Is not
the elimination Of peace making. Most
of the work lies ahead.
peace must rest on a moral founda-
ton, on the harmony and cooperation OF
human will. There will be peace only
when Germany realizes what she has
done, accepts the consequences and la
bors patiently to remedy the wrongs che
has done. It will take years to bring
permanent peace.
THE time has come for building, for
| turning our efforts toward higher fu-
ture for mankind. The signing of the
treaty is n signal to the agencies of re-
cuperation Everywhere to function"
Dean Robbins said the first step In
| the readjustment was the necessary par
ticipatl on of America in the League OF
Nations. The very imperfections OF the
League seemed to him an additional rea
son why this country should lend Its In
| fiuence to that covenant. The Same mo
tives that prompted us to enter the wal
now impelled us to go into the league. M
said. Dean Robbins reviewed the war;
OF Serbia against invaders and urget
that more relief work be done for tina
| country.
The sun., 1919-06-30
SIX KILLED IN TWO
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Three Others Badly Hurt at
Flint, Mich.
Special Despatch to THE sus


FLINT, Mich. June 29. - six persons
are dead and three badly injured as a
result of two automobile accidents at
noon to-day.
Five were killed and one hurt when
an interurban trolley car demolished an
automobile containing the family OF a.
Worth Bronson of Gaines. Mich, on a
crossing three miles north Of the city.
One woman was killed and a man and
woman injured when an automobile
driven by James Il. Tanner Of Bay City
ran into a party of pedestrians near the
entrance to Grace Lawn Cemetery, also
north of the city on Saginaw road.
The dead are : A. Worth Bronson. Mrs
A Worth Bronson, Frank Bronson
father OF A. W. Bronson Lawrei'ct
Bronson. years old: Frank c. Bronson
4 years old. All were victims Of the cross
ing accident.
Mrs. Margaret Boyd was run down BIS
the Tanner automobile.
The sun., 1919-06-30
COMMITTEE IN ANNAPOLIS.
Representative SIudd Takes Dele.
cation to Naval Academy.
Special DespdtcA 10 THE Sun.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 29.--Represen-
tative sydney L. Mudd of this Congress
sional district and a member of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
headed a delegation of 100 members OF
the House who visited the Naval Acad-
envy to-day. They were received with
formal honors and were entertained by
Admiral Scales, superintendent, and the
heads OF the departments.
After a thorough inspection OF the
grounds and buildings Mr.. Mudd called
the attention of the visitors to the ad-
vantages of Annapolis as the site for the
new naval labora tory. for which $500
900 has been appropriated. The selec-
tion of the local site was approved by
the Naval Advisory Board, but Secre-
matter.
The sun., 1919-06-30
TWO DIE WHEN CANOE UPSETS.
Jewish Cantor L. One Victim OF
Harrisburg Accident.

HARRISBURG, June 2s.-M. Abramson,
20, OF Harrisburg, and Harry Boyer, IL.
Of Lebanon, were drowned in the Sus-
quehanna River here to-day when the
canoe in which they were riding cap
sized after they were swept over the
dam at the lower end of the city
Charles Rife, s, who was also in the boat
kept afioat until rescued by John keiser
None of the three could swim.
Abramson, who was a rabbi cantor
in a local Jewish congregation. was
known in Hebrew circles in Philadelphia
and New York. He was giving the boys
pleasure ride.
The sun., 1919-06-30
New n. Y.-GIa.sow Freight Line

The International Mercantile Marine
has established a now direct freight ser
vice between New York and Glasgow.
The first steamship of the cargo feet.
the Balsam, will sail to-day. She VIII
be followed later by the West Nohno,
the Galahad and other steamships, all
OF American build and OF similar type.
Regular weekly sailings will be main
tanned,
The sun., 1919-06-30

other that Japanese demands will be met
and confirmed by sacred treaty.
What does this mean? 1t means
war; 1t means that some day this In
Justice will be paid for In blood upon the
battlefelds. II means worse-that tine
very name of Christianity is shamed In
the home of It's friends"
The sun., 1919-06-30
spain Help. War Veterans.

