davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05

We hnow United States Tires are good tres tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
The Strong Withstand The Heat of
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
90 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Migrating Effect, Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
Keep poorknobs Tight.

Doorknob screws often work out and
let the knob come off. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws,
covering them with glue and screwins
them back into place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
PAGE TWO.
stiIyin Wild State.

The neighbours little boy came to
play with baby Carol. After trying to
play with her a while without much
success he exclaimed, swell, she isn't
very tame, is she?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
AAAI for SIinnerY Weather.

A new shoe heel for use in slippery
weather has a number of adjustable
points which are pushed into position
for use by a lever on the back of the
heel
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Lack of Control Intolerable

"Such lack of legal control, with the
corresponding subjection of judicial
functions to the win of military author
ity has led to an army attitude of mind
which is intolerant of these methods
and processes which are necessary to
justice.
"Organic law should restrain com
manding officers in their altogether too
frequent resort to court martial in
general and their too frequent refer
ence to a general court for trial
charges, which ought not to be tried
at all, or tried by an inferior court,
and not referred to a general court
with its unlimited power of punish
ment, and the statutes should compel,
by applying penalties if need be, a
recognition of the substantial rights
Of an accused at every stage of the
proceedings.
The statute should require that no
charge be referred to any inferior
court martial until the commanding
officer convening the court shall have
made thorough investigation of the
charge and made minutes of the evi-
dence, or shall have had an especially
qualified officer to file the same for
him, nor until he shall have certified
that, IN his judgment the case can
not be properly disposed of without
trial by court martial
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Submit to Judge Advocate

The statute should require that no
charge shall be referred to a general
court martial for trial until after the
Judge advocate on the staff of the con-
vening authority shall have certified
on the charge that the papers show
that thorough Investigation has been
made, and that, in his opinion, the
charge sufficiently alleges an offence
trlable by court martial, and that the
evidence IS prima facie sufficient to
sustain the charge
The statute should abolish the
present position of Judge advocate az
prosecutor, and should require the as
slgnment of q specially qualified officer
TO prosecute in the name Of the United
States.
The statute should make IT rnanda-
tory that an accused should have mill
tary counsel before special and general
courts martial and authorize him to
have civil counsel; and the officer con-
venlng the court should be required to
assign as military counsel the officer
selected by the accused, and, in case the
accused makes no choice, should be re-
quired TO certify for the benefit Of the
record that he has assigned to that
duty that officer within his command
whom. by reason of legal qualifications
experience and rank, he deems best
qualified therefor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Sends Criticism of Military
Courts to Judge Advocate
General Marked ''For
the Secretary of War
Pleads Inherent Justice
Fundamental Rights of the
Accused Should Be Pro-
tccted, He Points Out
Ns.o YORK TrihHns
Washington Bured9

Washington p"'eu"
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Secretary
~ War Baker not only refused to make
,rbgc the letter Of Lieutenant Colonel
Samuel t. Ansell, former acting judge
oavoca4e general. in which gross in
;us-;coz we're disclosed in the conduct
~ army courts martial and the re-
snonsjbility laid at the door of the
Secretary of War, but Mr.. Baker
4,,r+ber declined 10 receive the Ansell
communication when it was presented
- him. II wss disclosed here to-day.
On March 27 Secretary Baker re-
.-,-ned the Ansell letter, accompanying
:. u-i+b memorandum in which he de
.lared that "the letter herewith re-
,rrua5 is not only obviously useless
end improper for publication, but in
IFS present form improper to be re-
.oivaa bv tho Secretary Of War Of
acially"
characterizing the Ansell criticism
- sx;s-ing military court practice as
matter Of personal controversy be-
tueen Colonel Ansell and other officers,
Secretary Baker invited the officer
who has criticised conditions in the
army courts to revise his statement and
communicate tt either through military
channels or directly to the Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

