davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Mus Ser 0eutf6en sc.

= &us Ser oeut6en Sc.
d i6te e. ~@enn Die alien 9elt-
i6en in oas 6elO 5ogel, pflegten iie
li6 NIT ,@ihenloub gu i9miifen
unO erbo6en Elm fur6t6ares @ebriiu.
Sogt mir, ibr &taben, paritm to-
ten iie oieies?" = u@eil iie BET Ser
2ieoertofel iparen."
STAT. Ginbreder Coon Dem
beimfebrenoen Snbnber Ser @ob.
nitng iiberraidD: n@nti6uloigen
Sic MIR, SEER Brofeiior, i6 glaubte,
bier wobntc nod Ser rei6e @u6erer
3ins6od."
grofeiior: ugittc, bite; aber id)
mo6te Sbnen oo6 raten, iid ein
nelles 9l6reBbu6 81 faufen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
SrOmutcr @nnid.

Gin ifmar5er Observation-Disclosures
in Ganlas pflegte ieine Breoigten
NIT Dem @lodeni6luge eli 81 Idle
ben uno nit oen Worten:
nOo5u uerbelfe unS alien Ser liebe
@ottl"
@inIt belt er cine gte0e ii6er Sa-
man uno enOete nit Dem patbetiiden
Iu$ruf:
limo mas mar iein 2o6n9 =
Ger @algenl"
90 i6lug es elf unO er i6Iob
ieine Yre0igt:
limo 0a5u per6elfe uns allen Der
liebe Soft! Nmenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Gtnoermuno. Der Heine
&arI (5ur Snnte, oie einige 2ie0er
porgetrogen bait: rSante, bait gu
Gid 6enn beute aud geioaifen? "
- Sante: ySultge, mie tannlt Du
mid IoI6cu llniinn %fragen?" =
&orl: rEopa iuate porbin, 9u iin9It
beltte unrein."
Ger bosbofte Ser.
einSfafiterer. Gin 9aliierer
zines aranfenpereins bate mon6-
NAL @iibe, ben Sabres beitrog BON
oen Mitglieoern 5u erbnIten; tpenn
en- Bel einem Mitglieoe 8elo mad
8mei, Oret bergcbliGen @dngen err
belt, ounn ifrieb er ietpeilen ouf
sic 0uittung, o~nitott nWit Cant
e~bolten", Die biellagenoen 8orte:
yWtit Not erbalten."
3urii dgegeben @inige
iunge @Go9en, tpeI6e iid ouf elmer
8ieie gelagert botten, frogten ipot-
tiI6 cinen 8oriiber9ebcnoett, Der
meiBe SCARE bate, Oh es auf ben
8ergcn i9on geihneit babe. = Be
mabre ser &immel", berieBte Ser
@ann, roie @dnie iin0 ia nod onf
Ser @cioe."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Serpafte @clegenGeit.

Sic ioBen am aamin, er6G6lten
Anetootcu u,o eigcne m%erfmlrolge
%grlebnilie. uno Der @ausberr mari
regelm1Big einige ntoraliliercnoe Se-
uncrfungen 0a5.oiiAen. llno 10 lagte
er aud:
.Nein, folgen Sic meinem Stat;
id,ieben Sic nidts Bis mor9en ouf,
mas sic beute tun f0nnen."
.Dos lit Iebr mabr," perliderte
Der iunge Mann, Der gu @aite mar,
itno, inoem er einen eigentiimlIden
glif auf sic bibIde Ioater oes
Saules mari, flibr er fort: sd babe
einmal etpas aufgeiAoben, uno am
nadIten Gage = nabmen Sic Den
Miltel5weig ab."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
&i6t Ieine eudJs.

SoneS fam wieOer wie gem0bn'
lid, gu ipGt ins @eiddit &ls er 10
nm 1912 ubr langiam uno lGliig in
oas &ontor eintrat unO auf lein
Bult 5ugeben mullte, lief ser Brtn'
5ipol GrgerIid ouf uuo ab.
,@iIIen sic, I'M welhe 3eit mir
bier. 81 orbeiten %aniangen?" rief er
Dem eben @ingetretenen 5u.
Sones nabm gelaiien leinen SUIT
uno ieinen ueber5leber uno bangte
lie auf. 0abei mdnOte er lid balb
Ill Dem Brin5ipal unO erwioerte:
Stein, genau fam iA es nldt la-
gen. @enn ih fonlme, limo gepobn'
lid idou olle an Der arbeitl"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Sein &er5enSwun d..
&err 9udmarm iiebt, mie Sungen
einen 0rafen iteigen laIien. nSerra
gott, 10 fommt e5 ibm aus t%iefiter
GeeIe iiber oie 2ippen, utpenn id
bod BEN meinigen audi 10 arn
S6niirden battel"
Gin @ofatibus. Sltt9e
6rnu: Daber, &arG, gu bait mir
INNER geiagt, Oos @irtsbausleben
lei Dir i6lieBli9 berbaBt getpeieti
uno Oh bobeit Die &ameraoen Inn
ibr @eim INNER beneioet uno
nun gebft gu oo9 in bic &neipel"
Mann: o2iebes Srnu9en, MIR Inn
mir NAL ipieoer meines iesigen
@liifs 10 redt betuuBt gu per0enl"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