MADRID, June ga royal decree was
issued to-day authorizing the reinstate-
ment TO Spanish nationality OF Spaniards
who fought In the French Foreign
7 q zion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
SYCAMORE SOCIAL NEWS

t.a .
The social ese hit Of the. the past week
was the. ,Tacky Party at which Mrs,
T. N. Bussey entertained the younger
set Tuesday evening" Old fashioned
games with red lemonade and ginger
bread added to- the festivities.
Lamar Williams entertained at a
picnic party on Wednesday celebrat
ing his sixth birthday.
Mrs. Florence Womack was al
home to twenty little people on Thurs
day evening celebrating TIE sixth
birthday 4 3of her little i son son I'll. wp
mack. The home was bsantifluy de-
-corated' 'fof the occasion The color
scheme being ping AND green. The
beautifully cake which adorned the
Louis XIV table was deeorated with
scheme being pink and green. The
rosebude. The frnintsycake and
cream being in the cplQFa
AE II
Mrs A. L. BusseY has returned to
her homsFat DonalsonvIlle after visit
to Mrs. "a c. Lawton
% ;Hube Reynolds Ashburn was a
recent visitor to Allen Smith.
Mrs%EER. Smith ll.Ii has returned from
"a visit to Mrs. MR.. Smith at Cor
dele. g
] Mrs, l.. ! Edwin Smith and children
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
SIX, Smith / of Ashbufh
Misses Gertrude and Emma Ander7
SOP 70 Atlanta are guests of Miss
Olive Gamble.
siMrsA c. Fountain and children are
visiting Mrs. G. w. Booker at Nor
man Park. ,...,... ...s
Edwin Smith I., and Joseph Adair
sfY q
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
CARS
!. ON. EQUAL FOR ALL

Washington Aug 26.-.Ascribing to
private car lines position as one OF
the principal factors in the concen.
tration Of control Of the American
meat industry, and showing that the
Big Five Chicago packers own more
than 80 percent of the equipment
suitable for shipment OF fresh beef
and carcass meats, the Federal Trade
made a special Private Car Line
Report" to the President. 1t recon-
mends as remedy that all cars used
for the transportation of meat amin"
ais and all refrigerator cars and equip
ment be operated on equal terms to
all cars used for the transportation
of meat animals and all refrigerator
cars and equipment be operated an
equal terms to all shippers.
"The most important types of pri-
vate cars considered; says the Com
missions later of transmittal to the
President, "are the brine tank re-
car equipped for the trans
portation of dressed meat carcesses,
and. fhe yeatilator refrigsrhlor. car
!sufta6ls for packing house products
and and for vegetables. and fruits. The
three principal classes of owners are
4 ,7yssievtt@ hsasYis I4tt ss!i,ts! !. tt1ee .aHt
the paebe beEssessshe railroads and pri-
vate car companies leasing their
equipment to shippers and railroads.
The complete report will be ready
for distribution within two weeks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
81 Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
49,. Made Her Well.

q & YF
Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
Of this place, says: "After the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that l could hardly. do anything at
all. I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
knew | must have some relief or
would soon be in the bed and In a
serious condition for I felt SO badly
and wasSso nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
---about my taking Cardui, He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, SO he got me s bot
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. . before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It.
however. this poor circulation disap.
peared. My strength came back to
me and was soon on tho road to
health. After the use of about s bot.
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be.
sides"
You can feel safe IN giving Cardui
q thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-formine
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written telling of
the good Cardui has done them. It
should help you. too. Try it. Il 74
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
u q. 4lfss tiit29 . ~ yflI' ts.7''1I ?
WARES SCHOOL, OPENS HERE G
.NEXA MONDAY MORNING

