davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
GERMAN AFHCl;R-S SIGHT.
Professor Forester Condemns ::Aiils-
tary Necessity Theory and Points
ont What Germany Ss,oEid DO Ncw

.duaicil, Jan: 1G Correspondence
of Tie Associated Pres )--.'rhe pure
" military way oi thinning Which
sa:S Professor r " Forester, Munich
University professor ard now !3ava-
rim Minister to SwitzeJano. had, as a
consequence, also a method oi con-
ductng the war which was bound to
end IN 3 German catastrophe.
With a blindness bordering on in
sanity we called all the means mill
tary necessities which. step by step,
we're sure to call the whole world IN
to arms against uS-Wilareby it came
TO be evident :ilaI our dislain OF al
political and mora scruples was "a
shortsighted calculation, even from
q military standpoint.
ITO what dire need did our SOCIAL
ed act Of necessity in invading Bel
giunl bring us? Those military ways
Of thinking also bear the principal
blame for the proionging of the wal.
It is Impossible TO conceive that we,
1T several turning points during the
last few years. could not have had an
undoubtcd honorable peace If we.
instead CT making general profferS had
suggested honestly and concretely the
individual solutions which, in the Will
son sense, would have put out the old
fires in Europe. The military people
and the military way Of thinking how
eyer, would not admit of sucf a time
Is and uneqtiivoral concession. That
. Dlo
why not therefore admit this un-
desirable German national confusion
instead Of trying to make it appear as
though oil were guilty and as though
new witnesses still We're necessary to
get at the truth? Every people goes.
through its hard moral crisis OF life;
ours WAS the belief in the sword since
186G-that cannot be wiped out, and
is we admit it to ourselves and the
world we give a moral guarantee that
we have thoroughly cleansed ourselves
of a way OF thinking that prevailed
during the past decades.
''He who has done his fellow man
a grove wrong is expected by civilized
society TO admit, to be sorry. to pay
the penalty voluntarily; and likewise.
from a great people which, because OF
the. desperate confusion OF its leading
classes hears the chief blame for a,
world catastrophe. the demand is
made with equal right before this peo'
PIE can be accepted again in the COM
munity Of confidence OF other peo-
pies.
I'm the midst Of colossal break
down only complete truth can save
We can gain the right 20 make a mo-
raj appeal only in 'he degree in which
We are ourselves honorable in going
into court !
Professor Forester broueh, down
the wrath Of his colleagues upon nm
seit early in tn: war l,y publishing
i'm Swiss newspapers sharp criticisms
OF Germany. OWN. to his personal
popularity with The students or thc
Mua:ch university the :riiloritiss per
nli,:-a him 10 retain his position III
thai. institution, ;ies!,it> protests ny
other members OF the faculty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15

II strikes me particularly how cir
,ustances can yield themselves to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Stomach Got
Hard AS q E r cck
Would Swell Up and Severe
Pains Attacked aiai, Now
Claims He is Well, T!,aIshs TO
Dreco.

'.s!'he.a ! bear. 1;.ilins Drcco Va
in aU!rl shape aEt.r eating ~
s;n.a::":l wou!il ;,.il". swell Up aE's "et
h3ra :,:> :; rock. VAS meyer a'''H %
at ary brr;,:l!~$i nj ;:t. My I:'.r
WAS dull and had dizzy Saeils. foul
}.,...a;n and bad ;aS,e III my mouth.
Nv ni:l:tvys wore ont of order, Wh','h
c-:.v~ ne pains N '::y !,sl:.;:. and "h'''-
,n..i:e,n g.: ;ilr joints. have TAXI
two hu;tla.; Of Furco ana MY piinsi are
aIl cor.. now. | eat three big meals
.xc.,y day. ana never n;v" those >;t"'''-
ach pains. The dizzy spells have
ccasvCi. and ! sleep fine. preco is
:;Gr:l,.'' ~. t," wa5.,is OF VI. N 8
E,s..=nl. - t'lr>cvnt Ave. SpHr,an-
j,,i.G. s. G
precn is compounded from III"
iuicos ana aXtractS Of mc'i''in;'i
roo.~ H.: hS. bark; ana berries. '>h"'"
is no ,iouht ;ihou: the value q dis
a.rc:.t ,,;a.lici,lr frr stomach disorders.
wcnl: ,,i,t:eys. >iu@&iSh liver. consti-
:::1cd bowels. nor FOR cleansing tnH
blood Of poisonS ;,il,l impurities. ;hcrc-
,4y err dealing ,l,eunatiSm and catar1.
:'eo."S {, poop have testified I" rs
merits: many OF them Ill other 1ne'l
;,.:.,c< ard ,l~ctu.s. i.l'l tailed 10 h"'P
Them. and ali declared prcco mad re-
stored their health.
Drcco is now sold ny Ill GOOD drug
eists throughout tLe country and IS
especially recommended in Sumter hy
.;iberr'e Drug S1ore.-Aavt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
r. KtI'l +
Mexican .1.i,ly Gisi<";'s.

