davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

Tbers,al No Sofn s.cets-Its Wai Not Get
one corn remover In all the world tnat
does II that Way, and that IS :Geis-It."
1t is because Of this fact that &C ats IT.
Is today the biggest seller among corn
removers Gil this planet. 1t means the
end Of "corn-flddling." For hard corns,
soft corns, very old scorns, young corns,
sorls &C betgses fS tne rss,S sgss an ansss 4
.Itp is applied in q Oh. 3, Seconds. All,
You need is or 3, drops, AS easy TO
do as signing your name. It does. away
forever with tape, plasterS:s bandages.
knives, CORN -diggers, SCISSORS. files and
blood -bringing razors. Ease Your corn
pains, be corn-free at LAST ~
Es-Gets- II, ,'H the only sure, guaranteed,
money back corn remover costs but q
|trifle ut any drug store sMrdsby Z.
Lawrence & Coz Chicago. HI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

The following are the sections Of
the Peace Treaty that refer to China
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
aaETs;..ifs PEELsYoUR
CoRNs RIGHT OFF.
Two Drops VIII Do Itayll,out Fuss or
Trouble. Never Fails.

There is only one way to get rid of
"a corn. and that Is to peel 1t Off as you
would q banana skin. There is only
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24

and the consideration or international
conditions whose continuance might
endanger the peace Of the world.
ARTICLE 20.-The members Of the
league severally agree that this cove
nant is accepted as abrogating all OBJ
legations or understandings inter Sc
which are inconsistent with the terms
thereof, and solemnly undertake that
they will not hereafter enter into any
engagements inconsistent with the
terms thereof. ..s2
In case any membef Of the league
shall, before becoming member OF
the league, have undertaken any OBJ
legations inconsistent with the terms
of this covenant, it shall be the duty of
such member to take Immediate steps
to procure Its release from such obli-
cations.
ARTICLE 21-Nothing in this cove
nant Shall be deemed to affect the va
,ndity Of international engagements
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Monroe
Doctrine, for securing the maintenance
Of peace.
ARTICLE 22.-To those colonies and
territories which as q consequence OF
the late war have ceased to be under
the sovereignty of the states which
formerly governed them and which are
inhabited by peoples not yet able to
stand by themselves under the strenu-
Gus conditions of the modern world
there should be applied the principle
that the well-being- and development
Of such peoples form a sacred; trust OF
civilization and that securities Tor the
performance Of this trust should be
embodied in this covenant.
The best method of giving practical
effect to this principle is that the tute-
lage of such people should be intrusted
to advanced nations who by reason OF
their resources, their experience or
their geographical position can best
undertake this esponsibility.3and who
are willing to accept 1t, and thai. this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
u q q I 4 sssa D, 7

D7f, kr,n
ssfaf r 1n
M .ha cter ~ the mandate must
axaS a1cordinc to tho ata re of devel-
onnsa,,t ~ the neonle the eeorraphical
sit,,attoa ~ the TERRITORY ito economic
~sl.uson ~ "a othar s;n,iIar circnm.
oen oontoA0 "NN o'Aei ''-'IS' s = ~,
s'ahces. u,.,. ,,,-,, h..
Ce..ain am T,,rnIsn onnira have
tonsths sa,,a,or..a,t ,,hare
Is,a. easnea re ,nSsrandant nations
thetE ..,steaI,,, -eAss ~ saaoa,,i.ad .,,i,iact
can Do pfosIss p ,stse.t,. "a.
20 tne Iehusns " sS.a,s -
wee anu ass.S .aHs az ~ ra ah,a - s+and
u sucn ntl Nile 49, ~, .sass oonnnmni-
.s.t t.Hs,. - oi,,ai nnnsidera tjon
We We tntSs tsxsss p pr ~! :, nds 10 rve
IN slS SSiIe.s a,a.is,,, ;. sfh s|sa e
5psppies .,,at
central africa. are 81 sucn u sIss'1, "a,
the mnaatarS a, Huss, s,.pett ~ stifs -.
the ADMINISTRATION %, the ,errl.oy
der conditions WHEN WIN sai,Hi'
freedom OF consciehce, anu .ls,s,Tn' ~ amh
subject only 70 Ihe n'a,n.enanIe u,s,tia ~
ho order ano nioras, tne I.Ia ps trasa tha
fapuses suon IL. ,sa.a t-.feo and
arms tranIc anu iiauo w. h,sss,,s,t %
) rtne prevehon - -. .s,,.s.r,G .s ~ ,,s ,,o1
,LorSincatioHs 80, ~ =. ~ ~ =
bases and OF mIiitary t5aliI,E ,sS1 .oi
natives tor o.nel ena tsr.ttnsv and y,,I1
ai aiu .ne s,,,a, ornort,,nities FOR the
.tro Sa q M commerce. of other members
of3be lea eue.3s lio1 2A 3, Sfy
IFhersrare territories, such as South
west Africa and certain of the South
I've IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
"Neighborly Love-
Ford's Philosophy,
Witness Declares