Wares School for Boys e will be
opened next Monday morning. Pre-.
parations have been completed and
Professor Ware Is highly pleased
with the prospects Of the best term
ever taught in this school.
He has sixty applications for places
in the school, These cannot all be
handled, but he will proceed with as
many as he can care for.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

spent the week end at Norman Park
Mn. and Mrs. Pearce have removed
to Eastman.
Miss Irene Hardy of Forsyth is
here with Mrs A. H. Hardy.
Mrs. Corrine Bragg and Miss
Bertha Bragg of Coolege are guests
Of Mrs. j. D. Luke.
B. A. Bates and family of Tifton are
=
guests of Mrs H. c. Fountain.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
~ abF%47 thaaA.I, sF4a-,A I AlsFt
BABY, FALLS FROM WINDOW

Savannah, Ca August '26s.-Myrtle
HB e5taagt4 gY3Hisi. NJ ,Ga Esftf's - 10
;Hayman. 20.months.old ~ daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hayman fell from
"a second story porch on Broughton
Street last night to the sidewalk. rs
III asss&tktafts 83,Isst8g4fi
feet and sustained only broken arm
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

.F-sIl- q
FOR Sal 44s acres high 4 class
farm lana III high state Of cultivation,
$50 acres cleared five room -bangalow,
six tenant houses, two large barns,
telephone line peace ands&pecanz or.
chard. Ipeated in good public high,
way, seven miles from 'Corde1e at
McKenziss Siding on A.sB. & 4, r. .sR.
Price $500 per acre for7daiek sale
See w. Minffree. S-3-26t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

FOR SALE--2O2 IL acres farm land
one mile east PIMA. Three good hous-
es, all under fense, 139 acres in
cultitasion four na,nes, three wagons,
and i've passenger Ford and dodge
roadster. Good condition. see me at
seeville. &. 1. johnson, scat
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

OLD SHOES-We buy and sell old
shoes and @do. kinds Of shoe re.
pairing while you wait All work
guaranteed to satisfy. TWuNE SHOE
HOSPITAL, next door to Kylee Drug
Store, 12 ave. S-14-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

BREAD-At ten cents loot and 6
Coco aGolas for % cents on Saturday
only ]. ]. BURGE GROCERY co, COR
Sth Street and 18th. Arc. S-15r26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

]. N. King who has for some days
been confined to his home on account
of illness, is out again and now rapid
ly improving.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

AMRRD&E WILL SELL 15c bread fef
12csaM affiril lay Come and get it.
It hs3oFs bas oii 1886.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

FOR sAIEpha five room house
Fifth Ave East Northern Heights
w. S, Tllman. a-a 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

WANTED-Posffon by competent
office or Road man. Can begin work
'ENlE - Ek.4 EEl%Si Il
at once address Disptach office. 8-25-9
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

FARM FOR sALE-112s ] asres Imals
and half Arabi 100 acres in cultiva-
ton $4,000 acre. Big bargain: Jesse.
CLEMENTS. Arab ca g.1b-aasat aasat
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

Teh last Utah legislature had four
women members, all Democrats.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

IWANTED-Board or rooms for light
housekeeping for refined couple and
child. P. % Bog 40s. FS s-256
- ~ ia vSAs y
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

if.8it srrI45Is,f s.~
WE Ar PREPARED-To do< your
heavy RaMting Phone 152. i. JsHM
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

WANTED-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, medeTn conveniences
Price no object. Phone 5f5. Mrs.
Harris. t. 8-22-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

WANTED-Postfon as BooKeeper and
stenographer. Phone No 542. Ruby E.
McGugan. f8-25-6t
~ r sf4tA -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

