davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
"6tFnIIy euEIn .fted,
ALEX RIsTOW

On motion Of Mr. Lepke the board
adjourned till p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board called TO order, all present
Minutes of last meeting read and az
proved.
Petitions of Messrs. Thompson and
Lepke read and referred to COMMITTEES
on roads and bridges.
Mr.. Dorner withdrew his petition
asking for transfer Of funds IN the vi
lage Of Ontario.
Resolution of III. Bailey read and
referred to committee on finance.
Report of committee on highway
commissioners accounts read and
adopted.
We, your committee on highway
commissioners accounts beg leave te
report that we have carefully checked
the ledger with the duplicate veuch-
ers, the originals of which have to be
countersigned by the county treasures
and find them correct.
C. II. CARTER
q W MOORE
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14
RED VICTIMS
IN kIEV FOUND
Three Irish Girls Relate Story
If BoISheyik Operations
in Russian Town.


kIEN, Ncv I3.-BUdles of 1ic-
TINS executed by the bolsheviki dur
ing their occupancy Of this city are
constantly being found and the first
estimate OF 1000 is evidently much
below the real total
Three Irish girls, Eva May and
Elesen Healy. who lived i'm Klev
during the last six months OF boil
shevist rule. gave the correspond
ent an account of bOlshevik opera
tions
ROH.anOm Rule
''The autocracy Of the Romanon-
with all its evils" they said. was
paradise compared to the boIshevik
hades we have been living through.
THE last few months. when the
majority of the members of tho
I<iev committee Of public safety
were always under the influence Of
drink or drugs, transcribed an CON
ceivable awfulness After every
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14

against which she was placed while
shots were fred around her head
This was done 10 extract informa-
tiOn as TO the whereabouts OF an Of
fcers son whom she didn't even
know She was finally executed. A
priest was crucifed
other British residents said the
Healy girls often. in the name of
their British nationality. openly de-
fed the bolshevik authorities and
successfully concealed a number Of
officers and other intended victims
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14
NOMINATE BERGER.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov "a
Four hundred leaders Of the Mil
waukee county socialist organiza 70
tion. at mass meeting last night
unanimously nominated Victor l.
Eerger. who was barred from being
seated by congress. as candidate for
reelection from the fifth district.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14

meeting. huge heaps OF empty spirit
and wine bottles and scores Of NOR
phiue and cocaine bottles were
found
"The members OF The chief OF the
committee sat before cage with
wooden bars reaching 20 the ceiling
The prisoners were marched
through the cage 20 be reviIed and
sentenced 90 death Afterward they
were stripped naked and carted off
o. the slaughter house.
Condition Of Judges.
Another committee conducted its
proceedings in the open air in a
beautiful garden. The judges
sprawled over table and pro-
nounced death sentences wholesale.
drinking champagne in the inter-
walls
"One woman over so years old
was arrested and taken out several
successive nights 20 firing wall
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14

ssistdsJ is%sta yssp.@i spseisf Or extra sizes 9SC
Womens Union Suits, low neck. no sleeves.
spesis, spei Is"sh si,5C Tsiss sad or ~ pink S1.25
Womens Union Suitst, fine heeced. soft ribbed.
in all STYLES; all weights at GO or
$1.75, $500, $2.25 and .......... DEsSO
Womens Wool Union Suits soft quality. all
ss.so <s'so,' s4.5o SRs Al. .ad a,I''' $500
Mems Union Suits, fine ribbed cotton or wool,
perfect fitting, all sizes. $3.50, S4.oO, &C m
$3.50, $500 and ............... pOsOV
Boys and Girls Union Suits fine wool and cot
ton; all weights all sizes. Prices GO m
from $1.00 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. USuOO
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14
The Underwear Store

Forest Mills, Stephenson's and DePendon Fine
Winter Underwear in all weights and all styles.
Womens Union Suits. white ribbed. high neck.
long sleeves; Dutch neck short sleeves. ankle
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14
The Best Hosiery

Women $. Misses and
Children's 5 Hosiery on
sale Saturday.
Boys and Girls Iron
Clad Hosiery, in all sizes;
with double knee, heel
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-14

special ............ ............... -rSS
Womens Hosiery; fibre silks; black white all
sizes; 79c kind. Saturday E0a
Womens Hosiery. in fine isles: black brown.
gray and white; all sizes; 75c kind. E0A
Saturday special ......... .......... SOC
Womens Silk Hosiery; black, white, gray. navy,
brown and taupe; splendid quality. Cf m
Saturday special ........ .......... - sSO
Womens Round Ticket Silk Hosiery; black.
white and colors. Ct ~
Special ............ ........... EHt ~
Womens fine Isle Hosiery; IN all weights; all
sizes; a wonderful selection at a. az
75c, $1.OO and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - sGV
, 1919-05-16

