davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

March Il, 1918.
Having bought a bottle Of Mackey's
Eminent OF Miss Tooley and tried II for
rheumatism on my SON., found 1t all that
was needed. I will recommend Il to any
one for soch troubles or neuralgia.
Mrs. N. NJ. HENDERSON,
1926 virginia
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

Mrs. e. Jennings and Mrs. Estella
Emery are spending two weeks visit
ing in Salina and Junction City, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Mayme Jenkins, formerly of
this city, but now residing in Chicago,
Ill, is in the city visiting her parents
and friends. We wish her a pleasant
visit.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle
Of the Mackey's Linlment during the III
cess Of my wife with the Influenza Dis
ease and I must say that 1t brought her
through safely.
MR.. ana Mrs. NEWTON McGREE,
1890 Barber Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

They say that II you will call
West $50, you'll hear something
to your advantage as well as
for your health.-Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

Dear Agent: I had been suffering s
months with my back and nothing gave
any ease, but the Mackey's Liniment.
an sure I will keep it in my home at all
times.
MRS. ELLA COOK,
574 Williams Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
MITCHELL &
ALTERNATELY

Have entered into a partner
ship to handle Real Estate, do
ing a General Rental and Sales
Business and to Sell Flowers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

e. .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
LET US HAVE FAITH" DR.. THOMAS
SAYS IN BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
Stirring Sermon Warns Seniors of Worldwide Reaction after the
War-Need of Firm Faith in Better Things
Mddburys Relied
Upon o Garry Big o Reconstruction

others throats? Every few genera
tons in the past some monster with lus
of world might has arisen. There arr
seventy millions of Germans left
Russia, potentially the mightiest people
of the earth, is volcano. Japan anC
China are threatening clouds in the
western sky, 1t is expecting a goot
deal to ask us to believe that few mer
in secret conclave can establish an order
of safety for all future time. Their
duty is to try, and our duty is to hope
but the prudent among the most earn
est optimists will not vote to scrap the
dreadnoughts just yet.
Il do not see how it is possible for
any observant man to have quite the
faith in the established social order
which most Of us enjoyed a few years
ago. Our creed was democracy. To
make the world safe for the mainten-
ance of that creed our nation sprang to
arms with a passion and devotion per-
haps unparalleled in history We knew
there were evils and that humanity
had still a long way to 60 before
it became truly human, but we
also believed that we were on the way,
that the evils would be cured, and that
we had only to continue on the peace
full path of development of democracy
to its proper goal.
But our eyes must be open to the
fact that multtudes of our fellows do
not so believe, They will not admit
that democracy has within itself the
cure OF its evils, but insist that we must
have both political and social revolution
before justice and liberty come fully
to their own. The first of revolution
are smouldering today in every nation
of the world, and no one knows where
they may next flare up in terror, While
we meet in this house of quiet, groups
of deadly earnest men and women, in
our country and in every country, are
plotting for the overthrow of govern
ment for the abolition of private
property for the destruction Of every
thing like a corporation or an industrial
enterprise owned and furthered by in
dividuals or associations OF individuals,
for the total reconstruction of society
on the basis of the naturalization OF all
wealth and industry except that suffi-
cient for the bare necessaries of life.
1t is said that ten per cent of the
people of the European countries in
volved in the war have gone over to
the radicals. What may happen next
even in a country as stable as England
no one dares to foretell Everywhere
there is fear in mems hearts, and doubt
and uncertainty and misgiving. 1t is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