@ettIer (nnd 8eii6tigung oes
Inn geI6enffen &odes): 8enn mid
in Dem 91of elm SduBmann iiebt, 10
bGlt er mid fir einen Stromer nno
iibrt mid elm"
Dame e: o@ber mein Wann bat
i'm bod Bis beute. als Satsrod ge-
%trogenl"
9 ct tier: SIC ia, aIs Soits.
rodl SD mub i'm ober ortf Der
StraBe tragen."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Sin 3eitfrat.

Yopo: Sans, mas bait gu Ae
fir einen Sing am Singer?"
Sans: rNodbarS @dtden got
i'm mir SD Oeripra6 ibr, iie
81 Detraten!"
@apa: 81 2u @dlinsell Dit
odt Sabren ans @ciratcn 5u oen-
fen!.~.."
Sans; .&eg' Did bod nidt
ouf, @opal Suit mir ia gar nibt
eill, mein 8erlprehcn 5ll baltcn!"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Opfer 0es gerbdng-
nifies. nSdaun's, SEER &i6-
ter: pon &aus aus bin i6 ndmlid,
n gano niidterner Menih, Drum
bob' i'd aud in Der Su9cno mir Der
tragen f0nnen irO INNER leidt men
Naul9 9efrieet uno i'm &aui1 al
larbanO Gummbeitcn gemad)t =
iiber ole 9%ummbeiten bab' i1 mid
alleweil 10 oamiiA geargert, oab i'd
min aus 9eipcration 3 &rinten an
ser0bnt babel"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Mis SnssGrtli,
e6peiaeriid.

NSYiUSt0SSl9'|
gs oi6t i'm 2ebe @uets unc 8Dies
Gno bcioe5 ipad)it ui eIid)em @rnuo,
@er aber g SdIedti mill uertribe,
Gem git oas 5'idlafie mdngi Stuno.
uuo colo Game mueb mel lGe,
Sc @ino tribt elm III 9 udrut que;
sse reiner o'Wierid)e iino i'm 9er5e,
Sc meb bGuo's nit Dem Safe 5'tue.
Sod grob lit o'6reuo' uiO srob Dc Seq
stir Die tuu Ginn fir Oroui9 barb,
Gas lit Ell 8iuf uno lit Ell Suebrer
Gir b'Iolter. mo De Srieoe lpGno.
Sc 8araores tpGr eul'ri groe
ulno o'Sugeno mar Ell @luenneltrnB.
@eun ieoe 3 Hed)ttue dbout be9ltfe:
9as Le6rt mis- @drtIi porem 9usl
q. Norfs BAROMETER.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

&etnfaIl n9n Oieie S9e-
rereien bIieben ms eripart, penr
9ein perebrter SEER Yapa nit Der
Mitgift @ort gebalten bdtte." -
oaber Mtor, 6ie gibt er i6on bers
aus, MIR na9 uuO nod" $50,
aber Sid babe i6 auf eitnal bel
raten fonnen."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

@iGtig getroffen.
.Serr 9oftOr, i6 babe sic bitten
Iaiien, neil meinc 6ruu felt einigen
Sagen 10 merftpiiroige 3uitdnoe
bat miiien Sic, inter unS:
mir i9eint, Die gan5e Gbofe fommt
a1f elm nelles Sommerfleio bin.
aus" - 9ousor5t: u8erltebe, pers
itebe, olio io5uiagen fleine Stoff'
pe6ielitorung."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
g @laetti.
gpn @einb. SlaGsmann.