Mexico CITY, san I'll. is expect
ed that more than 80 Of IN" hi&l1el
officials ol the Mexican ;;'r1y soon WI
be rcleas":l FROM service G'rhe;';i'
Benjamin I:ouci,ez. chiei OF In" n'W
new general staff. virtually has con
cllded IN examination into thelr re-
ortis and qualifications and scon "h
submit his conclusions to Presl9cn'
CarranZa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
ELECTION STIRS
ALL MEXICAN FACTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Thirty mem
bers Of the house of deputies Of the
Mexican congress, have petitioned Pres
ident Carranza 10 retire Gen. Pablo
Gonzales as head Of h Mexican army,
charging the general was using his
position to further his candidacy for
the presidency. Advices from Mexico
City today said the petitioners declare
that Gonzales ought to be placed on
the same footing as Gen. Obregon, the
other leading military candidate, who
in a manifesto announcing his condi-
dacy practically disassociated himself
from the army. 1t is considered that
the candidate Who has control of the
military forces will win the election.
Gen. Gonzales has published an an
swer, according to these advices, in
which he takes issue with Gen. obrc-
CONS manifesto, and makes the sug-
gestion by way OF depreciation that a
fresh revolution may be started Is a
result of the election. Luis Babrera,
secretary of the treasury in the Car
rama cabinet, has issued a statement
predicting that 1t will be impossible
to hold the election next July and sig-
costing that the congress name Car
ranza's successor instead OF holding an
election.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
WILL TRAIN TEACHERS
FOR COUNTY POSITIONS

A special term Of two weeks Will
open al the West Tennessee Normal
school next Monday for the training
Of such teachers as may wish to quality
themselves for positions as supervisors
Of elementary and primary schools IN
the y counties Of West Tennessee.
Under amendments To the school laws
enacted by the last legislature, county
superinteudents throughout the state
are required to appoint such super
visors. two in each county, The sal
aries are fixed by the county couEts
and county boards Of education and
as a rule will be considerably more
than those of teachers In the schools.
Or. 4. 4. Kincannon. president OF
the Normal school, is authority Tor the
statement that there are few persons
In many Of the Ss counties Of Tennes-
zee who are qualified to an these pc
sitions. II is for that reason that he
has arraAged for the two weeks train
ing course.
Several Of the teachers in the city
schools have enrolled for the course
and a number are expected to Join the
classes from Thee ounties in this end
Of the state. The special course will
be conducted by DR.. kInCannon and
members of the Normal faculty. al
though the course Is really outside the
regular activities Of the school, Or, Kin
cannon feels, however, that any WORK
that goes TO broaden the educational
activities of the state Is properly a
part of the work Of the normal schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
TWO VIRCINIAS SETTLE
HISTORIC DEBT BY BOND

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.--Tressurer
W. s, Johnson and Auditor W. s.
of the state OF West Virginia,
arrived here Wednesday from New
York with five trunks filled with bonds
and settled the indebtedness existing
between Virginia and West Virginia
, The men arrived In a special car,
bringing with them the trunks filled
with bonds. In the office Of Judge VIM.
+. Rhea, chairman of the Virginia debt
commission, the two West Virginia Of
ficers in the presence Of Attorney Gen
eral Lilly, Of their home state, delivered
to the representatives of the Old Do
minion 81, O00, 900 and $1S, 900, 900 in
bonds, liquidating a debt that has ex-
listed since the days West Virginia was
formed into a separate state and end
ing a case that has been fought In
many courts finally ending In the
states supreme courts. In the latter
tribunal a decision was, rendered sew
eral years ago holding that West Vlr-
ginia must pay.
AS soon as a master Is named. the
fund will be distributed among many
bondholders scattered in many parts OF
the United States. Many Of these old
bonds are held in New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
BOATS MAY
BE TAKEN ANYWHERE