clared in our bill Of rights, be rec
ornizea and protected throughout the
proceeding.
as-vou-nlease character of this penal
code Please look at the forty-two
nunitive articles and you will observe
mat thev neither define the offence
,,nr the penalty. In every article the
nTanre c'gl is to be punished as the court
martial may direct. or with death, as
.b, BE- conrt martial may direct or with
daa+h a'se Congress tells the courts to
40 as they please and the courts tell
he converting authorities to do as they
olease,s Such delegations Of penal pow
er are intolerable.
"Such legislative delegations and
LEGISLATIVE indehniteness are invitations
10 military authorities, from the Presi-
dent down, to take unrestrained action
IN specific eases and to resort to mere
administrative palliatives to meet a
General situation. Administrative ex-
pedients, which, whether good or bad,
may be undone as easily and by the
same authority as they we're done,
should not be accepted as remedies for
fixed perversions of military justice;
for these can never be corrected within
the department in which they arise
and by which they are warmly sup
ported.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26
!. Aqul tiene usted TN modelo insuperable.
ELEGANCIA, COMODIDADY Y DUF
Curiosidades JAPONE

Nuestro surtido es demasiado conocido para que
precise detallaro Aparte que serla impossible
catura de 10 que constanteente recbmos. Lo mas ut
10 elegante 10 caprichoso nesos
aIr,acenes cuyo sURTIDO RENOvAMoS EN- ToDOs
LOS syAPORES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

ton last year Mr. Webb received
majority over his Republican oppon-
ent of only 4,237 votes. II the spe-
cial elections that have recently oc-
Cured in other parts of the country
may be taken as a guide that ma
jority will be wiped out. and n Re-
publican Congressman sent to the
house from North Carolina. the first
for many years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
ITALY PLANS TRIAL OF
ADMIRAL MILO

Rome, Dec. 2-The council Of
ministers has had undet considera-
tion the question Of the status OF
Admiral Milo. COMMANDER NJ the
italian forces in Dallmatia, who ac-
cepted at the hands of Gabrielle D
Annunzio an appointment as gov.
C!nor OF Italian Daimatia," which he
later resigned. II was stated today
that the admiral would be tried be
f,'e the high court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
JUNE WILL BRING END
OF REGULAR SEES
SION

Washington, Dec. 3.--According
to Speaker Gillett the regular ses-
sion OF congress which convened on
December LIST will finish ALI neces-
sary business by the first of June.
1920. In the opinion of Mr., Gil
lett practically all the time OF the
house will be occupied with the con-
sideration of the large appropriation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
THOSE MEMORA ABLE
FOURTEEN POINTS.
WHAT BECAME OF THEM?

The matter OF the disposition OF
the fourteen points very frequently
comes up, and II Is interesting to
read some of the debates in the Self
ate as to the matter OF their disposi-
ton Following is a page from the
Record reproduced mainly for the
"huuor" chat maintains in senatorial
debate, and at the same time having
some bearing of the memorable four
teen points. The debate Is between
two distinguished and able Senator's,
the much advertised Senator Penrose
OF Pennsylvania and the Democratic
leader Senator Hitchcock OF Nebras-
ka:
Mr.. Penrose. May I ask the Sen
ator one question before this inter
esting debate Is concluded?
The President. pro tempore. Does
the Senator from Nebraska yield to
the Senator from Pennsylvania
Mr.. Hitchcock. Yes.
Mr.. Penrose. What consolation Is
Germany finding today in the tota'
evaporation into space of the IA
points?
Mr.. Hitchcock. do not know
that l can answer the Senator.
Mr.. Penrose She is said to have
surrendered largely on the goot
faith of those points, including self
determination. freedom of the seas
and a number OF things that even
myself have forgotten in the pres
sure OF more important matters.
Mr.. Hitchcock. Does the Senator
want to give Germany some consola
ton
Mr.. Penrose. No: but the Sens
cor from Nebraska 10 deploring tn
lsmentable state Germany will be 4
Mr.. Hitchcock, Nst Germany.
Mr.. Penrose. ara certainly quit
% strong on moral obligations as
the Senator from Nebraska. II "
owe a moral obligation to German!
Z think II ought 70 be kept. and, 4
l understand. her army surrendere
en- the strength OF the IA points.
Mr.. Hitchcock. Z suggest to Il
Senator from Pennsylvania to intr
duce modification guaranteeiI
something additional to German
His colleague from Pennsylvan
(Mr. Knox) has already done so.
Mr.. Penrose. I should like to a
the Senator what has become o. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

bills. Owing to the fact that the
larger part Of the big general legisla-
ton was taken care of during the
special session the house will be able
to give careful consideration to the
appropriation measures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
ELECTION IN
NORTH CAROLINA