TDH JrINU' UIuHsWu0H'
@ie hame ou ra fr0bIi II,
gm Serrgptl onufsnsim @ebdtt,
Menn cine no our Wuetter dann,
@er oufie Nct uno Gorge bat.
Is lid ieb paIt email e ~,
Wit Iosnsere Wueiter pie nit @ott:
S Der Sreuo per9iBt me tie
Ghuunt nber 8uenere / Der Not.
sic Iino emoI elo, Die @binp,
Gle bettio's gem | Gus uno 9rus;
8 Miietti peiD. iuiuGnoi9 pno's
Nio 10. nie l'GsonIdle ihIiiBeo orus.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

-8eim SeiratSpermitt TT
Ter. aunoc: oGie 6oben mir oo6
gar nidt gciagt. ou6 Die bctreffenoe
Game einen @udel bat"
n9itte iebr. ib bobe Sbnen pie.
oerbolt gciagt, ie iei niflt obne."
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

NtA W. NAttA
n6dlite Gag nod)
Dir uGdtlitbc So
%tditropieb in ocn
Sfcucr gauge lin.
GA bin iCb putt
nicr immcrOetout,
belt. SD fam
Sine iagc, eS is c
6reio gcpeie! Sd
fin irob gemeic,
0a6 id oaun-
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

- Gin automobiIfein6.
Y@as lit Sbnen eigentlif 70 5upi-
Der an Dem Sanauferl? 0aS @us-
ieben2 0ie @ei9winoigfeit? Ser
26rm? Soer Der @eItanf?"
rgaee, Der 9reis!"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

= Sebr einfad. 9i6terIing
(oer5peifelt): r@nS made i9 nur,
Heoofteilr, Inn at berbin0ern,
oaB meme @inienoungen ltets in
Sen 8apierforb ponoern9"
&eoofteur: 0S6iden Sic ite
nidtI"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Stimmt. sSrau: ,@as i

Stimmt. Srau: .@as tit
Der l1nteridieo 5wiiden elmer ferti-
gen &ratpatte uno einem S6lips,
ben man .ielbit binoen muB?"
Mann: uungefdbr cine babe
Stun0el"
= Sonberbar. r@as madt
Oenn Dein Sobn?" .Nd, oas
lit elm ndrrii1er -&au5l Grit woate
er nidt binein in Die 9uarta, uno
nun tpia er nidt lpieoer berausl"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Bauer: v3' pil marin mir am Guo' Die % @urf net fit sic llbr,
Of r aber halt audi oebt?"
nbrma6er: rltno OBJ oe obt, sic lout wc Der 9efl s3au.
i@t is feben, umO bie lbr Is iboA alf oft."
Bauer: ySa aber...."
ubrmo6er: rgsos ober, nr abr, Oorft FIJI angIt balm, Oes-
pe9en fof Die ltbr bod nit mebr"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
a ufgefaB t.

ScIf6 aufgefaBt.
0ienItmGoGen (8ur Srou &6tin)
nSrGulein bon Berg IGBt ii6 fir
belite abeno entiduIoigen; iie fam
tpe9en Sdnupfens nidt fomnenI"
&at (erItaunt): n@os, Die -
i6nupft?"
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

2illp: 2ieber Serr @aDn, mod
teIt OIL nidt 10 gut fem uno oeS
Mor0ens ettpaS mcniser laut fra-
ben? Meine 2otti leioet 10 iebr on
S1lafloiigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

Gin b0fIi6er Slid !.
bdnbIer. 80 Iunee babe i3
Sic nidt mebr geieben. 8ie friia
gnd6igeS SrauIein ausi9auen
oIs oh Sic 5ebn Sabre auf Sis. &C.
legen batten!"
-&pperbel. Dame: .SrGil-
lein 8raut bat gemiB piele Srdnen
pergoiien beim 9lbidieo -"
2eutnant: Sea-, i6 iage Sbnen
@ndoigite: M6oeI puroe geraoe8u
gum SDorantenl
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
Wfrnrr 5dlrcibebrtet Ofa
1hiIipp 5auerampfer.

9}ciu Iicbcr Scrr Saskatchewan
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05
@Iamaenoe @usii4t.