In the BaCcalaureate sermon at thu
Congregational Church Sunday, PreSi
dent Thomas showed how necessary {
quality faith is in this world. He gra
phically described the political and
social upheaval in which the civilized
world is now struggling and pointed out
that the great hope of mankind during
this present crisis is faith, faith in God
and man. He took for his text the first
verse of the eleventh chapter of He
brews, Now faith is the giving sub
stance to things hoped for, conviction
OF things not seem. Following is the
sermon in part;
"The concern of faith is not with
things in the past. 1t is Gods future
burning in the unconquerable soul of a
man.
Faith is an indispensable quality of
strong, earnest manhood. You cannot
work successfully in any sphere without
enthusiasm, and you cannot feel en-
thusiasm unless there is some great un-
certain goal toward which you are
pressing.
Faith is as necessary to a nation as
to an individual When a nation has
ceased to aspire it has reached its
crest and its pitiable ruin only bides its
time.
But it is not so easy to maintain
faith in these times There has come a
great shock to belief in the established
order and the easy confidence which we
all enjoyed that things were going
better has been very much disturbed.
The doubt of the present day goes much
deeper than difficulties of belief over
the inspiration of the Bible and similar
questions in theology The question
now is whether we shall believe at all,
whether we can summon the heart and
the courage to take up the task of re-
building a world which has proved
itself to contain so much of evil and in
which so many of the fairest creations
of the past lie fallen in ugly and almost
hopeless ruin.
Our confidence in the security of
the world, a confidence exhibited by an
army of a hundred thousand! has
been proved to have been pitiably mis-
taken. Our supposition that Christian
ity was making steady progress, grad
ually purifying itself and softening and
elevating the lives of Christian nations,
as it also was extending through mis-
sionary endeavor to the farthest corners
of the earth, has been shown to be in
error.
what guarantee have we that ma
tons shall not soon again fly at each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of It in Middlebury But Daily
Growing Less


The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys
Read what Doan's have done for
Middlebury people.
Mrs. Peter Stone, 70 Seymour St,
says; my back was lot of trouble
to me, there being dull, steady ache
in it, which changed to sharp shooting
pains when l stopped 1t would some
times get stiff and when l stopped, it
was hard for me to straighten up. My
kidneys were sluggish Dizzy spells
came on and at these times l had to
stop whatever l was doing. l pur-
chased Doan's, Kidney Pills at Sheldon's
Drug Store and they always benefited
me"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stone
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buff
falo, ~ Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
NEW BOOKS
Recent Additions to Middlebury Public
Library

Recent Additions to Middlebury Public
Library
Miss Archibald, librarian of Middle
bury library, reports the following ad-
ditions to the list of new books, re-
ceived during the month of May:
JUVENILE
Aldon. Pirate of Jasper Peak.
Altsheler. Great Sioux Trail
Altsheler. Scouts of the Valley.
Barnes. Hero of Stony Point
Bryant. l am an American
Burgess. Adventures of or Mistah
Buzzard
Burgess. Adventures of Bob White.
Burnett. Little Princess
Clarke. Boys Book of Chemistry.
Cobb. Clematis.
Dodge. Sandman's Forest
Fryer. Mary Frances Knitting and
Crocheting Book.
Gregor. Running Fox.
Griffis. Dutch Fairy Tales.
Hagadom. Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Hall. Weavers and Other Workers.
Kallel. When | Was a Boy in Pales-
tine.
Masefeld. Martin Hyde
Mirick, Home Life Around the
World.
Perkins. Cornelia.
Perkins. Spartan Twins.
Rich. Why-so Stories
Roberts. Jim.
Schultz. Running Eagle.
Tomlinson. Camping on the St.
Lawrence.
Tomlinson. Story of General PERISH
ing.
White. Blue Aunt.
FICTION
Abbott. Old-Dad.
Arnim, Countess Won. Christopher
and Columbus.
Bosher. His Friend Miss McFar-
lane
Canfeld tpseud). Day.of Glory.
Conrad. Arrow of Gold.
Connor Cpseud) Sky Pilot in No
Mans Land.
Cooke. Cricket.
Daskam. On Our Hill.
Dillon. Comrades.
Hagadom. Barbara Picks a Hus-
band.
Hazard. Allan Quartermain.
Hergesheimer. Java Head
King. City of Comrades.
Lincoln, On. S. Three Strings
LippmanA. Flexible Ferdinand.
Marshall. Eldest Son.
Norris. Salt.
Paine. Dwellers in Already.
Parks. Camilla.
Smith. Sea King of Barnegat.
'Snaith. indicated.
Harrington. Magnificent Amber
sons (dupl.
VanDyke. Valley of Vision.
Wells. Room with the Tassels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

In the Baccalaureate sermon at the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27

Don't let your dollars loaf. If you
own Second Liberty Loan Bonds, take
your interest coupons to the postoff1ce
TODAY and exchange them for Thrift
or War Savings Stamps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
JUNIOR CHAUTAUOUA
MiddIebury Chautauqua, June 3O---JuB Inclusive
SOCIOLOGY
Martin. Unrest of Women
Spargo. Bolshevism.

