davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

WEIMAR, June 23-It is officially
announced that the Germans will
sign peace treaty. In announcing this
decision before the National Assem-
bly,, Premier Bauer said partly, Eat
this hour of life and death under
menace of invasion for the last time
| raise in free Germany protest
against this treaty, of violence and
destruction, l protest against this
mockery of self destruction, this
enslavement of German people, this
new menace to peace of world under
mask of peace treaty. No signing
can enfeeble this protest which we
raise and swear to protesting against
it, it is useless, and it is trick of a
new crisis within 48 hours. Our
power of resistance is broken and
there is no means of averting treaty"
The assembly also voted confidence
in the new government of Herr Bau-
er, 236 to 80. Sixty-eight members
abstained from voting on this issue.
Before the vote of confidence was
taken, Herr Bauer, the new premier,
declared that the government would
sign the treaty, but without acknowl-
edging the responsibility of the Ger
man people for the war, and without
accepting the obligations contained
in article 227 and 230 in the treaty
relating to the trial of the former
Emperor and the extradition of 9th
er German personages:
BERLIN, June 23, (By A. PA
new German cabinet has been form
ed under the Premiership of Herr
Bauer, formerly Minister of Labor,
with DR.. Herman Mueller, the maj
ority Socialist leader, as Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
The other members of the Cabinet
are:
Minister of Interior-Dr. Eduard
David.
Minister of Finance and Vice Pre-
mier-M Matthias Erzberger.
Minister of Economics-He1r Wis
sell.
Minister of Labor-Herr Schlicke.
Minister of the Treasury-Herr
Meyer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
But. Alas. He Doesn't.

The golden rule is something which
we all believe the other fellow should
observe.--Boston Transcript.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

COTTAGE FOR SALE at Joe's
Pond. Furnished. Good fireplace.
Will sell or rent. A. II. Gleason.
SO2 t f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
- - - c''TJj - - >.
OFFICER IS THRASHED
Motorcycle; Man II Eqr Wi ta9 s:}sg
ty, Md, Is Attacked -sr.ss..:,

Salisbury, Md, judy H.--Ja1Tfes
Blaine Messick, a resident OF Nant:-
coke. this county, who was appointed
motorcycle officer for Wicomico cour-
~ by Automobile comniss:Oner
Eaushman few days ago, was at
tackled and seriously beaten late Tues
day night. j. Tpuitt, resident near
Pittsyille, is said to be the assailan..
officer Messick is lying in the PENN
su!a Hospital, in a critical condition
from. wounds on the head and injuries
Ella imad to have been inflicted on him
when he was tramped on and kicked
| n the stomach.
1t appears that for the past few
days MeGsick was strictly enforcing
Il. infringements of the automo5he
| NV in the section of the county near
nittsv:lle and the young men in that
ection took issue with him and we've
tightly provoked by his actions TO-
ward them. Tuesday young Iru!ts
| ,as arrested by Messick on accouH'
15f having rio license. and paid q flne
Shortly afterward, while the Officer
vas writing Up his record OF the case
,ryri.. is s,;d IN have attacked Kim
Feeling is very high against Mes
SICK for his past actions in executing
MS automobile officers duties in ths
eastern part of W;comico. Many de
clare they won't permit him to trave
that section, even though he survive:
n: present assault. They say TIE!
are perfectly willing to accept any
officer who will execute his duties II
Ian orderly and courteous manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
THE SHANTUNG QUESTION

President Wilson was confronted
at Paris with the alternative Of ac-
cepting a peace that had few bad
features in it. features all possible
CT pcaceable correction within q
reasonable period of time, OF OF
plunging the world into chaos, Civ
ING Germany hope Of escape from
her just punishment, 'embittering
relations between this nation and
Japan and making new world war
probable, if not certain. Can any
sensible man doubt that ne did the
sensible thing in choosing the peace
"a peace the good features Of
which enormously outnumber the
bad: peace which destroys Ger
man militarism, which ridS the
world of the German menace, which
restores Belgium and Alsace and
Serbia, which makes free and in
dependent nations CT Poland and
Czech-Slovakia and 'Iugo-Slav:a,
which establishes a new and better
system CT colonial government and
which. finally. through the League
of Nations, offers rational hope Of
the future settlement of interna-
tional disputes by peaceable meth
DDS?
AS the Baltimore Sun says. "it
is astounding that even blind par
tisanship can suggest that he did
not.
Japan has no moral right in
China. She has certain kind o.
legal right there. perhaps. As .
result Of treaty between Germany
and China. dated March 6. 1898, Ger
many acquired certain rights in the
Povince of Shantung. What the
present peace treaty does is to
transfer those rights tc Japan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
HANDS OFF POLICY IN ITALY
Erancc-Italian Clashes at t1ume
Will be Settled y:

