davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

eminent and hoping for revolution.
But in opposition 20 the French lab
or groups the English labor crowd is
always busy. They have worked out
everything. Nothing is left TO chance.
Every group knows its own program:
given a disturbance which would
provoke revolution. the British lab
or would know step by step exactly
what to do 20 hold its gains. II is
anything but casual. IL Is John Bull
hard headed, practical, material
and heady. Nothing is improvised.
And yet here is one reaction the
French and the British labor parties
have in common. They both have
lost faith in Pres't Wilson. He is no
longer the ideal % the proletariat in
Europe. Difference in hats and stock
ings and music and pictures and
paintings and love affairs, which d.
vide one nation from another among
our noble allies are all dropped when
beloved chief. He had them with
him in January and February. All
the socialists OF Europe were with
Pres't Wilson then. He could have
appealed 70 them and achieved all
he desired. But he would have to act
as radically as he talked. That would
have meant turning out Clemen-
ceau. George and Sonnino, and see
ing labor or socialists governments
come into power. II could have been
done. Europe needed Wilson's lead
ership 70 do it; and the things he
said made the actual governments
and the ruling classes just as msd as
if he had acted with the same rev
dictionary vigor that he used in
speaking.
WILSON HAS ACHIEVED Sue
CESS.
He has lost the middle classes
anG the ruling classes and the labor
people. His European clientele is
rather limited and choice. Yet Amer
iCans have reason TO feel that he has
done we'll. From the American point
OF view, he has presented Americas
case we'll. he has had 10 compromise;
but he has achieved about an SO
percent success Moreover, the things
liz MS lOoL III Nnt COluU III OIllSt-
S%hantung, the Saare Valley, the
Tyrol and the freedom of the seas
are safe, if the League of Nations
works. IL was for that he traded off
his popularity with the European
masses. If the league is worth while,
then Prcs't Wilson's inevitable
course is Justihabie. And this affiant
thinks it is. II it is not worth while
then the war was fought in vain and
lost in folly.
And thus endeth the reading OF
rkis lesson. In it are a number of
things Of mere or less Importance
that clamored for a place in type be
fore closing the series OF letters from
the peace conference. They are writ
ten now so that the letters to fol-
low shall not be impeded with these
irrelavent things-things which
make hash, which has its place in
the menu even if it is not always a
company dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

tcoNTIUED FROM PACE oNE)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Those of Germany. Austria, Turkey

Those Of Germany. Austria. Turkey
and Russia seem certainly lost But
the threads of the credit web interlacc
closely all across the world. Tearing
on such great sections strain and
threaten its stability everywhere.
Moreover. most of these billions
were borrowed to buy things to de-
stroy and be destroyed, and have done
their work. The world went to the
verge, if not over the verge, of bank
ruptcy to buy fuel for frightful bon
fire. The money is spent, The Sc
curity is destroyed.
Great financiers in every land now
say the only way out lies through
greater debts. Because Europe has de.
stroyed so much more must be given
it. Only by stretching the thin and
torn web Of credit over the whole
world can it be rebuilt
1t cannot be rebuilt upon the Oh
material things. They are gone. II
must be founded upon the substance
Of things hoped for II must be built
upon faith in the power of peoples to
govern themselves, produce wealth
and keep their promises.
Destroying that faith invites uni
yersal smash Tearing down the fab
ric of production means universal mis-
cry To attempt to exploit that pro-
duction for immediate personal profit,
runs the risk of killing the faith upon
which production rests.
A new age can grow from the old
only If the soil is not destroyed Social
institutions are of long evolution,
Breaks in the chain make necessary
long new processes of preparation
To be concrete. it is bad time to
start pofiteering and smashing unions,
if the worlds credit is to be restored
to life Reciprocally. because industry
and production, as organized today,
rest on credit. it is a bad time to
start fracas that will smash credit
The worlds future hangs on the faith
that men and women will continue to
work and produce wealth. If that
faith fails. the rest will bring little |
hope or comfort to this generation
The reactionary and the revolution
ist alike are rousing cosmic forces
that might be easily managed and di
rected in other times but that today
can as easily wreck the best of what
the past has gained the present pos
sesses or the future promises.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
THE WORLDS CREDIT
FOUNDATION