In Affirming the dec,s,on OF the fed
ersl court ia the case Of Tom Bishop,
who was convicted of importing liquor
into the state IN yioia;s son OF the Reed
amendment. and sentenced TO six
months In the shelby county Jail and q
fine Of $500 and costs, iae circuit court
OF appeals at Cincinnati decided 4 point
that has accustomed a great deal n
controversy tu the trial OF liquor cases
involving water transportation.
Bishop Contended that ne had been
arrested In midstream on the MissIs-
sippi river, had not landed. therefore
he had not imported liquor into thu
state OF Tennessee and vas not SUD
jet 10 arrest,
The court held thar N navigating his
boat down the mississippi river he was
bound to have gotten into the Jurisdiv-
ton Of Tennessee 1T one time or an
other In following the meander OF the
stream and hence was liable to arrest.
This point had aften heen made In
local liquor eases and previously to
July l the absence OF a ruling in the
matter was a great hanc;cap to the tn
forcement Of the law by local officials
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
MASINO FREED OF
SAFE BLOWING CHARGE

Dominick Masino, who was arrested
in connection with a number OF post.
office rohherieS in the vicinity of Mem
phis that have occurred during the pas,
few weeks. was given a hearing before
George "A. Poole. L. s, commissioner.
Thursday morning ana was released
on account " lack Of proof as TO his
having been implicated in any OF the
affairs
Il. L. Wilson, who was arrested with
MasinO, waiN ed examination before the
commissioner and was allowed TO make
1000 cash bond for his appearance in
federal court at jackson, Tenn, oct.
y.
James Connors, another Of the trio. is
stu In the custody or the federal au-
thorlties, having failed TO make bond.
following his hearing before the com
missioner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
KYSER MAKES HIGH
SCORE ON APPEALS

In appealing "A decision rendered IN a
criminal case from the United States
court for the west district of Tennessee,
kyser became United States district
attorney In April, 1917, the defendant
has just about one chance In Is OF oh.
tanning u reversal The seven cases
affirmed this week by the circuit court
of appeals at Cincinnati makes about so
decisions that have been affirmed dur
ing hat time, while only two cases
prosecuted during Mr.. kayser's term
have been reversed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
J. W. BRISTER
RETURNS FROM ABROAD

Prof, J. W. Brister. who has been in
the Y. NJ, c. A. and army service over
seas for the past u months, has re
turned to his home In Memphis.
He went abroad as a special Y, NJ.
c, A. secretary In the educational work
Of that organization more than a year
ago, He served with the Y. NJ. {, \. in
France until last April, At that time
the army took over all educational work
for the soldiers and Mr. Brister was
assigned to educational duties. Ne
served for a number Of months with
the American army of occupation in
Germany and was relieved from duty
last month.
He has made no definite plans for
the future, but will engage in educR-
tional work OF some sort next fall. He
was president of the West Tennessee
state Normal school for a number OF
years and before his election to that
office served two terms as state super
intendent of education,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
PLACED FOR go
MILES OF SERVICE BARS

WASHINGTON. July S-orders have
Just been placed by the army quarter
of silk ribbon, out Of which win be
made the service stripes that men who
served in the war against Germany are
entitled to wear. Though the authori.-
zation for the Victory badges as
they will be called, was issued by the
war department on April 3, II was found
impossible until today 10 start tho
manufacturing process,
They will be available for delivery
to those entitled to wear them In about
three weeks, the Quarterrnaster corps
estimates. The quantity ordered will
make $3.50, 900 individual bars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
BIG MOVEMENT OF
POTATOES TO MARKET

The Irish potato crop is furnishing
tho largest current marketing problem
director of the Chamber Of CommGrcc
farm development bureau. said Thurs
day, The crop has been moving out Of
South Mississippi for several weeks and
Is now coming strong from the north
erH division of that state. Arkansas
crop is moving and West Tennessee po-
tatoes are coming to market.
As a result Of this extensive move
ment of Irish potatoes TO the market
the price per bushel has dropped since
the South Mississippi crop began to
move from $3.50 to ST to around $3.50
Potatoes raised in driving distance Of
Memphis are now supplying all the To-
cal market needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
MERCHANTS TO
HAVE A HAPPY TIME