SOCIOLOGH
Martin. Unrest of Women
Spargo. Bolshevism
FOOD
~. S. Food Administration. Food
Saving and Sharing.
LITERATURE
Barrie Alice Sit-by-the- Fire.
Kilmer. Candles that Burn.
Kiping. Years Between.
Sumner. Forgotten Man.
TRAVEL
Mason. Spell of France.
Wendell. France of To-day.
HISTORY
Coffin. Four Years of Fighting.
Whitlock p vol Belgium.
BIOGRAPHY
Archer. Peace president.
Grant. Personal Memoirs. vol.
Hudson. Far Away and Long Ago.
*Gift.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
THOMAS BROOKS
FLETCHER

Season Tickets $275-But the First 500 will be sold at 500
Early Save IS cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-27
COMMUNITY CHAUTAUOUA
What Kind Of Children Will You Have?
AID. NO. S

This is but one of the
many vital questions on
heredity answered by AL
bert Edward Wiggam in his
dramatic lecture entitled
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
MAY NOT HOLD WORLD MEET
First Session of League OF Nations
In United States Next Month
is Unlikely.

westinghouse now Is virtually
certain that the first meeting of the
League of Nations will not be held
in Washington in October as original
" planned The exact date depends
upon the action Of the United States
Senate in regard to ratification Of
the Peace Treaty
The first meeting Of the league coun-
ell, however, can be called any time
after three OF the principal powers
have ratified the treaty. It is ex-
pected to be held Immediately after
such. ratification Unless the senate
has ratified the treaty by that time
the United States will not be repre-
scented at the meeting. Germany al
ready has ratified the treaty and
France is expected by some observers
to ratify some time during September
Italy generally is expected TO be the
next in line and Japan is expected to
act during the next three months
Great Britain has enacted legislation
carrying the treaty into effect but has
not formally ratified it, probably wait
ing until after the Canadian parlia-
ment now in session has acted.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
TWENTY PlOTTERS ARRESTED
Liberty Loans Furnished Inspiration to
Put Fake Securities on Market
Made Huge Profits.

Chicago.+A score of men were ar.
rested here by detectives from the
states attorneys office in a series
ing a gigantic plot to flood the country
with counterfeit and forged govern
ment securities.
The detectives operated under Detec-
tive Sergeant John Murphy. 1t was
learned at the prosecutor s office the
gang, whose headquarters are in Chi
cago, has operated for months. Its
profits may reach more than a million
dollars
The plot was characterized as one of
the greatest swindling operations di-
rected against the federal government
N the history OF the country. PTac-
tically every state in the country was
covered by the activities of the cOun-
terfeiters.
This new combine is said to be dis
tinct from the one revealed through the
arrest of Henry B. Smith, an insurance
broker, who is charged with being a
member of a crime trust which, in the
last year, is said to have collected loot
Of approximately million dollars
For hong time federal agents, secret
service men, Pinkertons and the local
police have been working to get line
on the leaders of the counterfeiting
gang.
1t was only last week that the states
attorneys office received information
which set its operatives to work on the
case. Absolute secrecy has been main
tanned.
Scores of individuals and concerns
throughout the country began to do a
thriving business in the purchase OF
Liberty bonds. Their activities were
condemned 1t was held a patriotic
duty not 10 sell bonds. Nevertheless
thousands of persons, pinched by need
of funds found it necessary to sell
their bonds and war savings stamps.
1t was here that the gang began its
initial activities selling counterfeit
bonds and certificates to the brokers
who made business of it.
Coincidentally, the secret service bu
reau noticed a strange manifestation
There appeared TO be an abrupt and in
applicable decline in the activities OF
those who manufactured and shovel
the queer -counterfeiters who special
lied on bank notes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
UNITE AGAINST CARRANzA
Mexican Factions Get Together to
Overthrow Present Government
There-Ask Aid of Americans.