On December 18th there is TO be
a special election in the Ninth Con-
gressional district OF North Carolina
to fill the vacancy caused by the
appointment OF Representative Webb
to the federal bench, At the cleo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
No Words Wasted

The shortest review Of BOOK inst
we have heard OF was that published
In an American paper recently. After
mentioning the title, the author. and
publisher. II passed Judgment In the
one word, shake"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04
Mime "BayeT'' Means
Aspirin Is Genuine
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer" package

The "Bsyer Crosse placed on tab
hts means you are getting true
Slayer Tablets OF Aspirin" proved
nsfe by millions OF poople-ths gen
one Aspirin prescribed by rhysi.
cans for over eighteen years.
In every handy Baysr package srs
pFsper directions for Colds. Head
xnhe. Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia,
Rseamatism Lumbago. selatiea,
meuritls and for Pain generally,
Tin boxes Of IL tablets, cost only
. few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin Is
The trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF saNey-
ucacid. Ny
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

where?
Mr.. Hitchcock. Yes; they are
practically imbedded in the treaty.
Mr.. Penrose. oh. have been un-
able to discover trace OF them.
Mr.. Hitchcock. can tell the
Senator why he has been unable to
find that.
Mr.. Penrose. The Senator means,
perhaps, that they are embalmed
or buried in tho treaty?
Mr. Hitchcock. can tell the
Senator why he is unable to find |
them. The Senator from Pennsyl- |
vania has been unable to find them,
because during the time the treaty
has been under examination and
debate he has been engaged In a
very serious and, as It turned out to
be. successful political business in
one OF the cities in his tate.
Mr.. Penrose. Well, Mr.. Presi
dent, the Senator need not throw
out a time-honored slur at my occa-
sional absence (laughter.) was
better and more usefully employed,
think. than the Senator was dur
ing his frequent absences on the golf
course and at his handsome summer
resort In New England. So far as
l. am concerned. have literally not
had a days holiday, Mr.. President,
unless It be coming in here and lis
tening to speeches, for 10 or IL
years. and the suggestion i'll be-
comes the Senator from Nebraska,
for I have noticed on several occa-
sions when important matters OF
great moment relating TO this treaty
were up and inquiry was made as
to the Senator from Nebraska, that
the response was that he was playing
: golf. T hope II benefited his health;
he may have needed IT.; bun again
: ask the Senator Where I can find en-
o balmed, buried or even leaving any
geological footprints in the rocks ol
the treaty. any trace of the /
points
~ Mr.. Hitchcock. Mr.. President.
'. am not surprised at the great anI
Ia iety OF the Senator from Pennsylvan
10 as to the IA points.
M Mr. Penrose. had forgotten
10 them.
Mr.. Hitchcock. The zeal and ar
dor with which he supported then
II and championed them are well re
" membered here in the Senate, and /
ism atural therefore that he shout,
be anxious to know at the presen
time whether they have been win
dicated in this treaty. l wish to sa
to the Senator that, In my opinion
they have been, and l wish to sa
further. that did not deplore tn
absence OF the Senator in his Penn
sylyana contest; in fact when
returned l congratulated him an
Congratulated his city upon the VIZ
cory ne had won. So that | hope b
vill not take my reference TO IN
subject a. at all offensive.
Mr.. Penrose. oh. did not;
keenly appreciated the Senator's il
tsreat in good government uAugl
teri; but considering. Mr.. PrOnidsn
that the German army, supposed
be unequaled in the military hiEtor
OF the world. was led TO lay dow
their arms on the beautiful promise
pictured in the IA points, and, OWN
to the fact that \ great number {
" matters have perhaps diverted my a
~ tention. should be glad II the Sci
ator would enumerato the IA poin
40 that they may be put in the Re-
ord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

VERY record becomes masterpiece played by the Brunswick
sicingy different when compared with other monographs
the distinction Immediately apparent after have listened
The hear the BRUNSWICK the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-04

Mr., Hitchcock. Mr.. President, |
should like to assist the Senator. but
my Judgment is that the time has
come to adjourn or TO vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
CITY TO SETTLE
WITH Pr. cox
Latter Had Submitted Bill to City
For Use of Horse and
Buggy.
]. K. SCOTT MAKES REPORT
Interview With Former Commits
sioner John Liedtke Proves
Cox Had Good Claim.

