davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
WHAT GERMANY AGREES To,

Germany, by accepting uncondi-
tionally the terms of the treaty
drawn by the Allied Associated
Powers, has agreed:
10 the reduction of her territory
in Europe from 2O8,825 square
miles to $4,000 square miles.
To the reduction of the popula-
ton under her jurisdiction from
66, 100000 to 54,000,0OO.
10 the surrender of 2.95O,OOO
square miles of colonial possessions.
10 the restoration of Alsace-Lor-
raine to France; parts of Upper SilI
eSla to CzechO-Slovakia and to Po-
land; most of Posen and parts of
West Prussia to Poland; Malmedy
and adjoining territory to Belgium.
TO plebiscites in the Saar mining
district, in unceded parts of Upper
Schleswig.
To the Observation-Disclosures of
DanZig.
To the independence of Austria.
TO the remuneration of all politi-
cal and territorial rights outside of
Europe.
To the reduction of her army
from a peace basis of 100000 men
to 100000, and by March, 1920, to
100000, and to abolish conscription.
TO the reduction of her navy from
the forty-one battleships, fifty-nine
cruisers of 1914, to six battleships
and six cruisers.
TO dismantlc all forts so kilomct-
res east Of the Rhine.
To stop trade in and nearly all
production of war material.
TO Allied occupation of parts OF
Germany for fifteen years, or until
rcparation is made.
TO demolish the Notifications of
Helgoland and to open the Kicl Can
al to all vessels.
To possess no military or naval
air forces.
TO accept full responsibility for
all damages caused to the Allied
governments ard nationals.
TO reimburse all civilian damages
beginning with S5,000,0OO,OOO, the
final total to be determined by the
Allied Reparation Commission be-
fore May 1, 1921.
TO the trial of the Kaiser and the
surrender of those responsible for
The war.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
QUEER COINCIDENCE.

During the violent electric storm
of June 18th, Mr.. NJ. NJ. WikIc and
his son OthO, of the Sarton COM
munity, each had a COW killed by
lightning. 1t is a queer coincidence
that years ago, during a similar
storm, each Of these gentlemen, faith
CT and son, had a COW struck by
lightning and killed-a loss Of 4
COWS in 5 years from this unusual
causc.--MOnrOc Waterman.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04

The host Of admiring friends of
toionel Thomas E. Hodges, of Nor
gantown, former President of the
state University and once Demo-
cratic candidate for the office of
Governor, will be distressed TO learn
that he is critically i'll with can
ana holds place in the good opin-
IS a man Of ability and influence
ana holdS ap lace in the good opin-
ION or the people Of the state sec
ond to none.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY D. 1919.

tain, France, the United States, Italy
and Japan. Subsequently this coun-
Gil was composed of President Will
son and Premiers Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Orlando, and a
Council OF Foreign Ministers.
Geneva Switzerland was selected
as the seat of the League.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04

=. Admiral Henry r. Mayo, war
time commander Of the Atlantic
ncct,. was formally "pipcd over the
side of the flagship Pennsylvania
on the lSt, and Admiral Henry 3.
Wilson, who commanded the naval
patrol forces overseas in the war,
succeeded him as senior admiral
Of The IlCcl.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04

Prof. e.. II. Gates has accented
the PrincipalsIlip Of the Wcsiovcr
school, at Morganlown, for the com
ing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
HOPE PERSHINC'S
 RETURN IS TO
 AUTHORIZATION

Many local saloon keepers are rIna- ing hope in the thought that the re- turn of General Pershing may mean the lifting of the war time prohibit ton ban in the near future. Plans are being made accordingly by those. who take such view and they have hopes that the sale of liquors on the ante bellum program will be permit ted on October 1 and thereafter.
 So far as Bridgeport is concerned there is about a two weeks supply of liquor here and unless the release of an additional amount from bond could be secured the effects of the lifting of the ban would be negligible.
 Indications from the moves of of ficialS in Washington are that a strict enforcement of the wartime pro hibition act may be expected, if the President does not declare the army demObiIized. Attorney General Palm CTS request for an appropriation Of S300,000 to employ agents, if grant ed, will mean nation wide campaign to assure compliance with the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
VIEWPOINT
Special to the Times-Farmer.)