Paris, July 1.-THE Chg five
Or "little five" as they are called
since the departure of President
Wilson and Lloyd George-decidel
yesterday that the allied anal associ-
ated powers shall take no action
with regard to the Franco-ltallaa
flashes at Fiume, in which scores
ofsFrench soldiers were killed.
Though diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Italy are strain
d as a result of the unfortunate
Sighting in the disputed city, It IS
generally believed the two countries
7rho fought side by side through
he world war against the common
foe will not break now.
1t is understood a note from Italy
to France expressing regret for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
BISHOP RESIGNS

Wilmington; Del, July 17.-Rlght
Rev. Frederick j. Kinsman yester-
day made public his letter, written
to Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle
presiding bishop of the House OF
Bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, resigning as bishop OF the
Diocese of Delaware.
Action on the resignation will be
taken at the General Convention
in Detroit IN October.
Bishop Kinsman writes that he
takes the step because he cannot
agree with some Of the teaching:
and methods of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
AFTERMATH OF THE WAKE

The funeral obsequies of "John
Barleycorn' were supposed to have
been held on the night of the goth
ultimo. john, however, seems to
be..very ,nuch live in Alexandria
still. In the Police Court this
morning four worshippers of Bacc-
hua were brought in. Neither Of
the quarternicn was Il condition
torstand trial, and their cases were
continued until seven o'clock this
evening. One, unfortunately, had
three pints Of whisky in his pos
session. He will, of course, be sent
on to the grand jury. His compan-
lens will answer the charge of
drunkenness.
The man who carried the ere
freshments" managed to say he pro-
cured the same in this city, but he
could not give the vendors anne,
describe him nor say whether ne
was white or black.
1t is believed by some observant
people that more liquor is consumed
in this city at present than under
former SWEET conditions. A large
J, percentage of the arrests made are
OF persons found drunk. Bootleg
ging is believed to be carried on by
hundreds of both races, and al
Though the members Of the polio"
wcrk assiduously in efforts to iden-
tify parties who act in defiance OF
law. comparatively few have been
caught lately.
The exhuming of large quantity
of bottled whisky in a yard in the
southern section of the city day
or two ago brings to mind certain
aea,. S. praeticed during the civil
war to evade the United States az
liberties who used the power OF the
government in attempts to make
Alexandria dry Burying liquor i
an ancient procedure. Certain deal
ers III stimulants during the time
Alexandria was under martial law
and while the drastic "Order No. A.
was in progress kept their ''wet
goods underground. They kept bar
re!s completely buried, in cellars.
When about to make sale a
broom was brought into requisition,
the earth swept aside and pump
inserted in the bung hole. After
bringing the required quantity to
the surface the bung was replaced
and the earth restored. Govern
mera detectives and soldiers Will"
making investig atoms often walked
over the cache. Prohibition agents
doubtless unexpectedly walked over
the back garden in the First ward
where the liquor had been planted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
EXPLOSION BARES THEFT
Liberty Bonds and War Stamps
Found Near Ruins

Bucyrus, Ohio, July 17.-Fol!owins
an explosion in shed in which man
supposed to be f. Mayhood. Benw'cd,
~. Va. was killed aaf Leonard kei!ne
Be,.wood, injured, authorities found
So geo in War Savings Stamps and
Licrty Bends believed to have been
stolen from the ank at Nova, GEO
several nights ago.
1t IS thought that the shed was
the hiding place of band Of rob
bcrg who recently took large amounts
os securities from banks at Aarpsfer
ard Napoleon, Ohio.
Kline refuses to talk and police
do rcG know the cause Of the eSp!o-
s:oD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
SPLIT IS WIDENED
Author Of Seizure Measure kefuSe
to Recele and Disaffechon
Crews