MOUNT CLEMrNS, Mich, July
2s-Bishop Charles d. Williams Of
Detroit, an Episcopal minister and
lecturer, testified Today for Henry
Ford In Mr.. Ford's 100000 libel
suit, against the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
. His testimony vas intended to re-
fvte that Of Professor Reeves, Jf the
University Of Michigan who some
time ago testified that many OF Mr.
Fords ideas were anarchistic. Hs
was Questioned by Attorney Alfred
Lucking, senior counsel for Mr.
Ford.
What is an anarchist" asked Mr.
Lucking.
One who believes, advocates and
works for the elimination Of gov
enment, and does so by yiolen,
means"
Attorney Luckng quoted Mr.. Fort
as advocating world viewpoint
rather than the national viewpoint.
"ls there anything in that that !,
peculiarly anarchis,io?"
The question brought on argu
ments OF counsel in which Attorne,
Alfred ]. Murphy said that the idea
OF Mr.. Ford were those OF the Chris
tian religion and were generally helt
BY high philosophy. Bishop William
said the remark OF Mr.. Ford was no
peculiarly anarchistic, but was a sen
timent occurring frequently in tn
bible, as "love try neighbor as thy
astfU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
RhOdeIslanders
Get Almost Beer
Until December |

NEW YORK, July 2S.--The long
trail out of the slough Of despoa-
dency to the vale OF happiness Tor
all who must have their daily jug
OF beer with their bread leads TO
day 10 from New York TO Rhod
Island. Beer containing 27S per
cent alcohol was declared intoxi
eating by United States ludg'
Thomas |. Chatham yesterdayin =
test case brought by the govern.
ment against Martin Schmauder OF
New Haven, Conn, charged with
selling beer in violation OF the war
time prohibition.
In Providence. however, 2J2
liquor dealers were granted licenses
yesterday morning by the board ot
police commissioners to sell 4 per.
cent beer The sale OF beer and
ale containing 4 percent alcohol
Is permitted bv Z law recently
passed by the state legislature.
The licenses issued yesterday,
however, are rood only until De
cember |, unless congress inter
vcnes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
WOMAN, ACCUSED
Of KILLING BABY,
BROUGHT T01R|AL
Jealousy Of Three-year-old
Boy Alleged Cause,
my international News Service }

my international News sorvice)
PITTSFlELD, Mass. July 2S-A
defense OF temporary aud emotional
insanity will be Sc, up by counsel for
Mrs Gladys {. Dunn. on trial here
for the murder OF her three year old
baby boy 1t was indicated today
shortly after court opened on the
third day OF the trial.
Detective Thomas Bligh, the states
strongest witness. resumed the stand
under sharp cross examination by
counsel Tor the Young mother On di-
rect examination Bligh testified ,ha,
Mrs. Dunn told him that she shot her
small son as he sat in his little wick
er chair and that she hoped he would
die.
u asked her il she ever heard Of
the ten commandments" said Bligh.
"Shc responded, 'no--what are theyl'
told her one of them was; Thou
shalt not kill and she said well II
God had any chlldren he would have
thought differently She said; i come
from California and we are a very
hot blooded race in Californis '"
On cross examination today Attor-
ney Noxon for the defense sought to
show tina, the detective had prosecuted
the young mother. Bligh s,eadias,ly
maintained that his interest in the
case was solely that OF an officer in
the discharge Of his duty.
The court room was crowded today.
Women from the fashionable sufnmor
resorts in this section braved the
heat. attracted by the unusual specta
Gle OF a woman on trial charged with
killing her own baby in fit of jeal-
ousy
The charge is second degree muir
der. the penalty for which is life i'm
pisonment
Beside Mrs. Dunn in the court room
sat j. Allan Dunn. novelist and mag
asine writer, father Of the little vic
elm. The state charges that passion
ate jealousy prompted the pretty
young woman TO submergc her natural
mother love and kill her babv in or
der that she might have the undivided
affection aud love of its father.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Yes Stree, It's Wild, Reckless
Idea to Bring the "All Highest"
To Trial Before Worlds Tribunal