Special to the Times-Farmer.)
 Newtown, Sept 15-About 100 at tended the Republican caucus held at town hall, Saturday evening, and placed in nomination the following to be voted for October $ for town of fees: Assessor George Hayes; board of relief, II. NJ. Peck; selectmen, W.. B. Glover, Newton NJ. Curtis; town clerk, w. c. Johnson; town treasurer, H. C. Curtis; collector of taxes, Rod ney P. Shepard; grand jurors, r. H. Cannon and W. Hayes; Constables, A. F. Joy, H. Nj. Greenman, Frank Banks and Thomas Carlson; regis trars of voters. Charles F. Beardsley and Louis Briscoe; town school com mittee, Miss Susan J. Scudder for three years; board of finance. c. B. Taylor for three years. A. T. Net tleton was chairman and Allison P- smith. clerk. In nearly every nom nation unanimous choice prevailed.
 Several were named for office of town
 clerk, finally accepted by w. C.
 Johnson. For several previous
 years the Democratic nom
 inee has been endorsed. This year Judge Pitzschler will have W. c. Johnson for opponent.
 The officers and board of directors
 of the Visiting Nurses Association
 will meet at Grange hall on Tuesday
 evening at 7:3O Attendance of every
 member is urged that the project in mind may be advanced without de- lay.
 On Tuesday evening also the Mems club will have their first meeting of
 the year at Newtown Inn. C. B.
 Johnson will be host. E. c. Platt will have the literary program in
 charge.
 Having completed her work of sur
 vey of citizenship educational plans caused to be made by the State woman's Suffrage Bureau. Miss Kate TIbbals left her home at St. Johns rectory, Sandy Hook, on Sunday, en- route to Pennsylvania where she will fill the position of instructress of English Literature at Swarthmore college.
 Thomas Lynch of Sandy Hook re- turned to his home from overseas, having been gone nearly two years. He merited title of first sergeant. MT. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of
 the Park City were weekend and Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael Lynch of Gas street. Mir. Robert DeForest and son FL Iiott were Sunday guests of Selectman and Mrs. w. B. Glover. MT. Eli B. Beers and family spent Sunday at their cottage at Fairfield Beach.
 Trinity church choir members re- turned on Friday from a pleasant so- jOurn at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Jennie Carroll of Bridgeport is guest of the Misses Helen and Mary Kinery of Sandy Hook. The local nine defeated the local Go. c of Danbury at baseball at the home grounds Sunday afternoon, | score being 9 to 3. Bradley and Con-
 ger were pitchers. The umpire was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Berlin Theatres

CBy a correspondent who has return cd to London after five months so- journ in GermanyD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
COL. BINGHAM WILL GIVE TALK
 ON AVIATION

Colonel Hiram Bingham of Yale University will be the speaker at the monday luncheon of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce on Wednes- day of this week. Col Bingham is well known in Bridgeport and has spoken in this city in the past on sev- eral large occasions. He has been in the service of the United States gov ernment during the war and has had
 a wonderful opportunity of observing the possibilities of the extension of our foreign trade in South America through the development of the avia-
 ton service with which he was con- nected during his period of active service with the army.
 His subject at the luncheon will be
 Aviation and Our Trade With South
 America"
 Col Bingram has led a number of exploring expeditions in South Amer
 ica and is without doubt one of the best posted men in the United States
 with regard to that great market for American made goods. He is known in Bridgeport as a most eloquent and interesting speaker and without doubt the attendance at the luncheon will
 be very large.
 The Chamber of Commerce commit
 tee on luncheOns is preparing other events which will make the luncheons
 doubly attractive as proved to be the case week ago when the Overseas
 Quartet of the Y. NJ. C. A. rendered some selections which were most en-
 thusiastically received by those in at tendance.
 The Chamber of Commerce, in view
 of the great interest which they would
 feel in Col. Bingham's subject has de-
 Tn inv
 United States Army aviation service
 who may make reservations for seats
 by telephOning the Chamber of Com
 merCe upon the same basis as mem
 bers of the Chamber. Provision will
 be made for as many former aviators as signify their desire in advance to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
James O'ConneIl.

James O'Conneu
 Miss Gladys Campbell spent her vacation with relatives in New Ha- ven. On her return she found a new piano in the parlor, a gift from her parents.
 Thomas Keane of Dayton street will return to the Rochester Semi nary this week to continue his studies.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ludiugton of Sandy Hook were visitors in Gay louisville over Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING The TOrtuTeS Of Dyspepsia Corrected 5y "Fruit-a-tiVeS"
ST, MARTINS

IT. NlAHTlN "For two years, I suffered tortures from .SeUerc Dysbepsiz. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy ymouth. tried doctors, butthey did not help me. But as soon as I started taking 'F,-zsit-a-kiUes'( Cor Fr1uit -Li1er- ZabietS) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON AIARSHBANK. Soc. box, 6 for g.. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT Limited, CGDENSBURG. N. Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
SCARCITY
 IN ENGLAND IS
 BEING RELIEVED

