davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
NLFAST CHAUTAUQUA JULY 29-AUGUST 2, INCLUSIVE
SPRINGS

ac- A-rrp" IS now a Lieut.. in the
SH5. Reserves and is on board the
a50r
Et-ma Hanson is at the E. M.
za Hsl-3 l5r treatment, having
POI. 4e.. for some time.
74z9sL-s yens, who has been
-ee s-- -1 q. A. Stevens, re-
4-- home II Troy, June %, by
H5'l1 liavss nee Beulah Nick
o4s attended the COM
l&1fr -- the Maine Central Institute
h&s
Div. l=er Bragg of the 18th
4-r, l.s s-- q IN New York from
"s2el7 n- The date for his home
a3r- 74dge of Boston, who
MEL a5-.H- 4 vacation In Belfast,
-as- Mrs, j. H. Wardw well
3pa5e l- several days.
aall. o. Ms SiYas Adams nee Rilla
.'@- Or Portland, Maine, will learn
gea' -esrf' HAT she is critically ill
l,lg 10 1har city. Her aunt, Miss
ss'' F2''eFso0 OF Washington, D. c.,
~ -e.Is "allWell Benner of Rock
Sau daughter Ignore spent Sunday,
T. = "-.A ihe Misses Emma and Mel
i-'-oo'4 45ey motored from Rock
1' n '07 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
I NJ. WHO pent the day with Mr..
WITS James Parker.
ala Mrs. -harles A. Snow, who
fta visiting her parents in Sandy
l.. l''s Been Weekend guests of Mr..
'4s AIRED ayIor. Mr.. Snow will
v rf '4e work of his senior year al
" VI u The fall, and Mrs. Snow
-" her school in Greenville.
|sd.a aao Mrs = Clifford Hopkins Of
,sD, VIVA Miss Crockett of Rock
Forss -Ss' called on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
|s,, ,@.t' 5o route to Orono for the
Eesn. VI 4lyen1lng the U. of M COM
lH4'al 'nelr son Ray being a gradu-
kFI l-vIufned 10 Camden with them
| gsb,t '''7' AXE a position with Stone
Taa S engineering firm in Boston
lasa man already shows great
a +9ioIl omel, wife and three chill.
fgt r.. ..ls-1' MIR Ernest Bither, came
nj s ,'gll brewer last Saturday, June
Efs,s' .l7 guests of Mrs. Smiths
BIZ o. ,lsJ wand, Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
4 r.-,' Sunday night. Mr.. Bithel
BIZ as .'f D5]ens only five weeks be-
4 ssnc.' 9-N. overseas into the front
4 Daatp iES' Where he saw service fol-
Ets g Vas badly gassed and in
D- -Aallz sent home.
h fan WIS John Blanchard have ar.
Eta5s .'l7F Florida place at Orange
Eannso. p7te1 their home in Park fol-
4 NJ Fa 10 conjunction with a part
| lgcbsg.- OF Florida, Mr.. Blanchard
S''(u one of the houses owned
EaN Poi4ft stevens of this place or
| 10 i9t 'a' WI h adjoining land, and
Ill., in W lafmlng, a very lucrative
E4ssg9nll,i al region, where vegetables
|aiss s s% OF hotels and clubs in near.
de in demand. - ''o
syistor w. Noyes has been a wei.
Eant he ~ me home of James Mar.
~ Friardlh Invalid sister, Mrs. Forrest
1 Moves i fa will be glad to know that
Esays iD pund that Mrs. Berry has il
|epetenf improved under the care of 8
Elaa H. | y cheerful nurse, whom hi
Nasbyila as spent part of the win.
IT, Noy me- N. c., with his brother
! ilAer ye eS' who is ill, and when hi,
III jon 1ea1T , from service over.
|settr MAJ u nm for a visit with hi.
Fdd Fan,5y., now Mrs. Alfred South.
"0eiac, Wisconsin.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County, S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Of F. j. Cheney
q Co., Going business in the City of Tole-
do, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED Do LARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally ana acts through the Blood on
he Mucous Surfaces of the System,
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03
COAL SHORTAGE
ON Way; GOVT.
SAYS BUY NOW
May Be Repetition of 1918
Conditions Next Winter SAYS
Geological Survey.
MINES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS,
Those Who Delay Ordering
Longer May Not Get Their
Fuel Later On.