SAOAI1lAJ IN II IL Odlu L Will LIOl SUI
NIT the complete text of the peace treaty
or the proposed Franco American engage
ment for joint military action against
Germany, these subjects being reserved
for personal presentation on the Presi-
dents return. The Presidents nearest
associates said today that they were uh-
able to account for the reports pub ished
IN the French newspapers fixing June
10th as the date for the Presidents de-
parture and reports cooled from the
United States that he would reach Wash
lngton by June 18Th. They said the Pre-
sldent's plans had undergone no change
ard were still dependent upon the sign
ing Of the treaty.
Berlin, May uth-Big demonstrations
against the signing Of the peace treaty
By Germany were held in Berlin, BresIau,
Danzig, koenigsberg, CasseI, Bochum
and other places. The demonstrations
were organized by the national peoples
party. If this treaty comes TO pass |
will bring up M children il hatred"
said Deputy Caub. speaking in Berlin.
I5r. Gustav Stresmann, one Of the peO-
pies party leaders, spoke in protest
against the demand for the surrender of
the former Emperor William. If the
German people complied with it they
would be without shame or honour, he
declared.
London, May I2rh.-The news from
Afghanistan where Afghan cribes have
been attacking British positions on the
Indian frontiers was scanty but satisiac-
tory over the week end. he British
drove Afghans from Ashrasiakel on Fri
day, where aeroplanes crossed the from
tier and bombed the enemy positions
at t.eidatta with good results. Previous
dispatches OF the situation on the Afgha-
nistan-lndian border have placed the
centre OF the fighting around the impor-
TAFT hhyber pass, west of PeRhaWar.
Rio Jane.r % May 12th-An attack up
on the United States is made by Madei-
rOs de Albuquerque. generally considered
one OF the leading Journalists of Brazil,
in a long interview printed in Norte.
Senior Albuquerque, who has just arriv-
ed from the United States, says: Il re-
turn from the United States with much
enthusiasm Tor Great Britain, Italy,
France, Belgium, Japan and perhaps
above all, Mexico. He accuses the Uni
ted States of "Fomenting revolutions
in Mexico and says that Brazil is con
sidered by The United States only as a
possible future colony" He adds, The
United States wants TO obtain as part
of the payment of the debts of Great
Britain and France a bond for BraziPs
deot to those powers. On the day this
is realized Brazil ViIl be sold to the
, 1919-05-16

VI 0l. 4ll1llCl, WIllCI lie Says was gained
with British artillery and French avia-
he remarks, has prevented these and
other facts from being known. He al
tacks the Monroe Doctrine and President
Wilson, ridiculing the Presidents activi-
ties in the peace conference. He con
cludes by saying The United States IN
contesrably is the Prussia Of tom rroW."
Paris, May 18th petition from the
Korean people, asking for liberation from
Japan, was submitted 10 the peace con
terence today by representatives of 10
rea. The petition also asks for recogni-
tlon OF Korea as an independent State.
and for the notification of the treaty of
August 1918.
Paris, May 13th.-It has developed This
afternoon that Won BrCckdortf, head of
the German peace delegation intends to
ask permission to send German dele
gates o receive the Austrian represen-
t%atlves, lding to the HaVa's Agency.
1t had previously been announced that
the Allies intended 70 keep the dele2a-
lions wholly apart.
Elpaso, Texas, May 12th.-According
10 information received here from Parrae
to-day, Francisco Villa re-took that city,
and made prisoners Of the garrison of
260 men under Colonel Comes, who had
occupied the town but two days before.
Washington, May 12th.--"A complete
and comprehensive statement" Of claims
between Great Britain and the United
States, growing out Of The military oper-
ations, has been reached by the Ameri-
can liquidation commission. Secretary
OF War Baker announced today that I'M
der the settlement, the British Govern
nent will pay the United States So, $50,
600 as a net and final adjustment.
Paris, May l3th-phe Italian problem
seemed near of solution when today's
conference began among the Allied re
representatives. here and it was thought
probable that a basis of understanding
would be reached during the day as the
Italian representatives are reported to
be %evldencing more OF d willingness to
make concessions. The discussions of
the day began when Premier Orlando
called this forenoon on Colonel House
of the American delegation. The Coun-
Gil of -Four held a meeting during the
morning. No further communication
had been received from the German
representatives at Versailles and he
experts to whom the last notes from
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, had been
referred, had not yet reported. No
meeting of the Council was considered
necessary therefore the Allied Premiers
devoted the morning to individual work.
The Italian representatives have re-
, 1919-05-16