Inc modern business world is built
on credit, and most of modern civliza.
ton is built on business.
Credit hitherto built on board foun.
dations according to tested principles.
is now vast inverted pyramid with
It's apex on shifting sands.
Gold payments, the accepted test of
national credit stability. have every.
where been suspended. The refusal of
the Bank of England to redeem it's
promises in gold has always been a
sign that the last bulwark against uni.
versal bankruptcy was cracking. That
bank has paid out no gold for five
years.
No nation Is meeting It's obligations.
Billions Of dollars of paper money
have flowed over the world with a
food that has lifted the price level
to demoralizing heights All these
are promises to pay gold. None of
those promises are now being met.
Business relations are maintained on
the hope that the payment is hut
deferred But that hope has been so
long deferred that the business heart
is very sick
Other billions, .unimaginable ten
years ago, have been issued as bonds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
JUSTICE,

There is need of synonym for To
word democracy
II took the late world war to make
the distinction in the use of this worn
as between social state and political
party.
And even now the only distinction
most Of us can make is that one
spelled with small "d'fand the other
with big 3D."
The word democracy" is a good
deal as Rodger Dolan said of the
words "subjectice" and objective"
that it took seven words each to ue.
fine them, fourteen words to explain
the definition and twenty-eight words
to explain the explanation.
But why not the simple word
Justice?
Everyone knows what It means.
We all have an instructive, soul
deep sense of justice.
We Of this day. men and women
join and work with social, trade, 20
litical and religious organizations In a
sense of Justice
Our sense of justice makes our laws
and living customs.
Men of this and fer Ell time have
gone out and overcome mountains,
walls and towers; they Stay and are
slain--all in sense of Justice
Is not justice the word seeing that
Il causes us to do all these thigs?
Do we not know the meaning of the
word justice by instinct rather through
the processes OF reason and judy
ment?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
NAME MEANS WHITE ISLAND
Probable Explanation Of Why Island
Of Great Britain Has Been
Called albion"

"Albion" Is the oldest name BY
known to the Greeks and Romans.
Great Britain and Ireland were Known
by the general appellation of the Brit
annie islands, while the former was
designated by that particular name Of
Albion or Alwion, and the latter by
that Of Ierne. Iouernia or Erin. Cae.
sar does not use the word Albion; his
name for England was Britannia.
Pliny says: "The name Of the island
was Albion, the whole set of islands
being called Britannia" The word
"Alhion" Is still the only name by
which the Gaels Of Scotland designate
that country; and the word signifies
In the Gaelic language, white or fair
island. The word "alb" itself is not
now In use In Gaelic. but Is probably
the same root that we find In the Lat
in adjective "al-bus," and In the word
"Alps." The name Of Albion was prob
ably given to England by the Gaels
OF the opposite coast, who could not
fail to he struck by the chnlky cliffs
that characterized the nearest part
Of Kent. Some authors derive 1t from
Albion. son Of Neptune by Abphritite,
who according to the fabulous story
went into Britain, established king
dom and first introduced astrology and
the art of building ships He was killed
at the mouth of the Rhone with stones
thrown by Jupiter. because he OPP
posed the passage Of Hercules.
Try the Free Irauer-J Journal Want Ads
Journal for Quick R0sUlt2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
MORE SMOKE.