The United States Geological Survey
announces from Washington the prob
ability of another general coal short
age next fall and winter The an
nouncement is based, the Survey
states, upon nationwide study of
conditions in the bituminous field
Unless steps are taken at once, the
Survey says, to place the mines upon
a basis of increased production there
Is every prospect Of a repetition to
some degree of the situation that pre-
vailed in the United States during the
winter of 1917-1S
The only way production can be slim
ulated at the present time, it is said, is
by placing orders with the mines for
coal which will be needed later on.
Production during the first five months
of the year." reads the statement, "fell
5l,292,000 net tons, or approximately
$3.50 below production during the first
five months of 1918 Mines are produc-
ing coal now at the rate of from S,OOO,-
900 to 100000 tons week. An aver
age output of 100000 tons a week
must be maintained from June | to
January l next if the country's esti-
mated needs of 5OO,00O,0OO tons this
year are to be met"
Evil of Delayed Orders.
At no time during this year has the
rate of production approached the re-
CURED tonnage. The tendency on the
part of buyers to hold off placing their
orders is limiting production, as the
mines cannot store coal at the point of
production, and when the rush of
orders for the winters needs comes
next fall there is grave danger that
the mines, with depleted labor forces
and the probability of less adequate
transportation, will be unable to meet
the demands, The result of such a sit
uation would be an insufficient supply
for the requirements OF domestic con
sumers, public utilities and industrial
users generally.
at is believed that requirements for
this year reads a Survey statement
to Fuel Administrator Garfield, twill
be about 530,000,000 tons of bituminous
coal, of which approximately 100000
tons have been used from stocks accu-
mulated last year, leaving 500,00o000
tons to be produced. OF this 100000
600 tons 17S,0O0000 tons were produc-
ed during the first five months, leaving
80 100000 tons to be produced in the
remaining 80 weeks, or an average Of
10. 100000 tons a week.
THUS far this year production has
been at the rate of S,200,00h tons q
week In 1918 production was at the
rate of II, 100000 tons 2 week
"This production will be difficult of &C
complishment The capacity Of operat
ing mines at the present time with labor
now on the payroll is about 1000 lower
than it was last year. This deficiency
may be made up in part or wholly il
the mines have orders sufficient to run
them five or six days a week unless the
threatened exodus of foreign-born labor
The Republican journal., 1919-07-03

Personally appeared the above named Ada
M. Butterfield and madeaoath that the allega-
tions contained in the above libel by her sign
ed are true, before me, this twenty. third day
of June, A. y. 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
OF WORLD FOCUSED
ON ALLIED PEACE TERMS

inclined to regard this feature as q
formidable agency In the hands Of the
president when he urges the accept
ance OF the treaty by the United States.
Toe probabilities are hat the forces
IN congress, for n against the treaty.
VIII begin to line up and show them
selves within the neX few DAYS and
take on a more definite position as the
iull text OF the record breaking lengthy
document becomes available.
Quite beside the questions involved
IN the league OF nations plan, win come
the provisions suggesting a special ar
rangement bye which the United States
and Great Britain would go to the aid
Of France; the clauses which China pro-
tests give her rightful territory to ia
pan; the involved and technical pro.
visions of the economic sections On
which the advice of experts doubtless
will be sought. and a score OF other
points all OF which promise to furnish
the material Tor a history making ses-
sion of the senate. IL not indeed, both
houses Of congress.
President Wilson's call for the eK-
traordinary session Of congress to as
semble on May 10 already is bringing
national legislators toward Washing
ton. In the few days before the ses-
sion opens there will be conferences Of
Republicans and Democrats, some OF
the former opposing the treaty and
some OF the latter supporting It, which
viii define the lines on which the great
issue will be fought out. II the con-
test is protracted and other nations
by accepting the treaty should resume
commercial relations with Germany
gaining the advantage of trade a pres
sure to put the United States in po-
sition to participate Is expected. 1t is
being pointed out that whether the sem
ate ~ratifies the treaty or not, congress
can declare the wal with Germany at
an end. If it chooses, by passing a joint
resolution to that effect. That action
would return the country to a peace
basis and leave the treaty questions to
be fought out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
RUMAN|ANS ENTRY
INTO BUDAPEST IS
GAIN FOR ALLIES
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.I