CITY SUPPLY BARBECUE STAND. ?
Always ready, clean! sanitary whole VIC
some. 504 18th Avenue, west. John
Gilbert. Prop. L. - Ls-ls-as' !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

ence of Prof. E. A. Birge, now presi
dent of the university, Mr.. Russell
completed his training by going to ar
Eastern university, and later to Eu
rope to study under DR.. Robert Koch
the great pioneer of medical bacterlol
ogy, who was actively engaged IL
teaching and investigating, and I'M
der Louis Pasteur, who was still busy
in his laboratory.
With this training Professor Russell
returned to Wisconsin to teach the
first course in agricultural bacteriol
ogy ever offered in an American uni
versity.
From Europe he, with the late DR.
Leonard Pearson of Pennsylvania
first brought the tuberculin test tC
the United States. The experiment
station herd at Madison was one OF
the first in America to be subjected &c
this test, which since has come into
universal use in progressive dalrylng
Following his appointment to po'
sition in the agricultural college II
1898, Professor RuSSelTS service in in
Producing the tuberculin test was sup
plemented by his efforts to encourage
the general use of the pasteurizatior
of milk, and his wide research work
and application of the principles OF
bacteriology to crop production as
we'll as to animal huSbandry.
Upon the retirement of Dean w. A
Henry ip 1907, Mr.. Russell became
dean of the college of agriculture anc
director of the experimental station
He has held both posts since, except
ing for a period during the war wheL
his particular qualifications resulted
in his being called to Washington by
Herbert Hoover to assume an impor.
tant place on the food administration
staff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued out OF and
unber the seal of the County Court In ana fol
the county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin upon
a Judgment rendered and docketed In the SAID
court on the 7th day OF October A. d. !9lg, IN an
action wherein H. ). Primer is plaintlff and
S. P. Kern and Lucinda Kern are defendants
in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said
defendants for the sum one hundred ninety
four and seventy nine one hundredths (Sl94 10
dollars, which said execution was directed 20
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for SAID
county of Iowa, have levied upon all the right,
title and interest of the said defendant LUCINDA
Kern in and to the following described real
property towit: Lots 3O3 and 3O4 Twins edition
to the City of Mineral Point, Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
NOTICE is hereby given, that l, the under
signed as sheriff as aforesaid will sell the above
described real property to the highest 6ldder,
for cash, at public &C ution, at the 'front.' 90 OF
the Farmers & Citizens Bank in the City OF
Mineral Point, in the County of Iowa and State
of Wisconsin, on the 18th day OF January, A. y.
1870 at O'Clock P. NJ of said day. TO satisfy the
said execution together with the interest and
costs thereon.
JOHN K. FRANCIS,
Sh, riff of Iowa County, Wis.
Thomas NJ. Priestley, Attorney for Plaintiff
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11

rell on Friday evening as surprise in
honor of her 9th birthday. An oyster
supper was served. All enjoyed a good
time and wished Grandma Uren many
more happy birthdays.
Meta Lehr, who was here to attend
the wedding of her sister Irene to Wes-
ley Stevens. returned to her duties in
Milwaukee On Thursday
Floyd Humbert, Dwight Uren, and
Jack and Chad Harker attended the
fat stock show in Chicago last week.
Rev. J. R. Lindsey was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Mrs Howard Nicholas is visiting Mrs
Earl Franks in Chicago this week.
William Buckingham has rented the
Horner farm near Blanchardville and
moved on Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-11
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County
~ Court:

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County, In County
~ Court:
William e. Skilicorn, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cadw. 9. Washburne, - Washburne his wife,
William Callow, -Callow his wife. VIM. j.
Bennett, James Soady, -Soady his wife,
John Coely, --Coely his wife, their heirs and
all persons whom it may concern, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said Defend
ants and each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according TO the
demand of the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
This action is brought to quiet and establish
in the plaintiff title to the following described
premises situated in Iowa County, Wisconsin,
towit:
The southeast quarter, and the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 30, town =, range 2
east, and to forever bar the defendants and all
other persons from having or claiming any
right, title or interest therein adverse to the
plaintiff
Fielder, Fielder AND JACKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
P. 0. Address: Mineral Point. Wisconsin.