NATIIn IOH I0fn - LfrTn1 ~
chances oro ~ nondo bv4 ~ u %lIlpoI!dht
hn%,,1 81 Vnr"o;moa ~ slI0 ne9oV!dClohs
cb9icn bnt - b""n - oo Irlele renlalnS no
tho t,,oatv y ~ CollP uto'oI anu ign
nn,n,;ttro e a." 9pPe0Io u lne cenItal
nartv IN tho no - o rmu1t G 6ia III pocIaIl9l
mornina s.Sfn+ ~ q - lt?IlleIt IIlS
annoai e..Moons 'iImihs 04tII"ues we
n~risonors of War tbo lelellIon o u
raw matorioIs d;striot@ 4Pa'io! " our
of tho $1,000 I"e u8IIenIh9
onr and doath 81 "roampao lIe"l' nun
0roletariat tbot would cn#o " Nle
terrihIv from tho coneaaJaao o ms
&c har13 ana &c nnnl,on, SI"emoe9 ledce'
IS q necessary aoS9non+ioo > ma oe'
hiIitv If ynhniIdin@ a., noo .I9 posSI-
mic life IN tba enirit 81 ~ Io1I raf "iiu ecoho-
nroIntariatH Tba onnooi GnoI9'loiaIy
. d-ennnciatior Of tbo eorori - ~ 4l"oeu 10y
ferms It conclndos W;tb . ~ ~ lae Ptace
thn Workman of al oon 49, :" uetl"lu tldt
can;taIism for " w. ,o,oG tiliIe against
ondon NV I9+hIiTb ko'u %onnd;hn:+
q cban@a IN 10 Gouareu po9sIoilly oI
monu % . roe'lIt ~ ~ ,iiTiI VI yer
the Allied naaoo Jaws > po e9enia1ion 81
hv PbiIin Scboidon,onm ""a uISc Ho
ceaIIor Of BotIin otodmn' uen d : Ohah
dnsnatcb 10 tho F~cbon@o iT my 20 d
Comnanv From tbot n;tm eeGIIaph
cnIIor donononod tho n oi = ane ma
he said ronrooon+od q Kun WnIcIi
noocn,5 i statan ulUidteu
9'"'S.H0HC was Hldue 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
MONTHLY REPORT

Acting Secretary of The War Camp
Community service. Guy G. Mitchell
who II serving IN that capacity while
Secretary Roland Is On his vacation,
hiss submitted the following monthly
report Tor NAY:
Number Of men Of the service visit
ing the armory Of the m. G. G. S. dur
Ing the month ending May 81. 17I5;
nanfer Of letters mailed. 5Al lunch
cons served, 429
On the 50sh. the WI. G. &. 3. kept
Open Honse. which II not included
III The above. and served 800 men To
ice cream and cake. There were 500
present 81 the Community aSing'' on
Monday, May rs. and go service men
IL the dance Ii the arrnory Oh Thurs
day night. May ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03


ling or American ambition, following
the var against autocracy. ii TO be
seized while fervor is Al white heat
and shaped into station wide crusade
sfor education Education and more
sdueation. education IN health, honor
and efEieiency. so that no enemy With
ON or within can deprive us Of the
right oE happiness
The lectures are understood TO be
charged with vim. novelty. hunleS,
dash and big hearted enthusiasm.
The lecturers afternoon topic will
be .The Lamp OF Aladdin He will
analyze us Iii his mental laboratory,
and show us an upward way
The Greatest Thing Men May
Know. his evening topic. Ii big with
possibilities. With humor and Illus
tration. he viii embelIish the solid
meat Of his educational topic. TO
teach every child to think and 10
know the things worth while In life
and finally attain the only thing worth
knowing Is the aim. IN short, 70 trans
form Ignorance into efiiciency with q
soul.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

kidney disease IL no respect Il ,.s.
soma. III attacks young ana
In most cases the victim g
OF the approaching danger Nas MI
back. Headache, indigestion,
lame back. lalnbako. seiatis4.
tistn. pain Ia the l0inS nnti
domen. difficulty Ii urif@t9 81.
indication of trouble brenlai
Kidneys.
When such symptoms nppea ii Il
almusS certainly ind asstFa
GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem Otl
THIS famous old rclueay ssa
The test for two hundred y8gf
ING mankind III tight Of dtses
Tk ID imported direct from til. Iss.
laboratories In HOlland, wlipf II
helpcd to develop the Nutsh 8s J.
81 the sturdiest and healthtsst l{ J, Il
the world, and il may 81 l,aa
almost every drug store. Nfg slss
promptly refunded II II dos
Aeye You. ISe sure ID ert tat gtts#g.
COLD AfH1Af. Brand. III sVaisl p.t.
ages, three sixea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03