The disagreement among the House
House "drys" growing out OF the
announced intention Of Representa-
tive Morgan to push an amendment
10 the prohibition. enforcement. Dill
10 prevent the retention of liquors
stored in private homes became
more pronounced.
Mr.. Morgan refused &c yield to
pressure brought to bear upon hIn'
nv the conservative "drys" to give
Up his plan, and declared he viii m
st upcn vote on his amendment.
The conservatives then went to
work to devise some scheme where
by it may be possible to keep tn.
Morgan amendment from coming 10
vote. IL.
Tch conservative "tlrys'' will be
Dlaced in "a most embarrassing posi-
tion by the Morgan amendment.
they do not want to assume the
attitude Of opposing propose!
which tends to make for absol ute
prohibition. but, on the other hand
,hcy fear that if such "a provision
should be included in the bill it
might make the entire law so 90
;acticnable that there would be a
general raction against prohibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
= : II 1'----fNf - U
VETERANS TO GET PENSIONS.
60. '*.!' = r 3D.
Ex-Canfederates fWfl Draw Them
49,. Because Of Service in the.
Spanish War


The anomaly Of Confederate vet
Grams drawing: pensions from, the
United States government will be
presented with the, passage by Con-
gress. of pending legislation to
place Spanish, war veterans! on. the
pension rolls. Several; hundred so sol
diers in the war with Spain were
veterans Of the Confederate armies.
Several Of these were residents OF
this-eity, including Captain Percy
W Moss, of Arkansas. who served
with Confederate General Morgan
in The civil war and was one OF the
organizers of the United Spanish
War Veterans. The late F. A
Howell, who served in the COS IN
the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
also was a Spanish war veteran
I Attention was called to this even
tuality when the Sells bill was re-
ported faroraGly by the House
Pension Committee yesterday. Spo
radie attempts have bsen' made
since 1864 to. have the government
pension soldiers and sailors of TIL
! Confederacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
:. - 4 ~ Z" = - ~ g. =
with this important reservation
that the j Japanese GovernmsH has
pledged itself ts restore tef China
the territory ceded to Gerntany
which is by the present trsaty
transferred to Japan" 81
AFTER DRAFT EVADERS

1sAs has recently: besn Suggested
just because the war is over is no
reason for a let-up in prosecution
of the draft dodger. Men of draft
age who during the war evaded SER
vice will not be granted immunity
as result Of the ending, of the, war
Every case Of draft delinquent Is
to be investigated, and those found
to be wilful deserters Will be pres
ecuted. Records of delinquents are
now in the hands of the army au-
uhorities and IF United States at"
torneys, and these men, as fast as
unprecedented, will be brought before
the civil or military courts and
given an opportunity to explain
their delinquency.
A war department memorandum
concerning draft delinquents ana
deserters has been issued to al
army post commanders by Secre'
tary Of War Baker. The memoran'
dunn reads:
"The report CT the provost mar
shall general shows that there arr
thousands of draft delinquents Il
this country. An effort will .:
made to locate. every one Of these
men. A great many of them have
fed the country, many finding then
way into Mexico and Central an'
South American countries"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17

-. =: =. = ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17
DECLARE NEGRO GUILTY
Formal Charge is Placed Against
Randall Held for Assault

a formal charge Of criminal as
sault was entered, yesterday by the
Washington apolice against Lewis
Ranls,ll, colcred, held as suspected
of assaulting three white women.
Two women have identified Ran
dali positively as their assailant,
and while -tha other two victims of
the fend DO not Identify him as the
negro who accosted them, their de-
script;on fits him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-17

