davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-15

pIOVlA0 Tor the recording OF vital
statistics in the Municipality of ST..
Croix and for other purposes with
Committee Report.
COMMITTEE REPORT NO. 2
on Colonial Council Bill No. 6,
Session 1918 1919.
The Committee selected by the
Colonial Council at it's last meeting
to report on Bill No. 6, Session
1318-1919, beg to advise, that-It
met and considered the Bill on the
3lst day of March &C.
AS the Government has suggest
ed that it desires no further change
in the Draft of Ordinance as origin
ally introduced, your Committee
begs to refer the Bill back to the
Council without recommendation.
D. NOLL, D. G. CANEGATA,
Chairman, Speaker,
A. j. BLACKWOOD,
w. L. PENTHENY,
ROBT. W. SKEOCH,
THOS. RAMSAY,
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
The Chairman would like to remind
members that the bill is on End Discus
sion and can only be discussed by sec
tons and not on its entirety.
TO be continued.
A cinematograph exhibition was given
at the theatre last night and was largely
patronized in the general admission:
the front seats not so well.
The S., S. Guiana from New York is
said 10 have left for these islands last
Wednesday and may consequently be
looked for in Frederiksted tomorrow.
If this prove the case, the mails for
LeeWard Islands, Barbados etc. will be
closed in Christiansted at 8 a. m. tomor-
row.
WEST END NOTES.
American Schooner Virginia &c tons,
Capt. Bias. Dino, arrived here Saturday
afternoon from Porto Rico via St. Thorn
as with general cargo and the following
passengers:
, 1919-04-15

Submarine Q - arrived here S turdav
afternoon and left Monday morning at
3 O'Clock.
SIoop Reliance" arrived here this
morning from St. Thomas with flour and
meal.
S. S. Parma" is expected here from
MlndyWard about Thursday morning for
, 1919-04-15

A cinematograph exhibition was given
at the theatre last night and was largely
patronized in the general admission;
the front seats not so well.
, 1919-04-15

The Chairman would like to
members hat the bill is on End
sion and can only be discussed
tons and not on its entirety.
ITO be continued.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
MERCHANT FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
"Tanlac Is The Greatest Med
icine In The World, Says
Chattanooga Man = Gained
25 Pounds

w. S. White, a well-knovn mer-
chant Of st. Elmo, suburb Of
Chattanooga, recently made the
following remarkable statement
regarding his experience with Tan
lac.
Most everybody coming into
nv store is telling me how much
better | ana looking, and no Won
der. for We gained twenty five
pounds in actual weight since tax
INC Tanlac. For months | had
been III a terribly rundown CON
| dition and had no appetite nor
energy fell off III weight and
got so weak that [ couldn t attend
to my business. 1 was nervous
and dizzy and took no interest III
anything.
I have NOW taken three bottles
Of .IanIac and my Improvement IS
remarkable. weighed d hundred
and thirty five pounds before
began taking Tanlac and now
weight one hundred and sixty an6
although I am sixty years old
feel like a man Of forty. Ny siren
18th aa) energy have returned,
| eat like a farm hand and feel fine
TALL the time, Tanlac is the great
= est medicine in the world .
T'apIac Is sold in Scotland Noel
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
HOG CHOLERA TREATMENT

DE-. I. L. Glenn, representing
the State Veterinary office at Ra-
leigh, is in this county for the
purpose Of treating hogs for chol-
era and the prevention Of same.
This disease is pretty bad III this
section, having been found at the
State Farm, Tillery and Spring
Hill, and it is the wisest course
to pursue to stamp out the disease
while there is the opportunity of
expert advice being at hand.
DR.. Glenn will give the. treat
ment which will prevent hogs
from having cholera from three tc
four years providing they are fiji
| y pounds or over.
Leave your name With The Con
monNealth II YOU want your hog
treated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
re-4 esTET T-7-s
X lNSiv - .EkS 4a:L I y

: e have q large Quantlr. y
second (copy) sheets, fplI t,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy to keep the cough loose and
eSpectoratlon easy. It is excel
lent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE

For immediate delivery
!enty Of Heart Pine, Heart O.
press and Oak
at $50 to $40 per thousand feet
Sap Pine, Popular and Gum
at $50 to $50 per thousand feet
Send in your order at once to
" Il Kitchi,l- Scotland Neck N {;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
BAGGING HAS ARRIVED