London, Sept. 12.-"Rationing" by London bankers of pennies and half pennies is expected to end wItE the vacation period, as the mint is work ing steadily. The scarcity of copper coins is a puzzle to the mint off, cials. Most of them probably have been distributed to France. The far thing vanished long ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

Difficulties are reported in securing college professors, but no such trouble is found in getting football coaches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

And If the railroad directors work very hard, they may possibly be able 10 rise to the point where they can get a job as locomotive engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

The Weekly Washing which has been the one great trial of Monday Morning-has been done away with by the invention of the Washing Machine. By using a Washing Ma chine the work may be done
 more quickly
 with less effort
 more efficiently.
 The Maytag Washing Machine will help you solve the problem of the Monday Wash-day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
E0I0RED PEOPLE DELIGIiTEI
WIrN NEW DISCOVERY TO
BLEACH THE SKIN.

Atlanta, G'.-Says that recent tests
have proven without doubt that swar
thy or sallow' complcxions can be
mHdc light by a new trc;,tmc MT rec
entity d scoycrcd by man in Atlantp.
lust ask your druggist for Cocotono
Skin whitcncr. People who have used
II arc amazed a. its wonderful effect.
Rid your face Of that awful dark col
or or greasy appearance n few min
utcS. II costs So little that YOU can't
afford TO be wHhout it. Jus ,hink how
mach nrctticr you woula look with
that cd dark skin gone and new soft
si&ht skin i'll its place. Men and wo
mon today mnst care for Their com
pleXions to enter society.
If your druggist W II not supply
YOU with tocotonc Skin Whitencr
Scnh 20 cents for Il large pack lgc to
Cocotono Sompany, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
WANI'EI)!

One Hundred Mon more. not un
der 1G. to Join the RESERVE OFF
GERS TRAINING CORPS at the A..
I. COLLEGE and AXE courses
freud ng M litary Science and Tact cs
leading to degrees of Bachelor of
Science in Mcchan cs and Bachelor of
Sci nee in Agriculture. SHcc Il in
euccments will be Offered for ne
return OF students this session who
are recon ~ released from militnry or
naval service. Write ut onlc for cat
a,oG Of further Information
JAMES p. DUDLEY. PRESIDENT
a. 4 Il. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, n. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

son, Corp. Clarence Johnson, LIST
Sgt. Do T.. Johnson, Gilbert Johnson
Lieut.. German X. Jones, Sergt James
ii. Jones. Pvt Smithficld Jones, Pvt.
j. G. Joyncs, Lieut.. w. III. Keenan,
Lieut.. Edwin, c. King, Lieut.. Harold
M. Landon, Lieut.. Nils. ii. Larsen
Major David A. Temperance, Lieut..
w. l.. Leland, Pvt. d. w. Lew
is, Pvt. w. d. Link, Major Arthur
w. Little. Lieut.. Walter II. look
hart, Scrgt. b. Lucas, Pvt. Lester
A.. Marshall. Pvt. LOWS. Martin
list Scrgt. A. j. Macarthur. Capt.
Seth b. MacCKnton, Pvt. Elmor
MCGOWAN, lvt. Herbert McGirt. Capt.
Comerford Mcl.oughlin. Pvt. l.. Nc
Yea, 1St Scrgt. II. Matthews, Is.
Sorgt. Jesse a. Miller, LIST Scrgt
William ii. Miller, Scrgt. l.. Mitchell,
Pvt. Herbert Mills, Corp. NJ. Nelson,
Lieut.. T.. ID. Morcy, Scrgt. w. Morris
:crGt. G.. A. Morton.
Lieut.. =. a. No5trand, Scrgt. Sam
uCi Nowlin. Capt. John o. Outwator,
Lieut.. Hugh A. PAGE. Lieut.. Oliver
u. Parish, Scrgt. c.. l.. Pawpaw,
Pvt. Harvey Perry, Sergt. Clinton Pc
tcrson, Lieut. Col. w. A. Pickering,
Lieut.. Richardson Pratt. 1st ScrEt.
John Pratt, Scrgt. II. d. Primus,
Pvt. Jcrcmiah Reed. Lieut.. Duraut
Rice, Pvt. John Rice, Sor~t Sawuol
Richardson, Scrgt. Charles Risk, Pvt.
II. Ritchie, Lieut.. G. S. Robb. Corp.
Fred Ro"ors, Pvt. Lionel Rogers. Pvt
George Rose. Lieut.. II. NJ. Rowland,
Scrgt Percy Russell. Scrgt. J.. San
doris, Pvt. William Sanford. Lieut.. II.
J. Argent, Pvt. Marshall Scott. Capt.
Lewis T.. Shaw. Capt. Samuel She.
thar Lieut.. Hoyt Sherman.
Ma ior G.. Franklin Shicls. Pvt. A..
Simpson, LIST Sergt. Bertrand u.
Smith, Pvt Daniel Smith, Scrgt
Herman Smith, Major Lorillard Spcn
cor, Scrgt. J. II. Stevens, Corp. Dan
Storms, Lieut.. George T.. Stowell,
Corp. Y. w. Taylor, Lieut.. Frank
y. Thompson, Scrgt. Lloyd Thomp-
son, Scrgt. A. l.. Tucker, Scrgt.
George ValaslIa, Lieut.. D. II.
Vaughan, Corp. r. w. Smith.
Capt. Edward a. Walton, Capt.
Charles Warren, Scrgt. Loon WISH
ington, Pvt. Casper White, Capt.
James d. White. Scrgt. Jay White,
Scrgt. Jesse J. White, list Scrpt. c..
T.. Williams, Pvt. Robert Williams,
Scrgt. Rcaves Willis, Pvt. II. Wig
FinEton, Scrgt. l.. Wilson, Pvt. Tim
Winston, Scrgt. T.. Woods, Pvt.
George Wood, Lieut.. A. ID. Worsham,
Scrgt. u. G. Wright.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