Continued From FIRST PaRe.l
belonging to races which the were
to be assigned. A dramatic Appeal to
Lenine and Trotzky accompanied the
vancouver, What Hungary obviously
hoped and expected was that in the
presence Of this new n OF Boil
shevism the western powers would
change their terms,
Instead, after long hesitation and
weak experiments, the allies at last
took the sound course and permitted
the Rumanian and Serbian armies to
advance Into Hungary as representa-
tives OF the western allies, After the
briefest OF all conceivable campaigns
the red army of Hungary fled the field
and the whole Bolshevist structure col
lapsed, Hungary has now agreed to
accept all the terms fixed by the Paris
conference, and under the supervision
Of the armies OF occupation to purge
herself Of Bolsheylsm,
Thus the break In the famous Gordon
between Russian Bolshevism and Ger
man Mitteleuropa has been closed.
Russian Bolshevlsm Is again solid and
Is manifestly or Its last legs. During
the recent weeks we have had In Paris
a frank effort on the part offwell-in-
tentioned Americans and British hui
ma~nitarians, possible victims Of less
well -intentioned intrigue, TO carry food
to Russia, So far this effort has failed.
II failure remains constant, II is possi-
BILE to hope that Russian Bolshevism
Will fall Of Its own weight. solely due to
starvation, which It has produced, and
become the victim of the sin which 1t
engineered. The single hope 30 far as
one can now see for Russian Boil
sheyism, lies in the possibility of inter
ference from outside, which will pro.
vide food and thus abolish that saluta.
ry II terrible lesson which IL being
taught as to the meaning OF anarchy
and the consequences of terror. y
Looking to- the German situation, I
la plain that with Bolshevlsm crushed
In Hungary, and falling into ruin II
Russia, II will be less easy for Germa,
to insist upon modification OF tn,
terms Of peace and reinforce her in,
sistence with a threat Of surrender Il
BolShevism, This Is what Hungary did
probably under German inspiration
The device was m"omentarily successful
and created a panic In Paris, 1t led &c
very regrettahle concessions in the
matter Of Poland, and 1t is now clear
that the whole scheme has failed anc
been exploded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

WASHINGTON, May s.-The eyes Of
the world today are focused on the
treaty Of Versailles. Statesmen and
diplomats everywhere are turning over
the phrases Of the official published
summary OF its terms 70 form their
opinions.
In the United States the questions
being asked are.
How does II affect America? VIII the
senate ratify IL? win Germany accept
1t?
Official Washington. with the presi-
dent and the secretary Of state In Paris,
congress in adjournment and many
leaders on both sides absent. was rath-
er devoid Of authoritative expression on
the first two questions. Fol the third
the generally accepted opinion seemed
to be that the Germans would accept
the convention, but that II might re-
quire economic pressure to bring about
the 'fulfIllment Of some OF it's terms.
The few congress leaders who were
I'm the capital were carefully studying
the published summary preparing to
issue their comments IN the form Of
statements. One point seemingly gen
orally accepted was that President Will
son Ia successfully carried out his
determination that the league Of ma
tons covenant should be an insepara-
BILE part of the peace treaty n that
the whole document must stand intact
as IL comes up for ratification or re-
lection. OF course, the senate might
easily In the resolution expressing its
action, make reservations on any por-
tons which 1t does not approve.
Another point which seemed evident
to those who studied the summary was
that the rejection Of the treaty by any
single NATION would only have the eff
fapt pf hatnyinu thu raufnTafinn Df re-
lations between that nation and Ger
many, while nations which do accept
the treaty will enjoy the advantage OF
opening up trade and m with
the remnant Of the great central Ecu
ropean powers. Some observers were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
ALLEGED VI0LAT0RS
OF LIQUOR LAW HELD

on II charge Of conspiring to violate
the Reed amendment by bringing whis-
ky from Charlottesville, Mo-, to Mem
phis in an automobile. four men were
held to the federal grand jury Wednes-
day afternoon by George H. Poole,
United States commissioner, and their
bonds fixed at 1000 each. They are
Joe Conroy, II. l.. Rogers. alias Pug;
r, Il. Lee, alias Happy, and Herman
Tamble.
The charges were preferred follow
ing the capture OF a car containing
liquor neal the Harahan bridge ON
the night of April %.
Although the liquor, so cases valued
at about $4.32O at retail bootleg prices
including payments for official protec-
ton, was found on the Arkansas side
of the river, w, d. Kyser, United States
district attorney, maintained that the
Conspiracy alleged vas Matched In Mem
phis and therefore was within the
courts jurisdiction. Among the con-
tentions OF the defense, Frank s. Elgir
and A. h. Galloway, was that the Ten
nessee court did not have jurisdiction
in Arkansas without a warrant issued
In that state. ..s. 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
PREMIER BRIEF IN
ADDRESS AT VERSAILLES