however. Nor did the ex-kaiser men
ton plan, for the future such ~ buy
ing a Dutch castle in which to live.
Won Plessen denied that William
il i'll or broke~ down. but naturally
he explained. his majesty is far from
joyous"
The general admitted that the form
r kaiser's sons were legally not en-
titled 70 substitute for their father
before an international court, but al
the same time he argued that an en-
tente court would not be legal,
Can you offer proof ,hst the for
mcr kaiser was not responsible ior
the outbreak Of the war;" ! asked
General Won Plessen. He replied:
For twenty-five years | have beer
in his mAes,y's immediate service a
adju,anl general. Before God ant
the world r can tru,hiully testify hi
mos, ardent endeavor has been to pre-
serve the peace OF his people and th'
world. He was convinced hat ever
the most successful war meant disas'
ter owing to the sacrifice entailed anC
the sacrifice he wished TO spare Ger
many. II William had not absolutely
desired TO avert war many favorable
opportunities were offered US to strike
The mos, favorable was in 1905 wheI
Russia was defeated by Japan. Tha
this opportunity was not seized wa
due primarily to Williams love o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

peace. During the critical days at the
end Of July in 1914 the emperor was
very active in every way TO maintain
peace, but his efforts at mediation
were frustrated by Russian mobiliza-
ton. Our adversarieS allegations were
purely designed to blame Germany in
order to justify unprecedented peace
terms WHICH are irreconcilable with
the armistice and President Wilson's
"a points"
General Won Ple"en is probably one
Of the most intimate friends OF the
former kaiser living in Germany and
his views may be said 10 reflect those
held by the former war lord himself
At the presen, time the general is liy-
ing in a modest apartment in Pots
dam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
BAKER IS RAPED
FOR NOT SELLING
EXTRA Fo0DSTUFF
Resolution Being Prepared to
Require Its Sale,

WASHINGTON. July 2S,-A re,olu-
ton calling upon the war department
10 arrange for the immediate sale oi
the $40 100000 surplus stock Of army
ioodstuffs was being prepared today
by Chairman Graham OF the house
war investigating committee. The
resolution was directed by vote Of
tho ten republican members Of the
committee yesterday and Chairman
Gr,ham expects to ask for special
rule in order to bring It before he
house Monday.
The committee, with the five demo
cratic members Withholding decision,
declared for a plan Of distributing the
ioods,uiis that would insure oppor-
,unity for the people OF the United
States to buy A report Of sub
committee appointed to so into the
matter, reported that the Inactivity OF
the government, in the disposition OF
those food supplies was and is the re-
sut of well-deiined policy by the
secretary OF war TO withhold them
from the domestic market and to pro-
tcct the interests from which these
products had been purchased
The report also criticized the de-
partment for i,s failure TO declar,
sooner the food surplus. II estimated
that on July 8 The value Of this sur.
plus stored in the Uaited States over
and above the needs Of the army wal
as follows:
Corn beef $24.0O0,0O0; bacon NJ,.
10000; hash corn beef $4,000, 600;
roast beef $20,S0O000: fresh frozen
meats aud poultry &D.0o0.0W and can
ned vegetables 2j.OWOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH 4 ClLOTAB
The Naussalsss Calomel Tab.
let That Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pleasantness.

you have always thought Of calomei
a. the best and surest medicine In the
world. but too naussatins for you to
take. That was the old-style calomel
unpleasant qualities, without detrsct-
inG In the slightest from It's liver
cleansing and system purifying effects
The next time you arc bilious or con-
stipited ask for Calotabs. Sold only
In original. sealed packages Price
thirty-fivs cents. One tablet at bed
time with a swallow Of watsr--thats
all. No salts. no taste. no gripins. no
nausea You wake up In the morning
feeling fine, your i've, active. ysSf cur
petite for breakfast. Your money back
at any drug store II you are not perfect<
IL delighted with CaIotabs. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
No Voluntary eurrsader.

