davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
Will SON CHALLENGES
LEAGUE OF OPPONENTS

Paris, May 20.-Facing thousands
of white crosses marking the graves
of American soldiers dead in the
beautiful little cemetery of SuresneS
overlooking Paris, President wilson
today flung a challenge to the oppon'
ents of the League of Nations in the
course of his Memorial day address
"You are aware that the stand
ards of the old order are attempt
ing to reassert themselves" the
president said.
Declaring that these standards are
the roots of war, he added: "Any
man who so counsels is an advocate
of a renewal of war, for if this is
not the final fight there will be an
other which will be final"
The League of Nations, the presl-
dent said, is a covenant to insure
that the men who gave their lives
in battle did not die in vain.
1.-THE nation drawing out OF this
common agreement" he said, would
betray the human race. As union SOL
der gave their lives for the free
dom Of the American nation, these
men gave theirs for the freedom OF
the world"
Marshal Foeh Present.
The ceremonies were attended by
New York, May 30.-The funeral
Derby and other dignitaries. Wreaths
w.r laid on American graves by
French and Americans alike.
The president praised the women
of Suresnes who were responsible
for the beautifully kept graves.
1.-THE dead have done their utmost
to show they died in great cause,
he said. "They left it to US to see
that this cause was never betrayed,
whether in war or peace"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
SOUTH CAROLINiAN
SUCCEEDS SMITH

Washington, May 3o..,A. Il
Smith, regional director of railroads
for the east, has resigned, effective
June 1, to resume his duties as presi
dent of the New York Central lines
A. T. Hardin, assistant regional di
rector, will become regional director
Mr.. Hardin, formerly was vice
pesident of the New York Central
He is a native of South Carolina ane
a graduate of South Carolina Uni
versity. He began his railroad ca
reer as telegraph operator on the
Southern Railway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-03
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.

Last year in working out the
school sayings-bank system there
were in Richmond 9,793 depositors.
Of this number $3.50 were white and
BIB colored. The amount deposit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

to return? II we are to remain here just
because we're veterans? Thousands of
men and in fact the vast ma jority of
the volunteers left good homes, good po-
sitions. good jobs. their loved ones and
all the Injuries of life In the States.
to answer their country's call. Should
not these men be considered first-when
1t comes to. an early discharge? To date
they have given more of their time AMI
consequently more of their life than eth
er the National Guard or their selected
brothers? Should anonye in this free
country of ours. infer signify that the
volunteer is not on equal with other
men? Is not his time and his life Just
as important to him AS those same things
are to the "honored" brothers?
Every volunteer-every man who patri-
oticallv gave his all that Autocrocy could
be crushed well as the thousands of
dear ones at home. are anxiously await
ing the verdict on this vital question Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
NATURALIZATION OF
AUSTRIA I SBEING
TALKED IN PARIS

Paris. Friday, March 14-Unofficial
disu cssion Of the possible naturalization
apparently has strong support among the
austrian conservative ofrces. especially
the church and the Christian socialists
OF the Austrian tyrol IL a more definite
one than that for the rema inder Of Aus
trta. because Of the protection such neu-
trahxatton would afford italy. It also IL
suggested that the Austrian canton Of
Voralberg be annexed to Switzerland
The Swiss are uneasy over the possf.
oihty OF q union between Germany and
and unofficially have
advised the peace delegates Of the Swiss
view that the virtual development of
switzerland by the Germans under such
4 plan would threaten Switzerlands fu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

army circles. that General Pershing al
ways relied upon his regulars-the men
who volunteered. 1t was a regular d.
vision that was first in the trenches, 1t
was a regular division that was hurried
~. and successfully thrown against the
"On-coming Huns" at Chateau-Thierry.
the first Of June. It was regular di-
vision which met the brunt of the great
Marine offensive launched by the Germans
on July 18th. Many outfits Of regulars
Were scattered among the French and
British armies. In every major engage
ment in which the Yanks participated.
fighting and could always be relied upon
WHEN It was necessary to dos omething
unusual TO gain some needed advantage
Today every regular division in the
american Expeditionary Farces is with
the army Of occupation.
May we ask II we are TO be The LAST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
MARSHAL HAIG IS.
MENTIONE DAS ONE
OF THE BIG SIX