sibility at this time that tho German
Army can recover from its defeat,
tho necessity which Is imposed OH tho
people OF tho Entente Of taking up
again a normal life, leads tho United
States to diminish its cffectiyenc IS in
France. You are chosen to be among
The first to return to America. In
tho namo Of your comrades of the
59th Division l say to you: Au
revoir, in the name of Franco, thank
you.
"fhc hard and brilliant battles OF
Chavigry. Leury and the Bots de
Beaumont having reduced the effcc-
tivoncSj OF the Division, the American
government generously put your
regiment at the disposition Of the
French High Command III order to
reinforce Us. You arrived from tho
trenches Of the Argonno.
Two ut first. ct MarCuil-S Sur Ourcu
III September, admired your five ap
p@arancc under arms, the precision
of your review and the supplcncs Of
your cVolutions that presented to the
eye tho appearance Of silk unrollirg
in wayy folds. We advanced to the
limo. Fate placed You on the banks
OF tho Ailcttc in front OF the Bots
Morticr. October 10 YOU occupied
the enemy trenches Acicr and Brou2o
On tho 18th We reached tho rai,rond
Of La0n la-Fcrc, the forest Of Saint
Gobain, the principal center OF res St
oncc of Tho lIindcnburg line was
ours.
"Novcmbcr 5 tho Scrrc was at last
crossed, tho pursuit became active.
Prouts battalion distinguished itself
at the Val st. Picrrc where it cap
turcd Il German battery Patton's
battalion crossed the first. the IIirson
RaIToad at the heights OF Aubpntou,
whore the Germans tried to resist
Duncan's battalion took Loyny and.
carried away by their ardor. could
not be stopped short Of Cue d'IIossus
on November II, after the armi stice.
We have hardly time to appreciate
you, and already you depart
AS Lieut.. Col. Duncan said Novcm
Dor 2S, in Offering to me your rcgi-
mental colors as proof Of your lovo
for Franco aS an express sion of your
loyalty to the 59th Division and our
Army. you have given us Of your
best and you have given it out of
the fullncs; Of your hearts.
"fhc blood Of your comrades, who
itli pn TIC Sbll Oh fEincG, m1NCu with
the blood Of our soldiers, renders
indisSolnhlo tho bond OF affection
that unite us. We have, besides, tho
pride Of having worked iogothcr at
II magnificent task, and the pride Of
bearing on our forchcads the ray Of
a common grandeur"
Tho above sentiments, so sincerely
and ardCntly expressed, arc chara ter
i8tic Of the French. Having been to
France and noted tho spirit Of truc
cOmradcShip existing between the
Frcnch soldier and tho colorod Amer
lean soldier, can thoroughly aDnrc-
ciatc the statement made by General
Ninccndom that "the blood Of your
comrades who fell on the soil of
Franco. mixed with tho blood OF our
soldiers, renders indssoluble tho
bond OF affection that unite u.s."
The 370th Infantry was truly for
tunatc ut having hccn privileged to
Tight and die with men whose motto
is Liberty, Fraternity Equality-mon
who know no color limo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
THE A. M. e. CHURCH.