The ordinance presented to the
council on Wednesday evening which
seeks to do away with the smoke nut
sance is ,inquestionably very drastic
one. and one which if adopted and en-
forced would necessitate the expendi
ture of considerable money by the
chief offenders. II was intended by
the men who drew It to be specific
and to completely cover the ground.
In other words, 1t was intended to
abate the smoke nuisance, and protect
the property of the men who presented
it and the people they represent, both
directly and indirectly, AS might be
cleaned from the remarks of the gen
tlemen representing the property own.
ers, there is no question but thev
mean business and are prepared to e.
to any length to obtain what they be-
leve to be their rights-the full and
complete eradication OF the evil so far
as it affects the value of their prop
erty or interferes with the enjoyment
OF their homes or damages their prop
erty for business purposes. They are
fully satisfied that il they cannot get
the desired relief through the city Of
ficials that they can through the
courts, and they are prepared to re.
sort to that extremity il necessary.
The talk of a desire on the part of
these men to put an Ottawa industr,
out of business and all arguments
along that line are not fair. The com.
plainants are progressive residents of
Ottawa, fully as much interested in the |
city as the owners of the works COM
planned of. They are not seeking to
work a hardship upon anyone, but
they are fighting for their own protec
tion. They believe that the .nuisanc.
-
can be overcome in some manner, ana |
they put It up to the offenders to Learn. |
how to do 1t.
The fact that the "company's heart
Is in the right place" doesn't add to
the value of the property of these men,
nor does it make the air any purer or
more fit to breathe, as anyone will at
test who was on the west side south
of Webster street last evening imme.
diately after the shower and with the
wind in the east Nor do they wish
to deprive those 4l4 people of their
support, and they take little stock in
any argument that an abatement OF
the nuisance will do it.
The whole matter in a nutshell Ia
That these people are seeking relief
and they are confident they are goins
to get it, If they can help solve the
problem they would unalestionably be
glad to do 1t or to render any assist.
ance possible; but they look to the
people who have created the nuisance
10 ma the remedy. The offenders
might Just as well make up their
minds now that something will have
to be done, that they will have TO
md out what can be done and how IN
do it. and do it
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Carneuie "tiero Fund"

In April. 1904. Andrew Carnegie es.
tablished hero fund of 5000 600 for
the benefit af the dependents of those
losing their lives in heroic efforts to
save others. or for the heroes them
selves. surviving though injured. The
endowment Is known as the Carnegie
hero fund and is placed in the hands
of committee composed of II per-
sons, residents of Pittsburgh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
A VERY PLEASING FROCK FOR
THE GROWING GIRL

2oso-Plaid suiting and plain serge
in matched color would be nice tor
this STYLE. 1t is also nice Tor velvet,
corduroy with satin, serge with tat
feta and for all wash fabrics.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes; 8,
10, II and II years. Size Il viii re-
ouire SIS yards of ~ inch material
for the dress, and one yard for the
plastron.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Exempted for Reason.

When parliament of TIE common.
wealth of Australia enacted law
some years ago prohibiting the EN-.
ployment of Asiatic and native island
laborers In that country. the crews,
divers and other workers in the pearl
industry at Broome were Malays and
Japanese. More than 1,50O Japanese
were employed in the pearl fishing
fleets. For a time it was feared that
the new law would destroy the indus
try, but no attempt was made to en-
force the law. ,ten
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Prospector Wants to
Dig Up Old Gold Bar

Topeka, Kan. - James Fore
man, 80. one of the old pioneer
settlers of Salina. created some
comment there when he de-
clared that there was a bar of
pure gold beneath the street car
track on Santa Fe avenue-that
II was bar Of gold taken from
him In the early days and
buried. He is now In Salina for
the purpose OF getting the gold,
but he can't get permission Of
the president Of the street car
company to do any digging
around the tracks. Foreman
says the president Of the car
company knows exactly where
the bar Is, because he told him.
Local officers succeeded In To-
eating a sister and a brother Of
Foreman I'm Indiana. and they
have been notified to look after
their brother. In the meantime
the county is keeping Foreman
and paying the bill Of expense,
but Foreman says when he gets
his bar Of gold he will repay the
county and have a comfortable
fortune left.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
A Georgia Philosopher.