sent to you now a book which contains
our conditions. You will be given ev-
cry facility to examine these conditions,
n the time necessary for 1t. Every
thing will be done with the courtesy
that is the privilege Of civilized ma
tons.
T give you my thought completely
you will find US ready to give you any
explanation YOU want, but We must say
at the same time that this second
treaty Of Versailles has cost us too
much not to take on our side all the
necessary precautions and guarantees
that the peace shall be a lasting one.
II will give you notice Of the proceed
ure that has been adopted by the con-
ference for the discussion, and II any
will have the right to do so. No oral
discussion is to take place, and the
observations Of the German delegates
will have to be submitted In writing. :.
THE German pleniptentiaries will
know that they have the maximum pc
Rod Of Is days within which 10 present
In English and French their written
observations on the whole of the treaty.
Before the expiration OF the aforesaid
Is days the German delegates will be
entitled to send their reply on particu-
lar headings Of the treaty, or to ask
questions In regard to them.
after having examined the observa-
lions presented within the aforemen-
toned period the supreme council will
send their answer in writing to the Ger
man delegation and determine the Pc
Rod within which the final global
world wide) answer must be given by
this delegation.
'"The president wishes, to add that
when we receive, after two, or three,
or four, or five days, any observations
from the German delegation on any
point Of the treaty, we shall not walt
until the End of the is days to give our
answer. We shall at once proceed in
the way indicated by this document"
M. Clemenceau spoke In French.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
SUPPLIES YOU
WITH PEP"
I Nervous, Worn-Out Men and
| Women Need the Reiuvenat-
/! ing Effects of 3-Grain
l CadOmene Tablets.
Is a Lazy Man a Sick Man?

There are two kinds Of laZiness-
mental and physical. In either case.
the condition can be corrected. That
tired ~feeling-do you know what II
means Il means that you are sick
not bedfast-hut sick and not right as
you should be, -,
No one enjoying the best Of health
can be lazy with that tired, WORKOUT
feeling. The nerves, the stomach, the
digestive tract. the blood flow are al
suffering. Fatal disease arises from q
neglect Of such symptoms, Cadomene
Tablets will help rid you Of these dis
tresslng symptoms. They are gua.an-
teed 10 do so or money back-so why
delay treatment Begin at once by 60
ing TO your druggist for a tube, Head
ache, languor, backache, nervousness.
dependency and lack OF energy and
vitality vanish under this wonderful
tonic treatment, Sold by all druggists,
'-. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
On Verge of Change.

Unless all signs fail, we are on the
edge OF very great changes In Russia.
Those who came to Paris from Petro-
grad and Moscow report that In an ef-
fort TO anticipate the change, Lenine
and TrotSky have already laid aside
a large portion OF their mad project,
are in fact making a desperate effort TO
enlist precisely the same elements that
they were numbering and destroying
six months ago. 80 far they seem to
have failed, Russia is at the moment
industrially dead and economically
PROSTATE because confidence has been
destroyed. communications abolished,
and while food exists in many regions
starvation is prevalent In even more.
Il Is still conceivable that influences
American and British will avail to
save TrotSky and Lenine and continue
In Russia a regime which has produced
the ruin which now exists. II Trotzky
and Lenine a even now get posses
sion Of large supplies Of food, II they
can achieve the semblance Of %recogni-
ton by the western powers, they
might escape from the consequences OF
their course, but II the lesson OF Hun
gary is appreciated In the west, | think
II is the common Judgment of all
thoughtful men here that the end of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
STANDS BUT
HUN LEADER KEEPS SEAT

man spokesman did not rise. while
making his address. In spite Of their
intolerable arrogance, this has been a
day of humiliation for the Germans
which we could see had entered into
their souls"
William F. Massey, premier of New
Zealand, said:
THE Germans were more impudent
and aggressive than anything have
ever met
After the conference, the dispatch
states, the fact that the members Of
the council of four did not appear made
the crowd anxious, but 1t t~ranspired
they were holding a meeting and short
ly after 4:30 o'clock President Wilson
departed, looking serious but smiling.
He saluted the crowd as he went 20
his automobile. A little later the APP
pearance Of M. Clemenceau was a sig
nal for the first great wave OF cheer
ing Of the day. Premier Orlando also
received an ovation and Premier Lloyd
George, the latest to leave, is said TO
have been given a more generous recep-
ton from the throng.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
CORPORATION ORGANIZED,