tNOntlnnaa from FiEN rage
JONAS most famous aIunnns, Francis
Scott Key
II the town some of the things 81
which many visitors know before they
come and vhlch they often wish 10
see arc Chase House. the Peggy
Stewart house. CarveI Hall. and the
State House. In the last named the
old senate chamber with its tablet
marking the spot where General Wash
inglon stood when he resigned his
commission III 0f greater interest than
the legislative chambers of more nod-
ern equipment.
4 few people have been misled BY
the erroneous card displayed I'm the
w 81. & A. cars The card reads:
New Ferry Service, Eastern Shore
Via Annapolis Ask Ticket Agent
The trouble seems 10 be that the tray-
elier who reaches Annapolis expecting
to 20 To the shore by the new ferry
line has disregardad the advice of the
card thai the ticket agent be asked
For on asking one learns readily from
the agent that .the boat got stuck on
the mud. and We don't yet know When
she'll be running "
The cases of such disappointment
have been few. however, and even
those few who have been misled have
spent their time III Annapolis discoy
ring the did wonders Of The TOWN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
JULY'S FIRST WEEK
FOX CfIAUTAUQUA
tcontInued from Flrat Pagel

pine Carraway. Lecture, Home MAX
ing The Schubert Trio. Concert:
con1nansty Conference, The House
Around the Corner, conducted lyy
Miss Daphne Carraway Night
The Chausauoua Director. Lecture.
.sThe Problem 81 the unpreparad Oh
THE Need of Education" The Schu-
bert Trio, Concert
Third Day Afternoon Flora A.
Bradford. Lecture. The Red Cross
a Record and Prophecy The Bart
Wirtz Concert Company. Concert:
Conference ON Home Care 81 tie
SICK. conducted by Flora a. Bradford,
an ofgicially assigned He'd Croas Nurse.
Night The Chautauqua Director,
Lecture. Pushing Back Horizons or
Thu Results III Education The Hart
Wirtz Concert Company, Concert.
DR.. Rober, Weber Moore of Colgate
University. the hrst days lecturer 81
the Radcliffe chantanaua program. Is
an orator of the firat order. i veteran
platform worker. i gifted thinker and
educator. who combines wit with wis
dom. practical sense with eloquenee.
He comes 10 our town with reputa-
ton for inspiring leadership. an apes
tie III sunshine. who lends his fine
philosophy Of life 10 the promotion Of
the community spirit
The Radcliffe program for 1919 halls
the dawn OF new day The quicken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
the greatest interest that these de-
cisions are awaited BY the midship-
men and their friends,
SEVERAL, SALES
AT MUNROE ESTATE
DEVELOPMENT

The Mnnroe Estate Development Is
meeting with the approval Of be pee
Die of Annapolis, rs sales " the FOL
lowing lots are reported through he
once 81 Charles +. Lee today The
purchasers being Mr.. st. George Bar
her four lots. Mr " Meade Holladas
one lot. SIR Winson G. Cot one lot
Mr. James stehle one lot The own,
ers PROMISE 10 push tie work Of pay
ing aud grading With ALI possible speed
and Mr.. Barber has signifled his IL.
tention 70 begin building ON his lots
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03

CONTINUED ffm First Page
the winning batt lion, but the past
has proved that Is company Is not
always the winne In the final coul-
pany competition
III the artillery rill the units we're
drilled tor the sa e period as in the
Infantry and the Movements we're LEFT
To the Judgment i the midshipmcn
commanders
Al the c0mpletia Of their drills the
two batsalions ehanged fields and
the fourth gave heir artillery exhi-
bition while the urth had It's infan-
try program
The same iudgs will remain on the
two fields FOR ther iil 81 all four bat
taIions. On Worasn Field the judges
81 infantry are Commanders I q.
Bogart, w. E, ElgArle. @ q Baker, p.
Howard and Mater Marston, z s. NJ.
e. Those on Erraguf Field Who
Judged the artillery drills we're Cons
manders G. n Astin, F d Pryor, s.
Kiem. H. NJ. Cooley and 1t Com y.
NJ. Meade
The drills 81 IRIS morning were ex-
ecuted with roma kable superiority in
every detail. arn with no differences
great enough Is aabIe one unframed
in military worl to select one COM
pany or one bat lion as better than
any other NJ decisions will be
given by the ind es until tomorrow's
thrills are .cornp ed. and il is with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
Homer Confederate Dead