The Cotton Oil and Ginning
Company announces that bagging
has arrived and ginning will start
up on Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
PAGE NINE

held every evening this week, except
ing Saturday evening. Something
good for everybody-good preaching
and good music.
No prayer service this week on ac-
count of the special services being
held in the Presbyterian church.
Presbyterian church-Rev. G. H. L.
Beeman, pastor.
The Ladies' Aid society are making
some more of those good sugar cakes
and are planning to hold their annual
warm sugar social about April l.
Mrs. Rev. G. H. L. Beeman, Mrs.
NJ. pannley and Mrs. Fred Bauer went
to Cleveland on Tuesday morning as
delegates to the Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
THE SEVILLE
SEVILLE

About Is members of the K. of P. |
Lodge went to Spencer on Monday ev-
ening to put on the Third degree
rank to a class Of members.
The Maccabee ladies have con-
test on for good attendance. You
want to be on hand OF your side will
get beat, and there is a big feed at
the end of the contest for the win
ming side.
The Eastern Star chapter initiated
three new members at the regular
session last week.
The Red Cross ladies meet every
Thursday and are just as busy as can
be. There is a chair for you; come
and help sew.
The L. C. A. ladies met on Monday
afternoon. This was special meet
ing to plan for an entertainment to be
given in the near future.
The Merry Matrons met with Mrs.
Henry Frazier on Friday evening.
Crocheting was in order the first hour
business following. After the busi,
ness hour Miss Thresa, daughter o1
Mrs. Frazier, and friend, entertained
Il IHe CluU Will ooIIlS lll1c oCioSVlolo vi
the violin and piano. Mrs. Alber
Bell will be hostess April A, at he
home on Liberty street.
The boys and girls basket bal
= teams played Wadsworth last Frida
~ night on the home floor and wer
"a again defeated by small majorit
4 (only); the girls team score stoo
1 s to 7. and the boys score was 80 I
. 22. They started out alright, but di
not run fast enough. Alright, DO!
I and girls, better luck at Rittman me-
4 Friday night, where the next gan
= will be played, the last on the sche
q ule for this spring.
I Miss Minnie Anderson of Wad
4 worth was the guest of Miss Kried
8 several days last week.
8 Miss Fisher, teacher, spent the WEI
= end with her friend, Miss Simpso
I in Berea.
= Olive Rounds will move into Ric
g ard Barnard's house on Main stree
I April 1.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hale return
! from the south, where they ha
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Next Monday morning the under
signed will take over the Cash Ele-
vator at Chippewa Lake, and will
carry full line of dairy seeds. Union
dairy rations, complete line of hog
feeds, poultry supplies, horse feeds,
building materials, tile, etc. A car
load of Swift fertilizer in 125-1b. bags
is due now.
e.. r. GRIM.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

All kinds of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory. 44d
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28

What the Churches Are Doing.
Baptist church-Rev. A. r. Wood
worth, pastor.
Morning services at 10; Sunday
school at II; evening services at Z.
Mid-week prayer meeting omitted.
Let all who can unite in the evan
gelistic services at the Presbyterian
church this week.
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fairchild, Wednesday
afternoon, March 26; topic, "ln City
Industry" Leader, Mrs. G. l.. Mat
teson. All are invited.
Rev. Knapp and daughter, Bessie
of Cleveland were out-of-town wor
shippers at their church Sunday. Rev
Knapp was a former pastor and re
/ signed on account of poor health.
> Methodist Episcopal church-Rev
R. W. Gardiner, pastor.
Morning service at 10; Sabbatl
, school at Ii; Epworth League at
p. m. Next Sunday morning tn
theme will be Regeneration, or tn
? New Birth" There were 101 in tn
Sunday school last Sunday, with a
u offering Of $697. In the evening tn
:. Queen Esther circle presented in cos
! tune beautiful pageant entitled
"Christ in America" There was
: good attendance and good offerin
for missions.
The past week the ladies of tn
church sent 63 cans of fruit and
large box of clothing to the Deacon
: ess' Home in Cleveland.
Preaching service at 10:30; SAX
. bath school at 11:35; Christian En-
! deavor meeting at $50 p. M; ever
u ing services at 1880. You are invit
S ed to the special evangelistic service
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-28
JOURNAL