@I1n5enoe @usfi6t t.
Sater: nSbr @ntrag, Serr @ian-
0elbliib, ebrt MIDI aber f0nnen Sic
ali6 meine Sodter %ernabren?4
Sreier: ~@rndbren lit gut = err
itifen ioa iie i'm eigenen Settl"
9rudfebIer. 8eam'
tentoGter, fiinfuno8pan5ig Sabre
aft, NIT fleiner Wtitgift, bGRli6,
gut er8ogen, piiniht iid gu ucrbei-
raten. Sell. Sff. iub DSpmen" BET.
ole @rpe0.
Washington Journal., 1919-12-05

,gsie lit OaS eigentli6, lieber
Sreuno! @ir iinO inns felt Su9r
nno Sag ni9t mebr be9egnet, trot-
Gem mir 10 llabe beieinanoer mobuen
- friegit 43lt eigentlid. @elo bon
mir o0er i1 BON 0ir?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

how or when he arrived at his home,
but he left the truck on the hill at
Loeb Lynn Heights and walked to his
parents house in the Park, where he
is being cared for with all indications
of a speedy recovery. During Mr..
Meyers absence from the Office the
affairs there are being attended to
by Miss Evelyn Helbig.
In the Announcement" column of
The Republican today will be found
the formal notice from Mr.. Silas O.
Wiley, of Oakland, who desires the
nomination at the hands of the Re-
publican voters as the candidate of
that party for the Office of County
Treasurer. Mr.. Wiley says in his
announcement that he needs the job"
and that he will give the work of the
office his undivided attention. He has
always been a Republican, the son of
an old soldier and at the present time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill and children,
who visited the formers parents at
Johnstown, Pa, for a month, returned
to their home in Oakland on last
Friday.
Mr. E. A. Weimer, formerly of
Oakland, now residing in Washington,
D. c., with his family, is spending this
week in Garrett county looking after
his shoe trade.
Mr.. G. A. Fraley, cashier of the
Garrett National Bank, went to Bal
timore last Monday afternoon on a
business trip. He returned to Oak
land Tuesday night.
Mr.. Paul E. Mitchell, of near town,
is able to be up and around, after
having been housed up several weeks
by illness. Other members of his fam
lily were also ill, but are now better.
w dHleu W heHU-A comfortable
small house in Oakland, about six
rooms and bath; possession desired
June LIST. Charles H. Kolb, Princi-
pal High School, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement S-3t*
Miss Winifred Weimer, formerly of
Oakland, now residing in Washing
ton, where she is employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Co., spent
several days visiting friends in Deer
Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land during the past week.
Last Thursday afternoon sudden
fall in the temperature brought snow
along toward evening and at eight
o'clock the thermometer registered 2
degrees below freezing with a high
wind prevailing and making it quite
uncomfortable for those who were
compelled to be out of doors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Have you purchased your Victory
Liberty Bond yet?
Mr.. Josiah G. Friend, of Swanton,
was in Oakland yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Laura Harne, of Cumberland,
is in Oakland the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawton.
Mr.. Everett D. Casteel motored to
Cumberland last Saturday evening,
spending Sunday in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Bender and
two little sons, of Grantsville, visited
Oakland yesterday afternoon for an
hour or two.
Capt. Albert Ely, Of the clerical
force of Evans Garage, Terra Alta,
was the guest of his parents in Oak
land over Sunday.
Mr.. G. Prentiss Porter, night ticket
clerk for the B. & o. R. R. Co. at
Cumberland, spent Sunday in Oak
land with his mother and other rela-
lives.
Wanted at Once-Good grade beef
cattle; market price. Phone or write
Rowlesburg Cooperative Stores, Box
lac, Rowlesburg. West Va. Adv.4t.
Miss Mary E. Porter, who spent
the past three weeks in Keyser, West
Va, where she was the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Harry Hodges, and fam
lily, has returned to her home in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01

he has brother overseas and another
would have been had it not been for
the fact that he was found physical
ly disqualified. During the past year
Mr.. Wiley was engaged in ship build
ing for the Government at one of the
Baltimore shipyards, being an ex-
pert mechanic along the lines of car
pentry. He is eminently qualified for
the position which he seeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

One IL ton Koehler Truck, with
body; in good shape. Has been run
only about $500 miles. Would trade
in a car on same. Address,
S. F. GUTHRIE,
Hazelton, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-01
THINK-ACTi

Modern eight-room Dwelling for
sale; popular location. Box No. z,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement. 8 If.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
NOstri Agent

II nostro Agente cOrrispon-
dente Sig. ANGELO AMIGHET-
TT, e in giro per visitare bli alb
bonati della Jefferson County.
Tutte lie cortesie che 81 vorran-
no usare al nOstro rappresentante,
saranno da moi registrate con AMI
mo gratO.
Il Sig ALFONSO DE GAETA-
NO, nostro rappresentante, e in
giro per la nostra contea Onde vi
stare nostri vecchi abbonati c
procurarne del nuovi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02