The merchants who visit Memphis
Aug. 10, 20 and 81 as the guests Of
the Memphis members of the Cotton
States Merchants association will not
have a dull moment II the entertain
ment committee can prevent 1t. over
and above the interesting program in
convention assembled, before which
President Wilson may appear, the en-
tertainment committee will provide such
pleasure giving events as boat rides,
automobile tours Of the city, visits to
theatars and banquets,
The entertainment committee met
Thursday at noon at the headquarters
OF the Cotton States Merchants aSso-
citation to discuss the entertainment Of
their guests, ]. r. Paine, chairman,
presided,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
TEACHERS EXAMS WILL
BE HELD JULY II AND IS

Examinations Of applicants who seek
to obtain state certificates. WI be
held at the West Tennessee state Nor.
NAL school, Thursday and Friday, July
II and IS, under the supervision OF Miss
Charl q. Williams, superintendent Of
the Shelby county schools.
Examinations in both the elementary
and the high school departments will be
held.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
COUNTY TO
SHIP CAR OF LAMBS

The Haywood County Cooperative
Shipping association will make It's first
shipment since organization within the
next week or two, according to a state
ment made by the county agent OF
that county, y. NJ. Elrod, to II. O..
Pate. market director Of the Chamber
of Commerce farm development bureau.
This shipment will consist entirely Of
lambs and will be made from Browns
Nlllc. The COnntY seat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
posToFFICE CLOSES.

There viii be no delivery Of mail on
the Fourth Of July, IA full holiday hav-
ing been given nj the city carriers. The
general delivery window will be open
until 10 o'clock,
practically ali of ,ne offices in the
federal office will be closed for the
day, .,
The railroad offices will also be closed
and the freight office vii handle only
perishable freight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
ROOT OF ALL EVIL
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

A wistful crowd in front Of the Fed,
eral Reserve branch bank, on Madison
avenue blocked traffic Thursday aft,
ernoou ut y O'Clock watching three cx-
press Wagons UNLOAD their precious
CargoeS, There were 200 bags for the
bank, each containing $1,000 or a total
Of 5000, 600 from the st, Louis bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
DOCTOR BUYS HOME.

RIPLEY, Miss, July 3, (sp) DR..
Marlin Marsh, n prominent physician
Of Walnut, Miss, has purchased the
lobe home In East Ripley and Will
move here in the near future. He will
continue the practice Of his profession.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
4th of July Celebration.

Join in the greatest one Of years.
Noise" and harmless fireworks Of all
sorts at S~amelson's. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
Friday. July 4th.

Everybody should celebrate; sparklers,
noise makers, harmless fireworks at
Samelson's, adV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03

T EISURE is the inherent right Of every
IL woman. And she who gains lels-
ure gains health and happiness.
Thus her problem is in the saving of
tine and labor and making her kitchen
tasks enjoyable.
Probably nc one thing will save as
much time and labor in Woman's work.
shop as a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. 1t
combines over 40 work-reducing inven-
tons and exclusive conveniences. 1t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03

places over 400 articles within reach.
Meals are prepared with dispatch because
every needed thing is close at hand
scientifically arranged. Clearing up after
meals is quickly done because utensils
and supplies are centered in the Hoosier.
We urge every housewife to visit our
Hoosier department and see how these
cabinets render the service all women de-
serve. You'll also find the prices and
terms to your liking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
DISCHARGED TANKS MAY NOW ENTER
 THE CIVIL SERVICE

Under an opinion of the attorney general recently rendered to the Civil Service Commission, United who missed opportunity to enter civil service examinations because of their military or naval service may now be given a chance to qualify for government employment
 The Civil Service Commission, wishing to give discharged service men every opportunity to qualify for civil positions, asked the attorney general for an opinion as to whether 1t would be legal to open, for the benefit of honorably discharged sol diers, sailors, and marines. examina tions which had been closed. The attorney general having expressed the opinion that such action Is legal in view of the spirit of recent act of Congress which provides for pref erence in appointment to civil posi- tions for discharged soldiers, sailors. and marines, the Civil Service Com mission will open only to honorably discharged service men examinations which were pending on April 6, 1917, the date of Americas declaration of war, or which were subsequently an nounced and for which registers of eligibles now exist.
 Sixty days from August 1, 1913. will be allowed soldiers. sailors. and marines in which to be examined for positions for which examinations have already been held if they were dis charged from the military or naval service prior to August 1, and sixty days from the date of their discharge will be allowed those discharged sub sequent to August 1, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
Edgar A. Stanton, Educa-
 tor of Wide Experience
 Will be Superintendent of Schools
OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 2
Number of New Teachers Are Engaged to Fill Va cancies Caused by
 ReSignatiOnS