London. March lin discussing the
retirement Of Field Marshall Haig from
the Rhine command to take charge Of
the home forces. the Times remarks in
an editorial that In the last few months
OF the fighting he was "as invaluable as
Wellington himself"
when all deductions have been
made" II continues, enough win remain
TO put Field Marshal Haig among the
has produced. Tho mistakes he may
have made 1T Passchendaele must al
ways be accounted one of the most tragic
passages In our history. We doubt too
If he understood a. early as some others
how vital was the principal Of unity
taste OF the amateur In minitary affairs
to unwhoesome lengths.
He was always the typical soldier OF
the regular army but when everything
10 said he showed himself q great sol-
der leader Of men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
WE'VE ALIENS IN
GROUP OF 81 ARE
TO GET PAROLES

Washington. March 15.-Paroles were
granted by Secretary of Labor Wilsono
today to twelve aliens Of the groupe
Of 81 sent To New York from the West
recently under orders Of deportation. In
nineteen cases the deportation order was
offirmed In the remaining IS cases. no
applications were pending for reopen
ing of hearings.
Most Of the aliens ordered paroled
of t'Iir original hearings and before
they were removed from the state of
Washington. but refused to accept them.
Those whose cases were not reconsidered
either had been unable to interest at
torneys of the I. w. w. in nieir cases
or were willing to accept deporta ton.
All the names were withheld by the
department Of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
SOLDIERS LETTER

:, In letter just received from Sergeant
verner r. Waters. he states that since
the Germans are whipped he is Grady to
some home and get busy over here at
his old line of business
sergeant Waters OF Co d. Sixth u, s.
engineers. who enlisted May II. 1917, is
with the regular army and Fighting
Gen. Pershfng's army of occupation in
Germany. which division also ranks
third among the divisions as to losses
Sergeant Waters encloses q clipping
from The Pioneer which il published
~ Ochtendung Germany by his regiment
who were in the thick OF the FRAY in
the pattIes OF Picardy. st. Mihiel. YER
aun. Marine and Others
He Is a brother Of Eva Waters. 1S2
West Chase street and formerly worked
The clipping follows:
Only . Volunteer.
what II to become of the Vounteer9
the man who answered the Presidents
nrst call. the man who never hesitated
70 take the oath back In the spring Of ~
the man who did not wait To get the
best that the army offered. He is a vet
eran In the service and now that the
victory has been won, with the initial
excitement and happiness already a thinR
OF tho past. win his foresight and un-
eelnshness 90 unrewarded? Is he to Be
forgottenf Because he was the f,rst
Without denying that the other units
n this great army of ours such as the
National Guard and the National Army.
did their bit'' without Claiming any
additional glory Whatsoever NAV we
can attention to the wen known fact In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
NINE SAILORS GO
DOWN WHEN BIG
TRANSPORT SINKS

London. March 15.-Nine sailors are
reported drowned in the sinking of the
American naval transport Yselhaven.
which struck mine at 1:35 clock FRI
day morning. according to q report to
Lloyds. The Yseihaven was bound from
Baltimore to Copenhagen.
Thtrty-nve survivors have been land.
Cd 1t Hartlepool by a British steamer
The Yselhaven measured $3.50 tons and
was built In Rotterdam In 1915 She
was taken over by the United States
shipping board after the United States
entered the war. The sinking of the
Yse'haven probably occurred In the
North seas. as Hartlepool where the sur
vtvors were taken. Is port on ths,
Eastern coast Of England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
BEEF EXPERT
TELLSHOW TO
BETTER HERDS

: In the Improvement Of native beef
cattle in. Florida, two factors must be
considered according to w. H Black.
agent in animal husbandry doing CO.
operative work with the Extension
Division OF the College Of Agriculture.
First, Improvement can be brought
about by the use Of better blood In the
way Of good bulls. and second by rais-
ing more feed and forage for the cat
tie. No matter how good the individ-
uaf animal IL. II his feed supply 10 cut
short no win become stunted and be
very little better than the common
scrub.
The man contemplating the pur-
chase Of good bulls with which to i'm
prove his herd must figure on RAISING
feed for them. The importance OF
either the velvet bean or the silo to
the livestock industry In central.
northern and western Florida can
scarcely be overestimated. Grown
with corn, the tonnage per acre 10
greatly increased. The corn crop may
be reduced slightly. but this II small
In proportion to the additional crop OF
beans that will be produced. and to
tho value Of nitrogen added to the
soil
Corn and beans grown inthis man.
ner and pastured by cattle VIII be-
come one Of the most popular practices
in the way OF marketing our crops In
the form Of beef. It has been proven
that from two to two and one-hah
pounds Of whole beans In the pod
are equal to one pound Of cottonseed
meal
For the dairy and FOR farms having
twenty head Of cattle or more. with
the possible exception OF farms In
southern Florida, the silo has valu-
able place. More feed can be stored In
the silo than by any other means. The
greatest uses Of the silage IL for the
dairy. for breeding cattle. for winter
ing stock cattle. and for furnishsee
roughage In . fattening ration for
beef cattle supplemented with cotton
seed meal and velvet beans.
The silo viii tide the cattle over the
winter after corn and beans In the
field are exhausted. In some locali-
ties ensilage II used during the sum-
mer when pastures are short and dry.
University Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
ACCEPT INVITATION
TO EXPRESS OPINION