GI'Italiani che hanno a
cuore le s0rti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteronno
la diffusionc del Patricia:
esso { l'unlco giornale TIA
liano della contea come ia
le il solo csponente del To-
70 desiderii, l'unica voce
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
PianOfOrti

81 vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano com
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof.
G. Fico, Is Carpenter Ave, India
ma, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
ST VENDE

ST VENDE
Una Grancassa-
I'm Tamburo
Un CembOlo Cinese
A buon MerCato
Scrivere a Box 1O3
Indiana, Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
PASSES SENATE; Up TO STATES

son. New, Newberry, Norris Page,
Phipps, Poindoxter, sherman, Smoot,
Spencer. Sterling, Sutherland, Warren
and Watson Total IS.
Democrats-AshJrst, Chamberlain
Culherson, Harris, Henderson, Jones. OF
New Mexico, Kendrick, Kirby, Nickel
lar, Myers, Nugent, Phelan, Pittman,
Ransdell, sheppard, Smith OF Arizona;
Stanley, Thomas, Walsh. Of Massachu-
sets, and Walsh Of Montana Total
20.
Total for adoption. 56.
Against: Reptblicans-Borah, Brande-
gee, Dillingham;. Knox, Lodge, Mclean,
Moses and Wadsworth. Total s.
Democrats-Bankhead, Beckham,
Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison, Hitch
cock, Overnan. Reed, Simmons, Smith,
Of MARYLAND; Smith. Of South Carolina;
liams and Wolcott, Total II,
Total against, Is.
Those paired were: Senators Ball and
King for with Shields against; Calder
and Townsend for, with Penrose against
Gerry and Johnson. Of South Dakota
for, with Martin against; Gore and Colt
for, with Pomerene against.
Senators owen, Robinson and Smith,
of Georgia. were absent and were not
paired.
or the a~bsentees, Senators owen and
Robinson favored the resolution and
senator CTnlln, OF NtOI kltt was al W.
ponent. Including paired and absent
senators, the actual senate lineup was
40 Republicans and &c Democrats for the
resolution and nine Republicans and
81 Democrats in opposition,
The amendment as II will be added
to the constitution If ratified by the
states reads:
"Article-Section /, The right Of eiti-
gems Of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account Of
| sex.
section 9, Congress shall have
power, by appropriate legislation, to ell
| force the provisions of this article."
All efforts to amend the resolution
in the senate failed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
Larger Per Cent
Of Women Than
Men Is Employed

Sixty-three per cent Of the lis indi-
viduals. including male civilians. women
and returned soldiers and sailors, who
applied for Jobs through the United
States employment service during the
week ended May 81 were placed in In
dustrial occupations, according TO the
report Of DR.. j.. T. Ware, federal direc-
tor of employment in Tennessee.
Or. Wares report shows that Ills
persons registered for employment: 800
were examined and referred to the l,0s9
employers. and 712 are known to have
been placed In employment.
Placements for the week were: Men,
81 per cent; women, SO per cent. These
placements were figured on the reports
submitted by the six offices OF the fed
eral employment service in Tennessee.
1t Is expected that the congress will
take early action on bills providing for
the maintenance OF the United States
employment service which have been
introduced with the Endorsement OF
President Wilson and Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. The sentiment in favor
OF the governments free employment
bureau is almost solid In Tennessee, as
in other parts OF the United States.
DR.. Ware has been assured that the
Tennessee delegation Ia solidly In favor
of the appropriation bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
F0CH APPEALED TO FOR
VIEWS UPON REPUBLIC