The Seville Milling Co., during the
past year have greatly increased their
flour capacity and grain storage facil-
tiles and have been busy running on
twenty-four hour day basis, supplying
the wholesale jobbing trade in Cleve-
land and other cities, besides shipping
thousands of barrels Of -four to the
United States government, for export
to the allies. Their capacity is the
largest of any mill in Medina county,
and as their entire output goes some
where and none ever comes back, its
product must be giving satisfaction
somewhere. They manufacture both
wheat and rye flour and expect to
build soon additional warehouse room
and install complete corn meal
plant so as to make all grades of
granulated meal. The payroll runs
over 1000 per month and the bread
winners of over half dozen families
are employed regularly.
The Y. M. C. A. boys meet ever!
Wednesday evening in the schoo
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Philadelphia has over 100000 textile
workers.
Canadian railway workers number
over 10000.
The total alien immigration in 1914
was 1,218, 400; 1915, 326,7OO; 1916, $685.
826; 1917, 1854 1918, 110,61S.
Louisiana has appointed a state COM
mission to study the labor Of women
and children, with a view to maximum
hour and minimum wage laws.
Wage advances affecting 5,557,00O
British railway and engineering work
ers total $1O,591, 800 weekly; other
workers, $4,559, 800 weekly, making
yearly total of about $7SO,0O00OO.
Four thousand employees Of the
General Electric company plant at
Pittsfield, Mass, started on 45-hour-
week working schedule. Officials Of the
company said the curtailment was
made necessary by business conditions.
The Welsh Tinplate Cancellation
board at Swansea, Wales, has granted
further increase bonus throughout
the trade ranging from Is to 20 per
cent on present bonuses, which already
amount to 95 per cent.
OF the 3348 locomotives built by the
Baldwin Locomotive works last year
62 per cent were for the United States,
France and Great Britain for war pur-
poses. The average weekly number OF
men employed during the year was
19, ,632. exclusive of the subsidiary COM
panies.
The Pacific Mills print works at
Lawrence, Mass, reOpened. This plant
employs over 1000 operatives, who
have been out of work because of the
walkout of the boiler firemen, who
are returning to work on the same
basis as before the strike. Seven soup
kitchens also were to be erected in the
city, the sum of $4,000 having been col
lected for this purpose.
Notice of a further reduction of 25
cents a day in wages at the mines of
the Utah Copper company at Bingham,
40 miles west of Salt Lake City, was
posted. The reduction is effective
March /, according to the notice, and
is based upon price of IS cents a
pound for copper. A reduction Of 70
cents day announced several weeks
ago was based on 20-cent copper.
A strike of the employees in 85 shoe
factories in New York city, having a
combined output of $4,000 pairs of
shoes. is on, according to Raymond P.
Morse, chairman Of the Labor Board Of
Shoe Manufacturers. Fifteen thousand
employees are affected by the strike,
Mr.. Morse said, although only 1000 be-
long to the unions. which are demand
ing a 40 per cent increase in wages.
Members of the Postal Employees
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28
SETTLE STRIKE
BY AGREEMENT
New York Carpenters and JOinerS
Will Submit Grievances
to Arbitration.
WAGES SUBJECT OF DISPUTE
Employers, 1t Is Believed, Are Willing
to Make Concessions on That Point
-Other Labor News OF
General Interest.

The carpenters strike in New York
was settled by an agreement between
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners and the Building Trades EN-
plOyers' association. All grievances are
to be submitted to arbitration, with
Justice =. II. DugrO, of the Supreme
court of New York, sitting as umpire.
The employers cOncede the right of the
carpenters to higher wages, and the
union agrees that all carpenters and
allied tradesmen shall return to work
pending Justice DugroS award.
The wage question is substantially
the only one in dispute. The men de-
mand $3.50 for the eight-hOur day,
while the employers at a meeting In
November last fixed the scale for 1919
at $3.50, the old rate. The employers
are, it is understood, now prepared to
concede $6 day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28