Paris. March 15.-The invitation sent
TO participate In the discussion Of the
league Of nations has brought responses
rom switzerland. Holland, Denmark
have forwarded statements on their
views to the secretary Of the confer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

business nan grew hair-snd now has :
prolific growth at age Of 6e-for which he
will send the genuine recipe free on request
come dandruf or gain new hair growth. Or
testing boz Of the preparation, KosoIko. will
Britain, BT-301, Station F. New York,
N Y. Genuine lKOTALKO is sold by busy
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16
GIANT IMPERATOR
is GIVEN TO THE
UNITED STATES

Faris. March 15.-The giant Imperator
" my two thousand tons will go to the
Enlted states At the present time the
ttnperasor IL stuck in the mud but 1t is
oeheved that she can be doated in a few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

Jack Dempsey can knock 'em cold
with either nrst.
His method is to step in. sending
q shower Of right and left punches
to the body.
Then. depending on the position this
has placed his opponent in. he sends
home right or left cross to the jaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-16

unselfishness to be rewarded by injus-
tice? MOI Right must win. What IS
to become Of the volunteer?
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

! At Court of Probate holden at
Woodstock, within and for the Dis
triet of Woodstock, on the 10th day
of Auugst. A D., 1919. Present,
Clarence H. Child, Judge. On motion
of Mahlon H. Geissler of Putnam,
Connecticut, Administrator on the IN
testate estate of Elizabeth Olson, late
of Woodstock, within said district, de
ceased This Court doth decree that
six months from date hereof be allow
ed and limited for the creditors OF
said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the Administrator
and directs that public notice be CIV
en- of this order by advertising IN a
newspaper published in Putnam hav,
ing a circulation in said district. and
by posting copy thereof on the pub
lie sign post in said town of Wood
stock, nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt. Certified from
Record, CLARENCE II. CHlLp,
Judge. $685.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

with exclusive circles OF New York
Boston. philadelphia. Chicago. Kansa s
CITY and numerous smaller comm nitie5
represented by delegations Of their
leading horse enthusiasts. prospects Of
the auturnn's most brilliant social event
are conferred in the Eastern States FIX
position Horse Show in Springfield Mass.
September Is 70 20. Complete entries
announced August 20 proved that the
show had attracted to It the strongest
list Of exhibitors Of any In the country.
representing all sections. National IN
terest was reflected IN the sale Of All
the Coliseum boxes four weeks in ad-
vance. and reservations have been opened
IN the reserved seat sections.
Naturally. New England society WIN
have the most numerous representa- ton
and among those exhibiting horses or re-
serving boxes from this section are
Frederick G Crane Of Dalton. Mass. Dan
r. Hanna Of Benor. Mars. Mrs Joseph
<. sylvester Of Hanover. Mass, Louis X.
Llggett Of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Robert
SeoviIie Of Taconic, Conn. and New YORK.
Wilson II Lee Of New Haven, Conn. r
r Knowles of Auburn. Mass. Il. l.
Girett Of Westneld Mass Mrs. II. NJ
Phillips and Misc Amy Alexander Of
Springfield. and MI and Mrs william Pit
kin OF Hartford Conn
From outside this vicinity the list IL
made up almost exclusively Of men and
women OF national Importance in both so
cfal and BUSINESS world. William du Pont.
Jr. Of Rose munt. Pa. has engaged a DO"
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