Confederate Memorial bay sill be
observed Friday afternoon at the Com
federate lot III Loudon Park Gene
terry, baltimore. June of each yea
being chosen By the Maryland veter.
ans. because on thar day In 1862 the
First MARYLAND Regiment. under the
command 81 Col Bradley e Johnson.
won . victory 1t Iiarrisonburg over
the Pennsylvania Enckiail Regiment,
commanded BY Colonel Kane. III this
hattie General Turner Ashby was
killed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
Eagles Ready For Convention

The Eagles Of Maryland are pre-
pairing for their flight to Cumberland.
where the State convention Of the or
der will be held on June 10. II and 12.
The opening ceremonies will take
place iii the City Hall The address Of
welcome will be Jnaele By the Mayor OF
Cumberland and viii be responded 10
on behalf Of the order by Isidor Cold
stronl. State president
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03

at once. Persons looking
sirable home site are ity
the property over Prices
By applying al the ofile
Lee.
Chickens never wash
birds do, but cleanse ilipt
sects by wallowing Ia
reason every poultry hal
provided with q dust hax
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
MANY JUNE VISITORS
ENJOY OLD TOWN

tcontlnned from FIrn pagsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
JUNE WEEK EXERCISES
MOVE SMOOTHLY ON

lconsInued Ial First Page
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10


PEANUTS and HOGS
Is the Combination that has put more money into the
Pockets OF the Farmers OF Southwest Georgia
than anything else they have ever raised.
S Slogan fear Greater
Prosperity Full Advantage OF
Opportunity Before Them.
We believe thought the will the
that satisfactory the Notwithstanding difficulties they experienced
mdm that such
dmakd likely combine % the
bmasp ana they did last fall
like
be Of that
btem-hom We should get for when and market conditions
wand the
wi for
conditions
mprdo hog llun
ton when fa hog will around
Then will undergo and there will be
who will find that their profits have turned to losses
Now the lime some
mbphhg mHemmam int pbh an at he nt et Mh know
and D
Wewahba d gd dp hg ph bkeph
gmgndo fnpdg pngad b4 emak
etmnp
onmosbhH @mrhay ghOgu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SECURITY LEAGUES
AIMS NOW POLITICAL
Milwaukee Branch Leaders
Tell Of Their Stand.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The ConRress,ona,
committee investigating the Nat,ona, Sc.
curity League ended its hearing in
Chicago to-day and adjourned TO meet
In Washington.
Tc-day's witnesses were willet NJ
spooner, secretary OF the Milwaukee,
branch OF the league August II. yogel.
president OF the Milwaukee branch
reter 5. Lambros. Chicago. a member
OF tne committee OF the Chicago branch
which Investigated the qualifications OF
certain Congressional candidates last
ran. and Edgar A. Bancroft, chairman
or the executive committee OF the Chi.
sago branch.
Inc milwaukee men testified that the
league OF their city adopted a resolution
IN 1915 binding the league to steer abso.
lutely clear Of politics and adhered scru.
pulously to that covenant
tn" allegation Of members OF the Con
gressional committee that the acciden,
CHART OF the New York branch Of the Sc
curity League was unjust received some
support In an individual opinion ELECTED
from Mr.. Bancroft He thought the vote
as test OF loyalty became more and
more important as the United States
drew closer to war He regarded the
chart. he said. only as an index which
mifht guide Investigators who cared to
Pursue the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SI73,856 is GIVEN
TO MRS. LEBAUDY
Court Orders She Get Money
Husband Refused.

Justice Finch in Supreme Court yes
terday signed an order directing that
the city Chamberlain pay TO Marguerite
A. Lebaudy as Administrative of the
estate OF Jacques Lebaudy sl13,s5s
with interest from September Is. 1916
Mrs. Lobaudy was recently named II
take charge OF the estate of her hus-
band.
Harry w. Moore. attorney for Mrs
Lebaudy. filed the petition. setting forth
that Lebaudy recovered a verdict OF
s3s7.9T4 from the Carnegie Trust Com
pany In connection with his suit, which
was tried in 1916. for damages grow
ing out OF the sale in France of lands
in which he had a controlling interest.
Only 40 per cent. Of the verdict was
recoverable, however. because OF the
insolvency OF the trust company.
Lebaudy consistently refused to &C.
cept the money. which remand in the
hands OF the City Chamberlain, as, he
said, the amount due him ran up into
millions. There was no opposition 70
the motion OF Mrs. Lebaudy. William
NJ X Olcott made claim to lien OF
$3.50 against the money for services
hut consented TO the order.