A corporation to be known as the
Premier Amusement company has been
organized to build a theater for the
patronage of negroes. This organiza-
ton, headed by prominent negro bust
ness men of this city, has for its ulti-
mate aim the founding Of a high-class
amusement, house at which place in
structive. clean and wholesome pic
lures and vaudeville will be shown.
This corporation Is capitalized at $780,
600.
Temporary headquarters are In the
Solvent Bank building. at 800 Beale
a,yanta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

LONDON, May Subscribing the
scene at the Trianon palace when the
terms Of peace were handed. TO the
German delegation, a Paris dispatch to
the Central News says Premier Gle
menceau stood while making his adj
dress, but that Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, spokesman of the Germans,
wearing big horn spectacles, remained
seated while he read his speech, which
was translated sentence by sentence.
As the German foreign minister pro-
ceeded with increasing decision, the
dispatch says, 1t was interesting to
note the demeanor OF the assembly.
The Germans seemed to stiffen their
bodies and, with folded arms, sat stern
and silent by Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau's side. While the speaker was
Admitting the acceptance of defeat and
the obligation of reparation, those
watching the German delegates saw
that they turned their eyes in other
While the address was proceeding
only Premier Clemenceau n Presi-
dent Wilson appeared unconcerned. the
latter leaning back In his chair with
his hands in his pockets. o. conclud-
ing his speech, Count o Brockdorff-
Rantzau replaced his spectacles In their
case, spread his hands upon the table
| and waited. 1t was clear, the dis
| patch says, that his attitude created a
deep impression upon the delegates.
Premier Clemenceau Immediately rose
| and in a couple Of sharp sentences
| brought the proceedings to a close,
| subsequently Premier Clemenceau,
| President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George
| and Premier Orlando met In an ad-
| Joining room doubtless to discuss the
| German reply.
During the meeting Marshal Foch sal
| apparently not needing the proceedings
| Nursing his chin in his hand, he never
| looked toward the German delegates
and his gaze was apparently travelling
through the great windows to the beau
| tiful country beyond.
After the conference at Versailles
william M. Hughes. premier of Aus
tralia, said. according to a Reuter- dis
patch:
"The attitude Of Count. Won. Brock
oorff &santzau was al .intolerablc insult
to the conference, for while Premier
~Clemenceau spoke standing, the Ger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

pack up your toe with "~contraptfons''
and plasters as though you were pack
ing a glass vase for parcel post? Ever
use greasy ointments that rub off on
your stockings? Ever use sticky tape
that gets jerked off when you pull your
stockings off? Kind o. foolish, when
or 3 drops of "Gets-It' on any corn or
callus gives 1t a quick, painless, peace
full, dead-sure funeral! why putter and
suffer? "Gets-It" stops corr pains, il
let's you work, smile and dance, ever
with corns. It's the common-sense
way, the only simple. easy way-peels
corns off like a banana peel. Used by
millions. 1t fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any drug store
MID by e. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Ill.
Sold in Memphis and recommended a,
the worlds best corn remedy by A
Renkert & Co, J.. S.. Robinson Drus
Co, Batttier's Pharmacy, washburn.
Lyle Drug Co, Moseley- Robinson Drus
Co..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

Bolshevism in Russia Is within sight.
Only another Prinkipe experiment, only
another SHUTS mission might delay the
deliverance Of the Russian people from
the death which has o%verhung them
for two years.
The arrival Of Bolshevism at Buda-
pest makes a great moment in the his
tory OF the last six months. The COL
lapse OF Bolshevism incident to the oc-
cupation OF Budapest by the Rumanian
army, supplies an even greater event,
Peace In Russia can not exist until the
west has made up its mind to deal
with Bolshevism as well as the Ger
manism. That treaty of peace which
was now about completed deals with
the Germans, but not with the Boil
shevists. The success of the allied pol
Icy in Hungary is the first clear prom
Use that both great problems can be
settled before the conference at Paris
terminates its labors,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
LOCAL WHEAT IS MIELED.

NEWBERN. Tenn, May s.. (Spl)-
have practically used the entire last
years wheat crop and the local millers
are having wheat shipped in from the
Northern states to grind for the New
bern territory. The mills will be
cleaned up at once for the new crop,
which promises to be the best in the
history of the county.