Artemus Smms says the worst thing
about being fool is that others find it
out before you d6.--Dalton Citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
PUBLIC SALE

State Of Georgia, Glynn County
Under and by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in that certain deed to
secure debt executed by Georgia Viii
Jams to Brunswick Development Com
pany, dated 2lst day of March, 1918
which deed to secure debt is record
ed in the office of Clerk of the Su
perior Court OF Glynn county in Book
", folio 252 the undersigned will sell
at public cutlery before the court
house door of said county, during
the legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tues
day in October, 1919 fhe following de
scribed property:
All those certain lots. tracts or par
cells of land, situate lying and teing
in the city of Brunswick, Glynn coun
ty Georgia and in that portion of
said city known as New Town and
being designated and described on the
map or plan of said city made by
George R. Baldwin, AID. 1887 as New
Town lots numbers sixteen hundred
and five Q605) and sixteen hundred
and SIX 1606), together with ali and,
singular the rights, members anc ap
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining,
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying sixty certain prom
issory notes for the sum of $40 SO
each executed and delivered by the
said Georgia Williams to the said
Brunswick Development Company at
the time of the execution of said deed
to secure debt (Which deed to secure
debt provides that default in the
payment of two or NOR, of said
promissory notes shall ipso factor
cause all of said prCnliss1ry notes to
become due and payabi2 forthwith
with all costs incident to the
bringing of said properly to
sale as provided i'll said deed to Sc
cure debt.
Terms of sale cash.
A deed to the purchaser will be
made by the undersigned.
This 5th day of September, 1919.
BRUNSWICK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Agent and Attorney in fact of the
said Georgia Williams undar the
power of sale contained in the deed
to secure debt aforesaid.
8 s 10 20 and y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
CITATION
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Rosa Joyner having made applica
tion for twelve months support out
of the estate of Lucious Joyner, and
appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the same having filed their re
turn. all persons concerned are here
by required to show cause before the
court of Ordinary of said county on
the first Monday in October 1919,
why said application should not be
granted.
This 3rd day of September. 1919.
EDWIN W. DART, Ordinary.
8 s IL 10 26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

separate and apart from the general
funds arising from the sale,
the said funds to be impressed
with any lien \ against the
aforesaid air dump cars. In sell
ing the proeprty under this plan the
special master is directed to offer
The same for sale as a going concern
with all the franchises thereof. and
with the obligation to operate the
railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

company from Ludowici TO Collins IL
Guiding all Of the rolling stock, loco
motives, ears and so forth belonging
to the said railroad company. with
the exception of the rolling stock de
scribed in the Automobile Trausfe.
Properties" and the ten air dump cars
with all OF the franchises of the RAJ
.oad company ana the obligation to
perate said railroad as going cor
Germ.
Under the slime plan the Special
Master will offer for sale all of the
property of the said defendant rail
read company from Ludowici to
brunswick and including the property
! the city of Brunswick except the
Water Front Property" and except
he Automobile Transfer Prone
les" with the right, privilege and
ptiOn to the purchaser or purchasers
= his or their successors or assigns
to dismantle the whole or any part
hereof as they may desire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

The Special Master will next offer
for sale all of the property of the
defendant railroad company as de
scribed in Plan l hereinbefore set out
with the right, privilege and option
to tho purchaser or purchasers there
II. or his or their successors or as
igns, to dispose of or dismantte so
much of the property of said defend
ant railroad company as is included
and embraced in the territory travers
ed by It from the town of Ludowici
in the county of Liberty to the city
of Brunswick with the exceptions Of
the "Automobile Transfer Proper
ties" and the Water Front Property"
in the city of Brunswick; and with
the express understanding and OBJ
legation on the part of the purchaser
or purchasers under this plan TO cper
ate the railroad as going concern
from the town of Luaowici in Lib
erty county to the town of Collins
in Tattnall county, with all the fran
chises and obligations of the said
railroad Company.
Under the same plan the Special
Master will offer for sale all Of the
property of the defendant railroad
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-16
NEWARK