r fa-stas1gFJ4s as<f-SSfs 49, Pt =
killings and promising punishnaens
of the perpetrattar sghE sbs;forthlii
coming soon and that itiswlt! close
tla iaeidaatss II !
skEh@ SAmeffcanS swarship now At
Eumes Mill lot land American mas
rii.es nor take any part in the crisis
there. even n the event of furthsr
troubles "a
|. Nor it is likely that thu Brit;sb
swarship there VIII Intervene ta9
Peace conferiepce. cpqnsilt consider
irg the matter one between Franes
and rtaly.ii Presehte i'Gf the way
ships, however, is; expected to have
neral effect in preventing a!reclhh::-
renee of the fighting. =
Should there be anti-Amer!cai
outbreaks at Fiume, the course aao
functions of the United States cru
;ser anchored in the port wotha
necessarily assume a different as
pect. There, is bitter feeling agalns'
Americans generally because OF th'
Presidents stand on the Adr'aSl'
question. In the streets of ltaAal
cities NJ Wilson is openly booze
and Kissed and the American uni
form has been more than once dc
rided .og nlobs. y
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
Tissue Building
OF Special Importance
During August.

Tissue is the doctors name for
body cells.
1t is to our bodies what coal is to
an engine.
Every day we burn up certain
amount of tissue.
Therefore new tissue must be
built to take the place of the lost
fuel.
The food we eat makes this new
tissue and in healthy person gives
enough fuel to replace the loss.
People get thin and run down"
because they. do not get enough
ply the needed fuel.
When the weakened system does
not do its duty, you must have a
Medicine is real tissue builder be-
cause it actually makes new flesh
and tissue.
When you take Father Johns
Medicine, the actual food elements
of which it is composed give you
new strength, and enable the organs
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the throat and is best for
colds, bronchitis, asthma.
People gain weight steadily while
taking it.
Remember, Father Johns Medi-
cine contains no alcohol or danger
GUS drugs. 1t has history Of more
than half century OF success.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

porters of the ,Suratt trial following
the assassination of President Lin
coin.
Fred 1rland, the we'll known re-
porter of house debates, said of Mr..
Murphy:
"The name of Murphy is the great
est name connected with legislative
reporting in this or any other country,
and members of the family have been
continuously connected with the re-
porting of the senate since 1S4S. Denis
F. Murphy, eldest brother of the fam
lily, came to Washington in December,
1S4S, as an assistant to Mr. Dyer in the
work of reporting the senate debates
for the National Intelligencer.
Denis Murphy was connected with
the reporting of the senate till his
death in 1897. A younger brother,
James, was associated with him for
some time, and afterwards Edward V.
Murphy, who has just died. 1t is re-
markable that the standard of perfec-
ton in verbatim reporting set seventy
years ago by Denis Murphy has never
been excelled by any reporter any,
where"
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

elected state president of Indiana in
1914, and reelected in 1916. On &C.
count of the war there was no con-
vention in 1918, and he was serving
as holdover state president when
elected national president last week
at San Francisco.
The new national president comes
from family long identified with the
Hibernian order, his father and all of
his uncles being active members.
James H. Deery, father of the new
national president, is president of the
Celtic Savings and Loan association.
He joined the Hibernians in Marion
county in 1879, and has attended prac-
tically all the meetings of his division
during all the years since then James
H. Deery's Office in the order was that
of financial secretary of division No.
l in 1879. He served until elected
county president in 1881. He served
thirteen years as county president, ten
years as president of division No. 3,
and ten years as president of division
No. Z, which he founded. The elder
Deery is now serving as treasurer of
division No. z.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
No. 221O6
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In p the Matter Of the Estate Of John r.
MCGOWAN, decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition of
May E. MCGOWAN and Thomas J. Nc
Gowan, praying that Letters of Admini-
stration on said estate issue to them;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th day of August, 1919, at
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing, in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 21st day OF
July. 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
GEO. r. SMITH.
L. J. GLEASON.
Attomsys.
| Jaly Is. Aug. 70.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
United States Senate
Pays Unusual Tribute
To Edward Y. Murphy
Memory Of Official Reporter Of De-
bates for Sixty Years Honored
by Senate Adjournment.

An unusual tribute was paid to
the memory Of one of the most es-
teemed Catholic citizens of Washing
ton last week by the United States
senate. Out Of respect to the memory
of Edward V. Murphy, for nearly six
ty years reporter of official debates,
the senate adjourned, as it does on
the death of one of its own members.
Mr.. Murphy, who was brought in
to contact with the leading statesmen
of the country for the past half cen
fury, assisted his brothers, D. F. and
]. ]. Murphy, who were the official re.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
NEW NATIONAL PRESIDENT
OF THE ANCIENT
ORDER OF HlBERNIANS
Long Identified with the Activities OF
the Organization in
Indiana.