association who have been in eonven-
tion at Saskatoon, Sask.. have by reso-
luton placed themselves on record as
demanding the following: Right OF
free speech in its entirety: q minimum
wage Of $24 weekly; abolition OF all
work in Easements; abolition OF
wooden mail cars; adjustment for
seniority and monetary losses; five day
week of six hours day.
Judge John r. Mccall, Of the federal
court. handed down a decision at Hem-
phis. Tenn, in the case Of Fl. P. Coke
against the Illinois and Mississippi
railroads in which he held that switch
basis Of eight hours day under the
AdamSOn act. Judge NcCall's decision
was based on the theory that only
actual members Of train crews are en-
titled to pay under the eight-hour plan.
and that this provision does not in
cIude those individuals whose sole
service is to throw switches.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad Signal
Men Of America, representing nearly
100 per cent Of the signal men on the
Williamsport Sunbury 4 Elmira divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad, are
strongly in favor Of government owner
ship Of the rails.
Following considerable agitation, the
admiralty has decided that men in the
British navy should have higher pay,
and a committee has been appointed
to take evidence snd report recon-
mendations. A substantial increase,
though not approaching the American
standard Of pay, is expected to be
granted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28

The best boost you can give che
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-28
Newark Stamping and
Foundry Company
MakingVe ExtensiveIm I'm
prOvementS

Newark Stamping Foundry Company busy
and this aged making extensive
Foundry Department take IF its newly
The Foundry Department will suspend operation
weeks the of installing and other
equipments to efficient its Moulding De-
partment.
have arrived from the May
Akron take of the de-
this the manufacture will begin about
April 18th.
The has acquired additional land, and twOstOry
Mounting In fact the material for
S the ground
The Clamp Department operating with increased
these clamps which
the automobile of Ame
The Foundry daily output of $4,000 pounds of
thirty mOIders. This will
tin the manufacturing of furnace jackets.
enterpsing citizens Newark who interested
the city becoming interested in this
year company 100000 and the
the extensive improvement providing
building the will offer its
cumulative preferred stock the of 500 share Same
personal This stock sale by the j.
who interested the industrial "rOwh of New
invited the office the The j. N Pugh Co. for full
particulars with respect to this stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

Copyright Company
Registered U. s. Patent Onice
The sun., 1919-10-19
Opinions of Jurists Who. Have Studied
Question Show Need-Judge Rosal-
sky to Introduce Bill at Albany

for women to gain the right to sit as
jurors.
THE jury of the future will surely
be composed Of both men and women
and the faults Of one will probably be
the faults of both. There are men who
are petty, prejudiced and unreason-
able. So are some women. l believe
that the average woman would be on
honor to fulfil expectations to the best
of her ability. Woman in the past
has won glory as well as the trust
Of her sex and she will do 1t again"
Commissioner O'Byrne Is not so OPP
timistic as is Judge Rosalsky, but he
is for trying out the Idea. 1t can be
easily done by changing the word
male" In the jury law. Then comes
the job of making exemptions for the
female Jurors. Under the existing
laws a great number of men can claim
exemptions that might not be applica-
BILE to a set of women jurors. For
this and other reasons the Commits
sioner thinks 1t might be best started
by having the law changed and let
the women elect to do jury duty. Dur
| Ing the last year the names of 10000
men were certified for jury duty. OF
course only a percentage of them
served, for the excuses offered are
manifold. 1t is estimated that at least
5000 women could be available for
jury duty should the law be amended.
In presenting his views Commissioner
O,Byrne said:
No violent Changes Necessary.
Now that the women h ve the right
to vote. 1t would seem to follow that
they should be qualified by law to serve
as jurors. But the main point of the
arguments for and against the propo-
sition is Just how the present jury
law should be changed to work for the
The sun., 1919-10-19
TIE FRIEND OF MAN (eat er.taln) STRAW
HOLD OUT to you MICHEL Wy MY LIVE BUT EVER PURSUED By

the bar OF justice of the criminal
courts Of the State. Such an opinion
is based entirely upon his experiences
as a Judge. He has seen a guilty
woman acquitted because men were
prone TO look upon a pretty defendant
with sympathy. Such sympathy would
be lacking, he thinks, were women
permitted to act aus Jurors.
"Of course" said Judge Rosalsky,
at Is nonsense-a mere superstition
this idea of a woman's unfairness to
woman. I often assign woman law
yers TO look after the interests Of
women prisoners because experience
has taught me that IL is better for
the defendant. A woman understands
another woman's needs better than a
man does and the woman criminal
often wants a woman's counsel. Spleen
did service and understanding are the
rule when a woman is called on to
Judge or help another woman. These
qualities naturally would be even more
evident were the woman placed under
oath to judge fairly.
For two years" continued the
Judge, "the women of New York have
enjoyed the privilege of the vote. but
the right to jury service does not ac~
company It. Suffrage came about
through constitutional amendment,
but legislative enactment Is necessary
The sun., 1919-10-19
tn ROUGH NIGHT to LIGHT
pRA vvN BY ARTHUR tsAhPS