Last Sunday at both services,
splendid audiences greeted the pastor
Rev. J. r. Augustus. At 1890 A.
M. tho pastor preached from tho
ninth chapter OF St. John, fourth
verse. Theme, "Doing the Work OF
the Heavenly Father" After tho
sermon the communion was duly adj
ministered. Tho Holy Spirit was
with us and we left feeling happy
that we had come to the House of
the Lord.
At $50 the Junior Lcaguers held
splendid meeting with their Super
intondnt, Mrs. NJ. J. Augustus. Mr.
ana Mrs. A. w. Lancaster were pres
ent and gave helpful remarks to the
Juniors, after which the Juniors
showed their appreciation by a rising
vote Of thanks.
The Pastor discoursed at night
from the sermon on the mount. The
subject was, blessed are the Pure
In Heart
A patriotic supper was given at
tho Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
night, January 2S. by Mrs. Annie
Vaughan, Mrs. Omega Mason and
Mrs. M. J. Augustus for the benefit
OF the Church. A neat sum was
realized by this effort.
On next Sunday at this Church the
precautionary Jubilee commemorative
three hundred years residence of the
Negroes in America and their active
mcnt during that inc will be observed
Some Of the best talent in this city
will rarticinate in this celebration
All are invited to attend.
Rev. p. w. Price. the principal Of
the Farmvllc school. who has been
pastoring the Mercy Seat, Hampton
sydney, Va. for eighteen years was
, made glad when his members voted
handsome raise on his salary. Rev.
Price deserve great credit for his
success at this place since it Is the
place of his birth and he has won
for himself the love, honor and re-
spect OF his people. He also holds
charges ut Appomattox and Snout
Spring. We esteem him as n busy
business Christian man and brother,
whose desire seemingly Is to wear
out instead Of rusting out
Receiving special message that
her son. Arthur, was seriously Ill at
CLIFTON Forge, Mrs. Carrie Jordan left
saturday for that city to be at his
bedside.
Mrs. Julia Burton, OF YOUNGSTOWN,
ohio Is here visiting Mrs. Martha
Hairston.
Misses Belle Jackson and Portia
Scott spent last Sunday at Tneleside
Seminary whiting Miss Matilda Miller
MRS. Daniel Brown left Saturday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
FIRST BAPTIST LAST SUNDAY.

Sunday was such n beautiful day,
people could not refrain from turn
ing out to tho house of worship on
the Sabbath Day. The Sunday
School at First Church was we'll Mt
tended. Tho lesson was catechised
by our superintendent. Mr.. A. w.
Lancaster. in such way that tho les
son was made clear.
At 1880 the pastor, Rev. Wiley
poachcd very interesting and timely
sermon from the theme, "Working
in tho Masters Vineyard" to largo
audience. In tho evening he was
again greeted by an appreciative aud
fence, who enjoyed listening to his
discourse from the subject, Bread
Of Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

Tor Charlotte, s. G. where she will
visit relatives.
Tho Stori left bouncing baby
girl at the home OF Mrs. Elsie Jordan
Carroll, Monday, February 3.
Mrs. Forester Is here from Rich.
moLd visiting her daughter, Mrs Il.
). Clark.
Mrs. Mamie Watkins and children
from Y. N. l. l. are home visiting
parents.
Az. Tom Boiling, from Roanoke.
spent Sunday here witl his family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
FARNiNILLII NEWS.
Notice 10 TcnclcrS-Snndny in the
ChurchCS-Othcr Items.

Farmville, Va, February f.--Tho
regular State examination for appll-
cants to teach, will be held at tn"
Farmvillo High School on Friday and
Saturday, May 2 and 3. The same
schedule will be followed as was used
in the examination Of last May.
Themes ]. Mcllwaint, Division
superintendent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

AGENTS OFT TIL flair Grower, / Tenn. T
Gle Oil. Shampoo. I Pressing OIL, I Fac, /
| Cream ard Direction for aeilina-sa. a. |
- g osnts extra Tor postage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
RACE STREET CHURCH

Row. Jacob Randolph Is doing
some OF his best preaching In the
great revival which is going on ut
Race Street Church. Each night this
week the house has been filed to its
utmost capacity, and many souls have
found new hope in Christ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Information wanted rs to the where
nh"utS Of Levi Coleman. Whom last
heard from, he was living In Newport
News, Va. Address his sister, Mrs.
Ellen Wycoff. care OF c. q. Epps, 325
Plainheld, Ave-, Plaintield N. J.