Mrs. Eden Gray and Miss Louise
Ball were in Montpelier, Friday and
Saturday
Clyde Batchelder, who has been at
tending court in Montpelier, re-
turned home Saturday.
Among the "fu" patients are Haz-
ell Goodwin, Harry Wade, Merton
Corliss, Erald Corliss and Alice Ham,
DR.. Herrick is caring for most of
them.
There were no services here Sun
day.
School in the Beck district opened
M onday with Mrs. Elmer Carr as
teacher. Also the school in the
French neighborhood with Miss Ken
dali as teacher.
Roy Clukla of Sutton spent Sun.
day at C. E. Balls.
A son came into Will Moulton',
family one day last week and intends
to stay. Congratulations.
Charles Brown of Colebrook, N
H., is spending few days with hi.
sister, Mrs. Sarah Chamberlin.
Mrs. Lila Buzzell does not gain a
fast as her friends wish.
Mrs. Fisher is visiting relatives !,
GroVeton, n. H., for a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-16
LYNDON

The w. H. NJ. S. of the Methodist
church is studying the new text book
The Path Of Labor, Christianity and
the Worlds Workers. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan.
% with Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant.
Harvey Kinne of Littleton, N. H.,
was here Sunday to see his sister,
Mrs. L. K. SWEET, who is very Ill
with pneumonia.
Charles Quimby, who has been Wis
ting his relatives here the past ten
days, left for his home in Manches-
ter, N. H., Monday.
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant spent sever
al days at Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Ide went
Monday to Lyndonville to remain g
couple Of months at Hotel Lyndon
Mrs. Ide's brother, Fred Morgan, has
gone to Springfield.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their mex
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. H. Chayer.
Mrs. Arnold r. Labay died at hel
home in this village, Friday, JAM 8
after an illness of only five days. Sht
leaves husband and six children
She will be greatly missed not only
in her home but in all the activitie:
of the Congregational church and b,
a large circle of friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-16
USES HISTORIC RUINS
Darky Chef Finds Good Place for
Kitchen.
Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI History.

With the American Army in the Ar
gonre.-A darby cook from Alabama
is turning out hot bully beef and fried
onions in Varennes in the ruins Of the
inn where Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI were captured by French peas
ants in their flight from the revolu-
tionists.
The old stone building itself had
fallen into decay long before this war.
But the Germans had burrowed dug
outs into it's cellars and some sort of
a German headquarters was estab-
lished there until the terrific lombard
ment that preceded our greatest Of
fensive completely leyeled the ruins.
Varennes itself fell to the Yankees a
few hours later as the Germans re-
treated to the ridge of hills, beyond.
For a few days American tanks had
their headquarters in the yard sur
rounding the ruins. Then the tanks
moved up and colored laboring detach-
ments established headquarters in
Varennes while they smoothed over
shell holes in the roads. What was
left of one of the walls of the old inn
struck a colored cook as good lean
to against which he could protect his
fire from the wind and in jiffy he
had his kitchen going.
Not a single building in Varennes
has roof. During the first four years
of the war the town escaped heavy
shelIfire, though it was within easy
range of French artillery. But the
battering fire of our guns on the open
ing morning of the Argonne attack
and the response from German artil
lery after we mad captured the towr
laid the old church in ruins, aattenet
out the modern dwellings along The
river and sent strong buildings in tht
! center of the town sprawling into de
| briS,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-16
SUES MOTHER OF DEAD BOY
Girl Asks Redress for Death of Child
in Accident in Which Chauffeur
Is Killed.

Cincinnati, O.-The mother of lad
killed in an auto accident has been
sued for $4,000 alleged damages by
a girl who was. hurt in the same acct
dent. Miss Lola Singleton, nineteen,
has brought suit against Mrs. Gather
inc Duncan, mother of Jackson Dun
can. eighteen.
Young Duncan, while operating
machine in which Miss Singleton was
riding, was killed. Miss Singleton,
who says she is permanently crippled
and disfgured based her suit on the
claim that the boys license to drive
an auto had been taken from him for
reckless driving onlyAa few days be-
fore the mishap, and that personal
appeal by the mother was followed
by the court restoring young Duncan's
license.