German publication. called "Twen-
tieth Century" Geo Jahrhundert),
will nevertheless arouse wide COM
ment for the frankneSs of its ad-
missions of the errors of the old
German regime.
= He puts it: "The war was lost
morally by the violation of the
neutrality of Belgium. politically
by the declaration of unlimited
U-boat warfare, and miiitariIy by
the offensive of 1878"
His explanation of the failure Of
nnIitarism is clever, even though
not absolutely convincing. His
paIIiation of the war itself will
cause many a derisive smile. 1t has
the merit of novelty at Ieast-not
because Russia was ready to attack,
as is usually stated. but because
Austria by disciplining Serbia might
find a Tenaissarce-that is a brand
new excused
After reading the article ii is
doubtful whether Bernstorf would
be any more acceptable to the
American people. than he was be-
fore.
The sun., 1919-10-19

best interests of the women. Many
set forth that, as the women have the
suffrage, they should willingly assume
the duty of serving as jurors, in
whicnca the law need be changed
only by eliminating the word male
OF course some exemptions should be
added, as the present exemptions are
such that few women would come
within them, but even with such a
change there might be more women
subject TO jury duty than there would
be men,
"As to these exemptions. The
graduated or practical nurse ought to
he entitled TO exemption. Her SER
vices are often as essential as those
of the doctor. But should the wife of
a physician or the woman who is
employed in a law office be exempted
Should the wife and mother actually
looking after the affairs of her home
be entitled 10 relief? II so. should
the woman who Is living in n hotel
OF boarding house also be privileged?
Such women are not apparently
housewives engaged In the duties
justifying the proposed exemption. II
Is to be noted that exemption Is now
given to certain persons. such as doc
tors. lawyers and teachers, not merely
because they are such. but because by
being actually engaged In their pro-
The sun., 1919-10-19
Women Jurors Valuable;
Law May Provide Them

q HALL the laws Of the State OF
New York be amended to per-
~ init the calling of women to act
as Jurors? Such a plan is to be
fathered by Otto A. Rosalsky. Judge
OF the Court OF General SESSIONS. He
promises to go to the next session Of
the Legislature and have the needed
amendments passed If the law makers
will take his view of the Necessity of
such a measure. Supreme Court JUS
tice John Ford also is in favor OF the
use of women on juries.
SO is Frederick O'Bryne, the Com
missioner of Jurors in New York
county.
Miss Bertha Rembaugh, a law
yer, who has practised in all Of the
courts of the city, is in favor of per-
hitting her sex to be added to the jury
lists of this State. She Is herself a
candidate for the Office of Justice of
the Municipal Court In lower Manhat-
tan.
Judge Rosalsky, who has been on
the bench for nearly fourteen years, is
authority for the statement that he
believes a mixed jury would carry
with 1t more Justice as between the
people and defendants who appear at
The sun., 1919-10-19
BernstOrff's Own Version
OF Why Germany Failed

some agreement both with Russia and
England. Either one might have been
secured had we been willing to move
directly toward either one Of these
Powers. But unfortunately 1t was an
axiom of -Bismarckian German
politics that the opposition between
Russia and England was unbridgeable
and that the Triple Alliance must be
the hold upon the balances between
these two inimical Powers. This
thesis was combated vigorously by
Herr Won Holstein' by word and pen.
belong with those who always de-
sired an agreement with England, to-
gether with an alliance with the
United States of America. Neverthe-
less, as 1 have mentioned above, the
other path was also passable, although
accompanied with far greater difficult
ties and dangers. inasmuch as each
approach to Czaristic Russia would
have exercised malign influence
upon our internal politics. We would
have had to sacrifice Austria Hungary
and the Triple Alliance, and might
finally have found ourselves face to
face with war with England In
which decaying Russia would not
have been sufficient aldo us. Under
better conditions a lasting bond with
Pan-Slavistic Russia might not have
been possible.
The conditions for us would have
been far more favorable had We
adopted the policy advocated under