where he viii entertain mis- sister Misi
Marion du Point also Of Rosemont. his
cousin, Miss Amy du Pont Of Wilmington
Del all II whom are show exhibitors Of
thoroughbred hunting, saddle and har-
ness horses. and his father. William do
Point ST. OF Wilmington. head Of the
du Pont powder interests and judge
in the harness classes. Another distin-
euished representative Of the Philadel-
phia neigh borhood will be william Wana-
makef son Of the famous merchant.
whose daughters. Miss Isabella Wanna
maker and Miss Alma Wausmaker. will
make their second appearance on the Ell
position tanbark with a large string Of
harness horses.
A New York visitor of interest will be
Charles ID. Ianier. editor OF the Review
of Reviews. the younger members OF
whose family will exhibit horses. willis
from up state" regions will come George
A .Cluett Of Troy. king OF the collar
Industry In America Chicagos delega-
too will include Francis Peabody, the
leading hgure Of the coal industry in
prominent hnancier The Vests most
famous horsewoman. Mrs. Loula Lone
Coombes OF Kansas City. Mo. daughter
Of a multi millionaire lumber man and
philanthropist one who wired for
reservations along with her entry Of an
exceptional string Of Is horses. John r.
McComb Of Richmond, Va. judge in hun
ter classes. will be leading represent
alive OF society south OF the Mason and
Dixon line.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
EXPERTS TO JUDGE
EXPOSITION STOCK
Time Program Announced; Lead.
ing Authorities to Pass on
Merits of Thoroughbreds

Interna tionally known experts. includ-
ing leading breed authorities OF America
and Engan nd, have accepted invitations to
Judge the 81 900. 900 exhibit of purebred
livestock at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield Mass. Sept Is TO 20
according 10 the judging program just
made public The entire nation has been
searched by the management, In oper-
alton with the breed associations. in eff
fort to OBTAIN the best authority for ach
breed.
With such judges engaged as Prof II.
H. klldee of Iowa in dairy classes. w
H. Pew of Ravenna. o.. in beef and horse
classes. Il. ". Hobbs. Jr OF kelmseott
Farm Gloucester. England in milking
shorthorns. Tom G. Paterson OF Ken
lucky in beef cattle. Prof c. f. Curtis
OF Iowa in clydesdeis horses and berk-
shire swine. etc, the authority OF the de-
cisions rendered should be on par
with those at national shows
Judges are still 70 be selected in a few
classes. but the time program OF judging
events has been completed follows
Monday. Sept. Is. 1880 a. m. standard
bred horses; judges to be selected; 81
p m. milking shorthorn cattle; X. W.
Hobbs, Jr., Of England, morgan horses
Prof ], c. McNutt OF Massachusetts
Agricultural college; cotswold, leicester
and lincoln sheep judge to be selected
Tuesday Sept Is, 1000 a. m. ayrshire
cattle. Prof II. II. Kildee OF Ames, la. {.
angus cattle, w. II. Pew. Ravenna. O. (.
jersey cattle. judges to be selected ;
shropshire and hampshire sheep, judge
:, ~ selected 10 80 a m. belgian horses
Prof J c McNutt
Wednesday Sept II. 1000 a. m. hol-
stein cattle. Prof. ], g McNutt, beef
shorthorn cattle. w. II. Pew berkshire
hogs. C. r curtis OF Amcs. Ia: 1880 a.
m. eyIesdale horses, Prof Curtis,
Thursday, Sept. IS, 10. a. m. guern
s,N cattle Prof "A. II Eldee, herefor
attic Tom c. Paterson Of Franklin ny
.out hdown cheviot and dorset sheep.
hyfeg to be selected daloc Jersey chest
er white and poland ma hogs. Judges
To- he selected 1890 a. M, percheron
horses W. II. Pew.
Friday. Sept 10. l00o a M steers.
Tom C. Paterson suffolk horses. Prof
J. c McNutt oxford mertno, wrinkly
merino and ramhouillet sheep, Judges IN
be selected.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
FEDERAL EXHIBIT
FOR SPRINGFIELD
Department of Agriculture to
Demonstrate War Lessons
At Exposition.


10 you INV -,
he Piosiess u as "
states
me th"'"'' q '',e -. -
OF AsfPuit'io a. ~
pos'to" III OPP '''e '''' -.
y win s"o" ma, ',V'' w. -
80, ,,,,a,r, ,,.s aeh,inr
-. -, - -. 49, vea-s he,o,e
- ,ho p,rno.ttion Ia interested
n+,,,arllv In the improyement Of Agrieui-
~. thro,,,bont the east the management
6as rhosen that of the Department OF
Agriculture as being most likely to aid
farmer. and consumers IN solving their
common problems !, has been made
available nv the 800 600 appropriation
,u,hor,zaa nv congreas
New noints OF view on practically every
form of work done on the farm will be
otorded The Bureau OF Plant Industries
viii ahox methods OF growing corn. grain.
tora.a ana fruit e,ons The Bureau OF
Animal rodustry win show established
,a,hod. a., ,.w one. aev.loned by the
VA ., ,,,.inr cattle swine sheen. poul-
49,, an. o,h.r lty.stock and will demon
av. =, combating aan.erous mi +.
-, 49,.
- , -. -,
" 'p'N''' " an.
-. -. :,
,...t ~. -,
NO. -, ,,-,a,,r'.,, 80
P'S'' ''' us ,,,....... tt. -,
p'ooue'S - ~ s,,oe,,l,,'.i .,
lIu'tS e'" ''s''
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
GUESTS PROVIDED FOR.
Springfield To Furnish Aceommoda-
tons For Exposition Visitors.