MANNHEIM, June 5. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. when the project Of
the Rhenish republic was first broached,
Marshal Foch, eommander-in-chief Of
the allied armies, was approached
through officers of occupation and
asked whether the RhineIanders could
work for a republic without the risk
of being disciplined by Germany, ac-
cording to the Neue Baden Landcs
Zeitung, The newspaper states Mar
shall Foch and Premier C~lemenceau Of
France conferred on the subject and
sent a reply to the R~hinelanders that
the German government would never
again have anything to do with the
left bank OF the Rhine and hence the
propagandists could not be punished"
It Is further suggested that France
will help the new republic economical
ly s 10 as to tighten the financial In
dcmnity chargeable to the P%alatinate.
Marshal Foch has notified the centrtst
members Of the national assembly, ac-
cording to the newspaper that he would
relieve their electors from the necessity
Of paying indemnity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Action by
congress on equal suffrage-subject of
a fight of 40 years duration-ended late
Yesterday in adoption by the senate, by
a vote OF 56 to rs, Of the historic Susan
5. Anthony constitutional amendment
resolution.
The proposed amendment, adopted by
the house by a vote of 304 to 50 May
Il as the first act Of the new congress,
now goes to the states, ratification by
legislatures Of three -fourths of which
is required for its incorporation in the
federal constitution.
The roll call yesterday showed two
votes more than the necessary two
thirds for the resolution. which was
drafted by Susan b. Anthony In 1875
and introduced by Senator Sargent, Of
California, in 1878, Counting paired and
absent members. the senate actually
stood 6s to 80 for the measure.
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer. swept the senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounced following two days debate and
many iubilatiCn meetings were in prog
ress last night at headquarters Of vari-
Gus women's clubs which have been &C
tive in support of the measure.
Immediately after the senate's action,
the resolution was taken to Speaker
Gillett's office and signed. It was rushed
back to the senate for its presiding
officers signature, but arrived after the
senate had adjourned and will be APP
proved today. President Wilson's sig
nature, it was stated, is not necessary.
although the resolution will be sent to
the White House as usual and may be
signed by the executive. 1t will be
certified to the states by the state de-
partment.
was as follows:
For
Cummins, Curtis, Edge, Elkins, Fall,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Gron-
MIA; Jones, of Washington: Kellogg,
Kenyon, Keyes. La Toilette, Lenroot,
Mccormick. McCumber, McNary, Nell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
H HARVEST ON.

UNION CITY. Tenn, June 5. (SpL)-
The wheat harvest Is on In this county
and the reapers will be busy for some
10 or II days harvesting the largest
and best crop even raised, Much Of
the crop will be harvested this week
il the ground dries up sufficiently to
permit tho teams TO pull the binders,
Just now there is no scarcity Of labor
for the harvest, but unless the crop is
garnered soon many Of the farmers viii
want more help to finish planting the
corn crop and to pillow that which Is
now up. While we have had an album
dance OF rain, about 10 inches, during
the month OF May, in and around this
section, yet there are many good fielda
of corn which have been plowed, and
the outlook for a large clover crop Is
most suspicious and the alfalfa Is look
ing fine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
AGED MAN KILLED BY
TRAIN AT GREENWOOD

GREENWOOD, Miss, June 3. (Spl.)
Newt Carter, an aged citizen Of
Greenwood, who had resided here for
many years, was run over and instantly
killed by a freight train Wednesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Walthall
crossing OF the Y. 4 M. V. railroad,
Mr., Carter stepped on the track In
front of the freight train which was
switching in the yards. The rear car
struck him and his body was severed
below the waist. Mr.. Carter Is sur
Yiyed by a wife and three children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
SHOW MEXICAN
REBEL CHIEFS TITLES

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Americans
reaching the American border from
Parral, a dispatch to the state depart
ment today said, brought with them
passes in which Gen. Angeles title was
given as supreme chief Of the division
Of the north" and not as provisional
president. The passes were all signed
by Villa, whose title was not given as
secretary Of war, the title which has
been referred to in press dispatches.
The state department also was' ad
vised by the Mexican federal forces in
a fight with 100 Yaqui Indians near
Pesquira, killed three Yaquis and dis
persed the remainder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
Fireman Prevents
WOmdn's Suicide By
,l,a. Darrell Devil Leap

NEW YORK, June 5.-Tying a rope
around his waist, Fireman Timothy
Fitzgerald leaped into the air from the
hotel yesterday, swung through a VIM
dow on the ninth floor. knocking down
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Canada and frustrating her
threatened attempt to hurl herself to
death.
The woman had locked herself into
the room after announcing her inten-
ton to commit suicide. Policemen n
hotel clerks succeeded in keeping the
woman in parley while Fitzgerald pre-
pared for his desperate attempt.
He measured the distance between
the windows--l21a feet--fastened a ope
Of that length about a life belt and,
end, took his perilous leap. Fitzgerald
was recently discharged from the army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-05
SHERIFF DIES

CONVICTION, Tenn. June 5. (SpL)-
j. Monroe Beaver, sheriff OF Upton
county, died at his home In this city
early yesterday morning and was buried
in Munford cemetery yesterday after
O after funeral services conducted
at the family residence, The sheriff
had been in declining health for sew
eral years, but had been confined to
his bed for only a few weeks prior to
his death.
c. N. Volz, county coroner will as
sumo the duties Of the office of sher-
in until the meeting of the county
court In July when a permanent sue
Cessor will be elected.