That the city is liable for any
claims contracted by a city Official
was the contention of City Attor-
ney J. X. Scott, who made his final
report regarding the case of Pleas
ant F. Cox, who submitted a bill
to the city for over $500 for the
use of a horse and buggy, which
had been used by former Commits
sioner John Liedtke in the latter's
sojourns over the city.
Mr.. Scott reported that he had
had a talk with Mr.. Liedtke re-
garding the matter and that the
former commissioner admitted that
he had agreed to reimburse MI.
Cox for the amount of feed for the
horse, Mr.. Liedtke claiming that
this arrangement was perfectly
satisfactory to Mr.. Cox. who him
self used the buggy for his own
personal use.
Former Mayor William McCon-
ochie informed Mr.. Scott that he
had left the matter entirely up to
Mr.. Liedtke and that he knew
nothing of the case.
The result of the discussion was
that Mr.. Scott was given full au-
thority to effect a settlement with
Mr. Cox and it is expected that an
amicable agreement will be reach
ed regarding the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Will PRAISE IT
LONG AS | LIVE
Since Taking Tanlac Mrs. Keith is
Enjoying Health for First
Time in Years.

81 would rather be well and
happy like I am since 1 commenc-
ed taking Tanlac, than to suffer
like l did before and own tho
whole town of Bloomington" said
Mrs. William Keith, who lives at
go West Market street, Blooming
ton.
when 1 think of all the suffer
the last IL years." she continued,
81 actually wonder how 1 lived
through it all. l commenced to
take medicine and treatments as
soon as l discovered that my stom-
ach was out of order, hoping to get
the trouble checked, but nothing l
did seemed to do me any good at
all, and 1 just gradually grew
worse all the time until l began
taking Tanlac. My food would
sour in short time after meals,
and 1 would be perfectly miserable
for hours at a time. Then, too, 1
would very often have terrible
cramping pains in the pit of my
stomach after eating anything, and
just as regular as the weeks came
and went / would have awful spells
of sick headache and would jusS
have to go to bed and stay. there
until they wore of. also suffer
ed a great deal from nervousness,
and If 1 slept as much as two
hours any one night 1 thought I
was doing well, and when morn
ing came l was so weak and worn
out that I was hardly able to dress
stomach finally got in such awful
condition that even a little toast
or breakfast food would make me
suffer terribly afterwards
81 decided a few months ago to
give Tanlac trial, as 1 had heard
SO much about the good it was do
ing others, and l am more than
surprised at the rapid improve
ment l have made since that time.
Why, l sleep just like a baby every
night, and get up every morning
feeling as fresh and rested as
did when was a girl. My appe-
tite is just fine, and no matter
what I eat I never suffer from in
digestion or sour stomach after
wards, and l am never bothered
with those terrible crampiDg spells
I used to have before took Tan
lac. I haven't had one of those
awful spells of headache since l
finished my first bottle of Tanlae,
and If Tanlac had not done any
more than relieve me of that part
Of my suffering it would have been
sufficient to make me praise it as
long as l live. 1t is really true
that since taking this wonderful
medicine 1 can say for the first
time in many years that I am e.
ioying perfect cealth in every way
1 hope many others who suffer as
l did will read this statement and
be benefited as l have by taking
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
be Bengston drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
SLVIS