General Won Plessen declared that
the former kaiser never mentioned ex-
tradition in his letters, hence he didn't
know whether or not the erstwhile
war lord was considering the ad-
visibility Of offering to appear VOL
unfairly before IN international tri-
'6unal. He thought this impr obable,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
WILL BE MADE SOON

DAYTON, Ohio. July 2s-Captain
Roy N. Francis left McCook field at
8 :08 o'clock this morning in a Mar
tin bombing plane for New York,
where in q few days he will start on
transoon,inental trip to Seattle,
Wash. Captain Franei. expect, to
fly to Maneola field from Dayton
without stop He is planning to
make only one stop on the transcon-
tipentai flight. that being at North
Platte, Neb, With him in the Mar
tin bomber are Peter Welch and
Lieut.. +. Cerruti and Seret. s. Il
| MADAM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

BERLIN, July 2s.-Ii the former
kaiser returns TO Germany from Hol-
land many German army officers will
"fish, 10 their death" to prevent the
entente powers from securing him for
trial, according to General Won Pies.
sen. who served the former emperor
for many years as personal aide de
camp. General Won Plesscn is regard
ed as one OF the most intimate friends
OF the exile and adpitted that he had
been in constant correspondence with
William, These letters, however, did
not touch on political subjects. Won
plesscn insisted. but were friendly
epistes and were sent unsealed
Regarding the offers Of Field Mar
shall Won llindenburg and former
Chancellor Won Bethmann-llollweg TO
stand trial for the former kaiser. Won
Ples,en declared that lllndenburg was
only morally responsible for the one
time emperor's military order.
According to the German consti-
tuition, every governmental act Of the
former kaiser required the sanction OF
the chancellor in order to be valid,
said Won Plessen.
"The chancellor therefore assumed
sole legal responsibility"
There was no legal responsibility
for military commands on the chief
Of staff OF the armies in the field. bu,
Won lIhdenburg was morally reSpon-
sible for all military acts after taking
charge Of operations in August. 1910
Tribunals Authority Not Admitted.
Former Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's offer was meant literally
and was a frank acknowledgment OF
responsibility, thereby taking a stand
based on both truth and justice, bu,
the offer in no wise recognized the
authority OF the enemy tribunal.
"Our former enemies know As well
as We do that there was war blame
on their side, but they would forge
their responsibility in the carioaturs
OF tribunal in which they are The
prosecutor and Judge and which III,
British press with cynical franknes'
admits is to give the masses a theat-
rical spectacle.
The idea of placing the formel
kaiser on trial before a tribunal Il
utterly devoid Of justification. II is I
wild, reckless contemplate notion un
worthy OF any decent, thinking ma
ton and is morally insulting to on,
national pride.
81, is built on the foundation OF un
Just passionate revenge mania 4
cover up proven falsehoods"
| Asked what German officers woul,
do in the even, the former kaiser re
turned to Germany and the entente in
sisted upon his extradiion Genera
Won PleOen answered:
"You know the revolution DESTROYED
our splendid Germany, German off
GERS cannot tear ou, their love an,
loyalty to their hereditary ruler an,
supreme war lord Our hearts sr
true to our military oath. Every on
OF Us from Field Marshal to IN
youngest lieutenant would let hinsel
be cut to pieces rather than surrende
the imperial master"
No Voluntary Surrender.
| General Won Plesssn declared tn,
the former, kaiser never mentioned es
tradition in his letters, hence he didn
know whether or not the erstwhil
war lord was considering the I'D
visibility Of offering to appear vol
unfairly before IN international tri
bunal. He thought this improbable,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
prisoners Still on Strike.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 2s.--
the prisoners at the United States
disciplinary barracks At Fort Leaven-
worth we're still IN their cells this
morning, no attempt being made by
officials to, pu, the men to work at
/, the usual time. Colonel Sedgwick
Rice. commander Of the prison, said
that when the authorities were read,
to have the men resume work, he an
ticipated no trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Al Ships Delivered.

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Deliv-
cries OF twenty-one ships TO the ship.
ping board during the week ending
July IS brought the total since the
United States entered the war. to LII
Of AOoO,Dj gro. tons. OF the grand
total 8O6 of 3,J7o,0b gross tons, were
steel. The others were wood lnd
eomposiie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Plane Besins 1000 Mile Trip.