James E. Deery, national president
of the A. o. H., became a member Of
the order in 1904, joining division No.
z of Indianapolis in his eighteenth
year. He soon became financial Sec
rotary of the division, and was later
elected division president for one
term. He was chairman of the St.
Patrick's day committee in 1911 and
1912, and was elected county presi-
dent in the fall of 1912. He was
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
ULSTER.

The death has occurred of T. Wat
son, Derry's oldest citizen. He was
founder of the Derry Literary Associa-
ton, and a member of the Musical
Union. He was Fellow of the Royal
Society of Antiquaries.
Cardinal Logue mas conferred the
vacant Canonry in the Deanery of Ar
margh, with the Office of Chancellor of
the Cathedral Chapter, on Rev. Joseph
w. Brady, PIP, Ready.
Qrmr. (Major) ]. Burke, NJ c., r. D.
F., who retired on reaching the age
limit, is native of Lisburn, and served
during the late and South African
Wars, in both of which he was wound
7 ed. His son, sergeant in the Dub
Inns, was killed in the Easter Week
rebellion.
Tyrone Gaelic League subscribed
G100 to the Dublin Executive, and
appointed Miss A. Owens delegate to
the Ard Fheis at Cork
Rev. T. ]. Coulter has been installed
at the Old Secession Church, Tyrone's
bitches, Poyntzpass.
j. F. Charleston has been appointed
editor of the Witness" in succession
to the late Mr.. McMonagle.
Rev. Bro. Alphonso, Presentation
Order, transferred from Enniskilen to
Killarney, took an active part in the
language movement in the former
town.
In view of the proposal to erect a
memorial to the men of Tyrone, who
fell in the war, it has been suggested
that the committee should purchase
the Boyne Obelisk, which was erected
in 1886, to mark the spot where King
Williams soldiers crossed the river
during the battle of the Boyne. 1t
is about 160 feet high, and is supposed
to indicate the place where Marshal
Schomberg fell.
The Bill to dissolve the marriage
of Capt. G. R. A. Pollen, with his wife,
Clara e. Pollen, was read a second
time in the House of Lords yesterday
The parties were married in the Par
ish Church of St. Munchins, Limerick,
in 1916, and when petitioner came on
leave in 1918, he could find no trace
of his wife, but subsequently found
her in London and persuaded her to
return, but she left him again after
a few months.
Belfast shop assistants, who were on
strike, have accepted an increase of
so per cent in wages and resumed
work. The demand for recognition of
the union was not conceded.
Professors Henry and Valentine
have been appointed to represent
University College, Belfast, on the
Imperial Education Committee The
Vice Chancellor of the College re-
ported to the Senate that Sir G. Brett
had intimated that he had purchased
on behalf of the University Stranmills
House and grounds (about 471s acres).
Valentine Benson was, at Belfast,
returned for trial on charge of hav.
ing bigamously married Mary Irvine
while his lawful wife was alive. 1t
was 16 years he had told her since he
heard from the first wife, whom he
had married at Bray in 1902. He had
met Mary Irvine in America.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
LEINsTER.

Military and police visited the vii
/ lage Of Maui and raided the houses
Of the late James Ennis, uncle of F.
{ Lawless, M. p; James Rooney, Chris
Nulty and Michael Roche, but failed
to ind anything discriminating.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09
MUNSTER.

Middleton, o.. D. c., passed vote
s sc condolence with the relatives of the
4 Rey, G. s. O'Connor, p, p, Banteer,
who Vas for many years a curate in
mo town
Rs oninlan. R. D. c.. presided at q
y y u oyer 200 farmers at Mitch
The Irish standard., 1919-08-09

Mr.. Murphy lived in St. Stephens
parish and was conspicuous in Cath
Ollie affairs. He was director of the
Riggs National bank and the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company. His broth
er, Dominic Murphy, former commits
sioner of pensions, is now in the con-
sular service.