out OF town visitors to the Eastern
states Exposition in Springfield, Mass.
September Is To 30, will be certain OF
pleasant and reasonable accommodations
ia Springfield through cooperation of the
Exposition management with the housing
committed Of the Springfield Chamber OF
Commerce, Both at the Expos ton
Grounds and In Chamber OF Commerce
Headqua rters hotel and lodging house
desks will be maintained where expert
enced hotel clerks VIII assign guests to
rooms IN Springfield homes or hotels in
accordance with the prices and localities
they desire from "a list OF several thousand
lodgings supplied in advance.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
FREE HAIRCUT OR SHAVE

Free shaves and free hair cuts will
be the order of the day at the State
Capitol, Hartford, Monday, Septem-
Der s, when young men who wish TO
qualify as tonsorial artists will be ex-
amined by the BARRIERS commission.
A few apprentices in this city have
been notified to attend John Siraea
of Waterbury is chairman of the com
mission.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

Putnam's successful Welcome Home
Day is evidence of what may be &C
complished if the citizens will work
unitedly 1t was a big success and
every undertaking could be as big q
success if the people would unite and
work for the purpose proposed. The
committee deserves every bit Of the
praise that is being given it for the
way the event was planned and ear
ried through The amount of work
members of the committee did indi-
only themselves know. They
have that greatest of all satisfactions
something and doing
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
BERk SHIRE HOG SALE.

sixty berkshire boars. sows and gifts,
all purehred and including prize winners
at large fairs will be sold at auction.
practically at cost to New England farm
ers al the Eastern States Exposition,
Springfield. Mass, September 10 to 20.
This opportunity for breeders to found
strong herds OF to strengthen herds al
ready IN existence is offered by the East
ern Berkshire Congress. which is holding
its annual show at the Exposition. and is
the largest consignment sale in Congress
history II will take place after the
Berkshire Judging is finished. Stock
Breeders Day, Thursday. Sept is
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
CASH PAID FOR FARMS

Wanted, at once, for cash, or
more farms and village homes. Must
be good value for price asked. If you
wish to sell, write me, giving price,
full description and exact location,
and when property can be seen. !
pay all expenses of deeds and trans
fer. BON ~, Willimantic, Conn.
32-40<
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
WANTED

| have an upright piano in mahog-
any that is just as good as new. 1t is
one of the best make. l will be will
ing to store this piano with some re-
sponsible family, pay all of the ex-
penses, and the children may use it
while there free from charge, but |
am DESTROYS of selling the instrument
if possible and will do so at a bar
gain, at the rate of $500 per month.
This is not cheap make. Would
much prefer to place it with someone
who thinks of buying a piano. If this
appeals to you please address with
full particulars, Immediately, BOX A,
Patriot. 35
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

il well. The citizens share is appre-
ciated by the committee, who have
expressed their thanks publicly for
the hearty cooperation of all. If the
people of this city could unite in all
matters pertaining to the welfare of
their home town as closely as they
united to make Welcome Home Day
a success, the possibilities of the fu
ture of Putnam are almost infinite,
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
CLUB ROOM FOR VISITORS.

Exhibitors and their friends at The
Eastern states Exposition. Springfield
Mass, September 10 to 90, viii have
large club room for social and business
purposes on the ground floor at the south
eastern end Of the Exposition Coliseum
The quarters will be furnished In accord
ance with the standards prevailing In TN
Hobbies OF the most modern hotels.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
FOR SALE

While one may not be able to build
as an investment now, yet l offer at a
low price, Eleven Houses on Fremont
ST., One House on Pleasant ST., One
House on Grove St, Four Houses on
Bradley St., Two Houses on Front
St., Three pairs Horses, Building Lots
at Wheaton Place." The Big Way
side Farm, Cattle, Farming Tools, etc.
Will sell on approved credit for at
least a part of the price. Come and
look things over. E. NJ. WHEATON.
22tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
HORSES FOR SALE

For Sale-Pair of Al farm horses,
10 years old; weigh twenty-eight to
twenty-nine hundred Good feeders
and fine team for all around farm
work or numbering. Inquire L. H.
LINDEMAN, East Woodstock, Conn.
28-tf