sixty-fivs Of the relatives. neighbors and
other friends Of Mrs., Cla1d Rosenbereer
surprising her and taking well filed bas-
kets with them It was the occasion of
her Both birthday anniversary. Tho table
and rooms throughout were very pref
tfOns. flags and red. white and blue crepe
paper The hours sped rapidly in games.
contests and general sociabtlity. At 8
from the contents of the baskets brought
by the self-invited guests. Much merr-
ment prevailed throughout the entire aft
array of useful and beautiful gifts. The
faTors were red, white and pink carna-
tons tied with red, white and blue baby
ribbon.
The members and friends of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Memorial Methodist
church met in the basement of the church
Thursday. After the devotional exercises
and regular routine of business and some
hours spent in Red Cross work and general
sociability, lunch was served.
= The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church was held as usual at the church.
A large number attended and it was a
very pleasant and profitable meeting A
large collection was taken in: Refresh
Intervening hours passed quickly in needle
work and general sociability.
Mr.. Doleska and family have moved
into the Reed property on First avenue.
Friday afternoon the home of Mrs.
Daniel Pottiger was the scene of very
pleasant social gathering. It was the &C.
casion of a post nuptial miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rosenberger. who were recently married
in Chicago. After some hours spent in
games. music and a general good time.
delicious refreshments were served by the
brides mother. Mrs. Pottiger. assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Carl Robson of Moline.
The house was very tastefully decorated
for the occasion with roses and ferns.
The honoree received many beautiful arti-
cies in linen.
= Mrs Pearl 1.-the who departed for Den
yer some weeks ago is rapidly recovering
her health.
Rev F. E. Schultz of Aledo gave an
address Sunday evening at the Memorial
Methodist church in the interests of the
centenary movement.
Mrs william Mckinley visited their son
Waldo, at Des Moines. last week.
- The Misses Margaret Leasure and Alice
Wilson. pupils OF Justin NJ. Washburn at
SiIvis will graduate from the Rock Island
high school on Thursday evening. Edna
Peterson of Silvis also will graduate from
the East Moline high school.
Miss Blanche Bromley of Rock Island
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Blanche Leasure will depart for
5Joslin. Friday evening, to spend the sum-
nner with her cousins. Mrs. Coda Mumma
and Ruth Shelton and lone Wainwright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
DR.. w. o. COFFEE
TREATS EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
EXAMINATION FREE SATUR-
DAY, MONDAY AND TUES
nav

People afflicted with eye diseases. fail
iug sight. weak eyes. graduated lids, wild
hairs. Inflammation. ulcers. sore eyes.
ecI1ms or groEths on the eyes. Deafness
loss of hearing. headaches. ulcers of the
ears catarrh of the nose. head. throat and
aystem should consult Or. w. o. Coffee,
the ocul1st and aurist, about his special
non -stIrzlcaI treatment for most o. the
above diseases. He will agree to straight
en- any case of cross-eyes, no matter If
form or ether He removes adenoids in a
few minutes without anesthetic or ser
ious hemorrhage. He Gays most cases of
dissssed tonsils can be successfully treated
without removal He says catarrh Is
constitutional condition and often causes
rheI1matisp. neuritis stomach troubles.
nerve troubles. and especially headaches.
and every case is durable. He especially
lIrgez people who are growing deaf in one
ear or have head noises lust starting in
the other. to see him and try his treat
raent and see if it viii not help them.
Many cases of deafness are quickly durable.
he is curing many very bad cases. Treats
an diseases of the eye. ear, nose and
throat He will make an examination and
GIVE Won his opinion whether or not he
thinks his treatment Will help you. free
of charge He has had 80 years exper-
upon thousands of cases, using a special
treatment developed by himself. This
makes IL possible for him to succeed in
MANY cases where others of less expert
ence would fail. He treats about sixty
nafients a day. He is absolutely reliable.
dav. Monday and Tuesday from a. m. to
D. m. and Saturday night from to 8.
For further information telephone Daven-
mort 1914, DR.. W. o. Conee. First Ma
ti0nai Bank building. Second and Main
streets. Davenport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
DIR. YOUNGERT ON
WAY TO INSPECT
WAR COUNTRIES

DR.. S. G.. Youngert, member of
the Augustana college theological
faculty and newly appointed
church commissioner to the old
world, left early this morning for
Chicago, where he will board the
Twentieth Century limited on the
first lap of his journey to the old
world. He leaves as secretary of the
commission appointed by the Ma
tional Lutheran council to investi-
gate church conditions throughout
the war stricken lands and provide
financial help to needy Lutheran
congregations.
After arrival in New York he
will arrange matters concerning
passage and the taking with him OF
$50, 900 for the financial aid he Will
give. He will preach in Hartford,
Conn. Sunday and will depart Tor
Paris Monday morning. Here :-e
will meet the other two commits
sioners and arrange conferences
with President Poincaire and other
high French officials. Early in July
he will leave for Finland and the
Baltic provinces where his work
will be.