MlNEOLA, N. Y, July 2s.--Lieut
Col. r. S. Hartr, who with crew
Of four men, Is making an 1000
mile trip around The rim Of the coun-
try in a Martin b' nbing plane, lei,
here at 8:2S o'clock this morning on
Q flight TO Augusta. Maine. He ex-
poets to reach there shortly after
noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Army Sells Platinum.

NEW YORK, July Is. Thirteen
thousands ounces OF platinum have
been sold by the ordnance depart.
ment of the army, il was announced
here today The mineral sold at sos
An ounce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
French Troops TO Lu1emburE.

FRANKFORT, July 2S.-(Havas)
French troops have been sent TO
Eseh. Luxemburg on the demand OF
the communal council, to protect the
foundries. This action was taken be-
cause Of the departure Of the Ameti'
can troops from Luxemburg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Don't borrow money or renew 4
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
wi,hou, consulting Gum Brothers
Comn,nv (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

I do not fear TO follow the truth,
Albeit along the preeipe's edge,
For only freedom comes BY grace o.
God Lowell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SPELL OF YUKON CLlNGS
Mystery and Silence of NorthIand
Call Men IrreslstIbly

From Vancouver. Il. c., to Skagway,
Alaska, is a thousand miles through the
entranciug inland channel winding be-
tween islands and the mainland as
through fairyland. The journey is
made in the palatial. yacht like "Prin
cess steamers of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Ten days completes the double journey
into this land of romance and back, and
leaves the traveller at Vancouver to start
the journey to the east through the
magnificent passes of the Canadian Pa
cific rockies.
Mystery--that is the keynote of the
north-mystery and silence. And be.
cause of its mystery there will always
be an attraction, something to draw
men and to hold them. For it is no
mere legend that the north calls back
those who have once lived in the SHOWS
and the mountains and the summers,
each perfect beyond description.
Many a man who has made his for
tune has crept slowly and painfully
back across the White Pass and sailed
south to enjoy life in former haunts
only to find that the north is calling
again, that old friends have changed and
gone, that the sweets of other days
turn bitter in the mouth; they have
sought happiness in ease and been baf-
| fed, until the call has grown irresistible.
and they have returned to the north
which is ever changing, yet ever the
same and found home. They have cursed
the land where they made their wealth
as men will, and yet it is back to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Maplewood, Bethlehem, the Balsams
and Jefferson. The new clubhouse at
the Balsams affords view unsur-
passed in New England; while the
Breton Woods course. situated in
great mountain walled basin. is veri
table fairyland. Important professional
contests are held on these links.
Exploration of the famous Crawford
Notch, numbering among its attractions
the Old Man of the Mountain, is
| favorite journey. Mountain climbing
is popular. even if strenuous pastime.
There is no summit, notch, ravine,
ridge. valley. stream or lake, ice cave
precipice. waterfall, lumber camp or
hermit's rendezvous that the persistent
explorer cannot reach.
To begin enumerating the wonders of
the White Mountains is rather hope
less task. There is the Flume, in
Franconia Notch, cut into solid rock
900 feet in length and sixty to seventy
| feet deep; the Lost River at North
| Woodstock the Lake in the Clouds.
| 5000 feet above the sea level. Echo and
Profile lakes are famed afar for their
charms.
The Department Of Agriculture has
| but recently established a national for
est, with headquarters at Gorham. for
| the protection and betterment OF these
great preserves. The White mountains
national forest includes the central
White Mountain region. embracing all
the higher ranges and peaks. The
reserve is maintained for the benefit of
the whole public, open to every use
that does not reduce their value or con
flict with the principle Of equal rights.
A tremendous impetus has been the re-
suit.
| Many Fine Roads There
The watersheds of four of the most
important rivers of New England-the
Connecticut, the Androscoggin, the
Merrimac and the Saco. lie in the White
| Mountain area. The forest is covered
with net work of fine roads including
miles on miles of state highway. and
the inns and hotels pop into view in
the most surprising places as one trav-
els along these routes.
From Breton Woods, Fabyan, Jeffer :
son, North Conway, Bethlehem and
other centers, glorious mountain trails
radiate in every direction. From North
Woodstock one easily reached the Penn
igcwasset and Franconia Notch region.
From Jackson and the Crawford House,
Crawford and Pinkham Notches are
visitdsl. From New Profile House, with