When the Juneau public schools open on September second there will be several new members on the fac ulty.
 Edgar A. Stanton, graduate of the University of Washington and edu- cator of wide experience will be su- perintendent of schools.
 The first grade teacher is Miss Ethel Nixon who comes from Wells, Minnesota. Miss Helen Kelso has charge of the second grade again this year. In the next grade is Miss Esther Nixon, a sister or Miss Ethel Nixon Miss Harriet Case will teach the fourth The fifth grade teacher is Miss May Burke who was at Peters burg last year. Miss Moss of Buhl Idaho, conducts the sixth grade and is also principal of the elementary school.
 Miss Marie Nelson is principal of the junior high school again this year. As her assistant she has Miss Astrid Ulleland. a graduate of the University of Washington
 In the senior high school Miss Lucille Saxton of Minneapolis, Minn., teaches mathematics and also has charge of the girls physical training. Miss Saxton is especially prepared in the latter subject. Miss Jessie Rau of Pasadena, Cal, is the language teacher Miss Rau has travelled in Spain and spent some time in Mexico in the study of Spanish.
 Miss Irene Pope and Miss Essie May Jones have charge of the com mercial work and domestic science respectively.
 Due to late resignation the names of the English and manual training teachers cannot be announced at this time.
 Three rooms are being finished in the east end of the building and sev- eral minor Improvements are being made.
 Last year the schools were under the heavy disadvantages of sickness and war With increased teaching force and additional equipment the coming year should be tho most sue cesful in the history of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
BEAR HUNTER HAS IA NARROW ESCAPE.
 FROM ANGRY BEAR.
George FoIta, Noted Bear Hunter, Charged by Big Beast Enraged by
 Wounds

After an eventful hunting trip, George w. Folta, Major J. w liar ding and M. s. Sutton returned to Juneau from Seymour Canal with two deer, and a bear and a cub yester- day afternoon.
 Attacked by a huge bear, Mir. Fol ta, champion bear killer, came as near to seeing his last as he ever did in his life, he admitted when the story was wormed out of him this morning. On the first day they were hunting, the party killed two deer, left them and continued in search of more. On their return, they discov- cred a bear devouring one of their quarry and, in order to chase the bear away, MT Folta fired at it, slightly ,injuring it and soaring it away. The hunters then decided to get a photo graph of Bruin. Through the thick underbrush they tracked it, MT. Fol ta following the trail and Major Har- ding watching for the beast Sud denly, from a swamp of skunk cab bage about five feet away, the bear sprang at MT Folta, front paws raised sky-ward. After throwing off the safety on his gun, unconsciously, MT FOlta not realizing that he had done it, attempted to throw it off again. with the result that the gun would not work In the meantime, the bear astonished because no one ran from him. backed away, then again start ed for MT Folta A second time, after coming toward him the beal backed away Major Harding, just behind Mr Folta had missed this bi, of by-play, while looking for the bear, and finally after seconds which seemed as Hours, MT Folta fixed his gun. called at Major Harding to shoot, and the two of them pumped the bear full of lead
 Then, in the confusion of the mo- ment, another animal rustled the bushes nearby, MT Folta fired at it and killed his eighteenth bear.
 Before returning to Juneau the party secured another deer
 On the trip they saw ten deer, MT Folta said. three bucks and seven does and lawns.
 The party left Juneau Sunday on the Buddid B. and returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon. Major Harding, an Ohio attorney, is touring Alaska with his family
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at Il a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew, ard Streets. The subject will be: Mind"
 Sunday, School at 12:15.
 Wednesday - Testimonial meeting al S:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from ? to 4:30 p. m. and from to 9 D m. Wednesdays ! to 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
MISS ALBRIGHT HAS RESUMED PRACTICE
 IN GOLDSTEIN BLOCK

Miss Helene Albrecht, who recently returned from an extended trip in the western states, has again engaged rooms in the Goldstcin Building and resumed her profession of osteopathy She also specializes in Swedish mas sage and medical gymnastics, and is recognized by physicians as an ex- pert in cases requiring massage, diet and mechanical therapeutics. Miss Albrecht will be found at room 40, Goldstein Building, where appoint ments requiring her professional ser vices may be made.