Washington-An appeal for formal
recognition by the United States Of
the beIligerency of the various anti
Carranza revolutionary factions in
Mexico. and for financial aid in the
proposed overthrow Of Carranza and
the setting up Of a provisional cOali-
ton government was presented at the
White House recently
The appeal, which pledges recon
struction and restoration 10 national
health" OF chaotic Mexico, bears the
seals Of Gilardo Niagara, commander
Of the recognizing army" GuiilaTmo
Meixueriro, commander Of the de
fensive forces Of the free and soEer-
eign state or Oaxacas" Felipe Angeles
and Francisco Villa, commander Of
the convention forces" and Manuel
Pelaez, commander Of the constitU-
ton OF 1857 revolutionary army"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
REPORTS TREATY TO SENATE
FOREIGN Relations Committee Submits
Reservations and Amendments TO
League OF Nations Covenant

Washington-The German peace
treaty, with amendments. and its
League OF Nations covenant, with res
ervations, has been reported TO the
senate by the foreign relations com
mittee, a majority Of whose members
opposed ratification In the form sub
mitted by President Wilson
The treaty viii be the first great
document OF its kind TO be discussed
in the open-Eifhout the confines OF
executive sessions" Accompanying
the treaty was the majority report OF
the foreign relations committee sub
scribed to by every Republican mem
Der excepting Senator AcCumber OF
North Dakota, explaining the amend
ments and reservations all OF which
II was declared we're ~gOveTened by
single purpose and that Is TO guard
American rights and sovereignty, the
invasion OF which would stimulate
breaches Of faith. encourage conflicts
and generate wars
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
TAKE KANSAS CITY BANDITS
Policemen Wound Two Bank Robbers
and Recover Loot Taken From
saiIeyviIIe, Kas., Institution.

Kansas City.-F'iTe men are wound
ed, two critically, as a result OF
battle between police and motor ban
dts near Thirteenth and Oak streets
and a holdup a short time previously
of a gambling game at 1909 Grand
avenue The gambling house at 1903
Grand avenue formerly was conducted
by Harry Truesdale, who died in
Tucson, Ariz., August %.
The police are convinced that Ed
Adams and Harry Clayton, alias Cas-
siday, alias GLADDEN., who sold their
liberty so dearly, are members of the
band who recently robbed the State
Bank OF Baileyviile, Kas-
Some Of the Liberty bonds found IN
possession of the men we're identified
as part of the loot taken from the
Baileyville bank Identification, the
police say, was through means of en-
velOpes and other papers containing
the name OF The BaileyviIle bank
Following the holdup Of the poker
game, at which Fred Gardner, 80 years
old, was shot and fatally wounded by
one of two bandits who pushed past
a lookout at the door and robbed the
gamekeeper and six players Of an
amount variOusly estimated at from
81. 900 to $500, the bandits disap-
peared- Charles Bland. John T. Ford
and George Burns, patrolman not IN
uniform and searching for motor car
thieves, scurried on the trail Of the
bandits after hearing of the shooting.
With Burns at the wheel Of the po-
lice motor car in which the trio OF Of
fiers were riding, the officers drove
south on MCGEE street from Twelfth
street where they had received their
first report Of the shooting from a
private detective At Thirteenth street
Bland saw a motor car parked midway
in the block between MCGEE and Oak
streets. where the fight started
In the motor car. after the battle
ended. the police found more than S44,
600 in stolen Liberty bOnds-$6,1 5C
being in envelopes bearing the name
of tht Baileyville, Kas-. State bank
which was robbed on Thursday. Sew
eral thousand rounds OF ammunition
three Winchester repeating rifles. Z
Remington pump shotgun. a As calibel
automatic pistol and a IS caliber re
volver. a quantity OF nitrOglyeerin and
81 900 in cash also was found in the
machine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
PERSHING LEADS
new YORK PARADE
Famous First Division, Led by.
the General. Marches Down
Fifth Arenue.
THOUSANDS VIEW SPECTACLE
Street Cars Unable to Handle the
Vast Throngs-GeneraIs Of Di-
vision Were in Line

New York--COuntleSs thousands Of
Americans, flushed with the pride Of
victory. paid tribute here IN what prob
ably was the eity's most impressive
military spectacle TO the Nations lead
CT in the world war, Gen John J
Pershing. commander-in-chief Of the
American Expeditionary Force, and TO
the far famed First Division
The sunburned Missourian. looking
as MT as a young Indian, despite his
SO years-the soldier who said to the
shade of Lafayette at his tomb in Pic
pus- Lafayette. we are herel" and
whose army OF IL million, the largest
force OF Americans ever to fight on
foreign soil, tzrned the tide OF possible
Allied defeat IN to vicuOry-led down
Fifth Avenue twenty-five thousand
men OF the First Division IN q process
sion which stirred the blood Of every
spectator
Started Prompt to the Minute.
The parade was scheduled to leave
One Hundred and Tenth street at 10
o'clock a few minutes before that
hour Pershing and his staff rode up
20 the starting point There the d.
visions. in full equipment, was biT-
Ouaced with its artillery and kindred
engines OF war-turning the prosaic-
avenue and park into a striking repli-
ca Of city OF wartime France.
At the stroke Of the hour Black
Jack" Pershing gave a sharp com
mand, the shapeless mass Of olive
drab began to assume form and the
division, with the general and his taft
avenue with machine-like precision
This was a signal that galvanized the
milling crowds into action. and a shout
went up that drowned the strains Of
a Quick-step which the division band
had struck up
Behind the general rode two non
CONS. one bearing Pershing's four
starred pennant
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
MILITARY RULE IN BOSTON
Reign of IauIessness Follows Strike
of Police Force-Stzte Troops
Use Machine Guns

BostOn--BOstOn is under military
rule After twenty-four hours Of law
Iessness, such as the city has never
before experienced, a sense Of security
was afforded an outraged public by
the appearance in the streets of 5000
soldiers under order to restore order
and protect life and property at any
cost
After the police went on strike,
there was no organized police power
able TO cope with the situation that
approached anarchy and grew more Sc
rious as the inadequacy Of the make
shift arrangements intended to pre-
serve order became obvious to the
criminally inclined
State gUardsmen opened fire with q
machine gun on a mob in South Bos-
ton, killing one and wounding several
others Two men and q boy we're
killed in turbulent outbreaks There
were numerous injuries to members
OF mobs, police officers and state
guardsmen-
Many stores were wrecked and
looted by nerve-strained mObs-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
DODGING ITS RESPONSIBILITY
The Mexican Government Now Re-
quires Americans to Enter Tam
pico at Their Own Risk.

Neutrality-suspicious. convinced
that the United States is in earnest in
demanding proper treatment Of
Americans in Mexico, the Carranza
government has adopted a novel expe-
dent in an attempt to relieve itself Of
responsibility.
Americans going to the Tampico re-
gion hereafter will. be compelled to
sign q formal release OF the Mexican
governments responsibility for what
may happen to them II they refuse,
Mexican officials will refuse to wise
their passports
The condition raises a peculiar situa-
ton, fo- under international law gov
eminent may refuse travel permission
to foreigners into a region where 1t
may not be prepared to guarantee their
safety.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

With a blaze OF fire and a terrific
explosion that was heard five miles,
a 15.000-gaIlOn tank Of gasoline being
unloaded at the Gulf Refining Com
pany's plant at Marlin, Tex, exploded
causing loss Of approximately $751;
600 to the oil company's property
and doing considerable damage TO ad-
iacent buildings.
-Cyclonic winds swept in from the
gulf at Havana, driving mountainous
waves over the seawall, which flood
ed adjoining sections Of the city at
some places to distance OF six blocks.
"A photograph of youth found
murdered in Milford, Conn, several
weeks ago, has been identified at New
York police headquarters as that Of
Benjamin M Binkowitz, a Wall Street
messenger boy, who, according to the
police, disappeared August II, with
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
If the entire population of Tulsa,
Okla, should be seized at the same
time with the notion to take an auto
mobile ride there are sufficient cars
IA Inc ely " Haul ofSAJDOOSs ACCSAN
figures show
The Flemish activist leader. Dr.
August Borms, who. during the Ger
man occupation, helped the Flemish
separist movement with the aid OF
Germany and accepted functions as an
active minister, has been condemned
to death following trial which lasted
a week.
Property valued at approximately
10000. 600 marks, sold recently by the
Americans to the Germans, was de-
stroTed the other day BY a series
Of explosions in ammunition dumps
ns&x NisuEisd.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
Resented HIs Handiean

We often motored over to Cousin
Johns several miles distant, taking
our five children, one boy and four
girls, to play with Cousin Johns three
girls. On one occasion our Jimmy
asked to be left at home Being too
small to leave, we asked him why he
didn't want to go. He explained In
a tone Of disgust: ''Well, there's Moth
ing over there to play with but girls.
Gee, but it's tough on a Teller TO be
born among so many girls and have
nothing but girls for relation. "-Ex-
change.