davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

II turn mas heavy chenille DOTS. al
n black Could anything oe pref
-iere Another pretty dinner gown al
the Richmond shop IS one o. black
satin with long Pek1n blue fringe
which hangs from the waist InH- L
Is the most elusive fringe and Is Pc
rectly delightful used IL suca way
one serge dress had the finest PIN
-ucEs running IN and down the -rOIIt
Of il. Il is -eaI rnilisErv and 70 corn-
niefe -he idea Il mas some marrow
leather belts. two NJ them which
c-oss n front. very nucn Ike. = SIN
gle Sam Brown belt might do L il
mad Z Twin.
At Souie's.
.nilline-s NJ New York. the cupia
mats. Benu-d hats and the Daniia
hats craze the shelves ana teuies al
me millinery store Of Z. z. SoEle ana
the array ~ hats for the fall and win
Ter IL this delightful nat SHOP Il IL
that Ny Lady could desire when sns
sailies forth 10 select
One of the newest snAdes II hats
is the giadiula red Its very bright
and vet II is MOI TOO bright. kidsf-in
finish velvet is new material WINCH
Is labeled as being spot pruof-it mas
a wonderful luster. Nasrursium IL
another pretty color. A pretty little
ilat az the Souie shop Is tam shape
in black with wheat mead motifs =
silver thread. Il mas feather decora-
tiun 81 uumidi-
Black 9anns velvet made into
mushroom shape with al Dad SHAPED
,-rwn Is ne II the unusual models
jusr suited sur E,r.ish face. a glad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

lola red -t-1cone with monkey fur
trimming & Bruck-V eiss nat II senl
brown with wonderful OSTRICH
feather front trimming: a Ronei hal
Of biaEe beaver with -uruoise blue
velvet rpp ana cassavoay feathers.
an English sailor which turns III
suaT.y rom the face. Il black vel
Vet -aTn with burnt goose trimming
{ mar NJ large shape n the perfectly
delightful new shade IF Burgundy
ana duveryn -urogns with veiis bar
dsred with the same material. are
some NJ the beautiful hats shown II
the Souis shop
At carDf'a
This pretty irIle snup. Carers has
many many pretty mats and there are
styles 70 suit everybody. II you nuy
q real nice nat - Carrots and
course the are all nice mats there.
you VIII De very much pleased e
learn that your h-I TBS q name
The Tnreadur Is q large dress nat
u black panne velvet. with Jsr Sc
quius.and bioniine feathers
The Breion Is " mouse grey piusi,
with blondins feathers Of the same
shade Il is a medium sized hRr with
ruised nrIn and mas also a pretty
beaded ornament
The Amazon nat is Of DARK burnt
orange velvet. q large shape. trim
MED with monkey tlir with headed
LANDINGS around the crown
The Portrait NAT % Of silver grey
near beaver witt fold Of gold nef IN
the nrfm ana three uuncaes uf os-
tricn TIPS. also 81 grey on the large
crown
The Ron.n Hood ha1 is small AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
FINED FOR VIOLATION
OF CHAPTER Sc. E. 5.
EDWARD =. Tii!son and Son, Eugene
-. Before Municipal Court OF
Complaint Of Chief A. M. G. Souie
of inspection Division. Dept. o1
Auricufture-Eacn rfrea SD

Edward 4 TiIlson and Eugene
Il. TiIlson OF this city were before
me municipal court III O'Clock Fri
ciay afternoon on complain OF A N
@. Soule- chief Of me division o.
inspection for -he department o.
agriculture. the complaint oslrE
brought under Chapter SO Of The
Revised Staretus, which profibi1s
he adulteratlnE and misnranding
Of foud. County Attorney Walter
III. Sanbo-n appeared for the state.
while ne respondents were -epre-
scented by Frank 6. burlington ana
nv MS ADVICE waived examination
AND pleaded nor guilty. They were
rp,,ud guilty by the court anu each
WIS einea $50. An appeal was taken
from the finding Of the court ID me
January term uf the superior court
and the personal recoguizancs OF
ne resuontierrrs IN the sum Of S5pe
was raken for appearances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

X. D. 5lipp u Chelsea was n -he
city yesterday afternoon with two
dozen asrs u yellow corn q the King
Phillip variety WHICH deserves hun-
o-aple rne1rlun II L:E Society ot
Mammoth EeEe-ables Eaca AYR WIS
fully :. 1ncaes n length 21d suEne
We're signify longer Aua ne ,rvo
dozen Together weighed ugt IS
pounds IL. Sl,pp pla--e.' au,u- ore
acre Rnl eXpeces * harvest IL -eae-
100 bushels rom -aat @Cse, Tvhlra ~
Going some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
surtai u Miss Aias aesa stanwonr

Tsla remains ID me ale Miss A.l2e
Reed S-a.rWoad ware brought g Us
c,r-- nn ne -. ex,l-ess Friday atter-
moan E-u-8 Boston. ana immediately
af1et 1tIe arrival II r!l+ lr2in hey
We're taken 70 Forest Grove ce-nH-e,F-.
where the eolnrnlIcaI service Wa
heid II ne grave ny Gev. Tic-ur n,
Anderson. rec-ur n The 81. Mark :
Episcopal chllrc!l- Cutie nu;uu1r
Were present ~ he service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Stanley +. Croker. son u NJ. ana
Mrs George T. C-ouker Of = Nuyes
place. returned nome yesterday
morning after ~aceivtrC ms discharge
from tfle Naval sstvIca II rne L :.
Naval Hospital Chelsea. Mass He
has serted 26 months as ct.1rd ~ -
pharmacist male anu has crossed
the DIE pond - lines. Re IS q e
sumo MS old position at 8itner's
drug store. which ne left % enter the
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Mrs q II. Davis Of Springfield.
Mass, is the guest Of her ulace. Mrs.
Ralph Pierce u 70 Drew street Sht,
leaves TINS Saturday morning tor her
home. accompanied ny her father.
Z c. Fogier, who IS % pass & part
81 the winter with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Joseph Beck. sou Of NJ and dir
j. ". Beck. VINO had fnr the pas
lew weeks been IN appendicitis pa
uent al the augusta General hosp
tai. his SO far recovered that ne was
able 10 ne moved 70 his home ON Elm
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. HodEk:ns II
Eastern avenue returned yesterday
afternoon after enjoying IN extended
automobile -r-p n Quebec ana north
err Maine. Mr.. Eoagk,us was an
-tlsiastic about the good roads II -ha
northern ps-r- NJ the State ana Can
aGiR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Mr. and Mrs A. A. Soule returned
Ihursday night from Boston. -
which city they. ACCOMPANIED their
sun Vernon, VINO viii luke q course
u study at rne BurieI- Business
College They MADE the trip by au1u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

is rnade Of duvervn N a Madonna
blue shade. II mas hrocaded silver
facing and further trimming IS
AMERICAN ossufy uuds ana duh blue
metallic whsat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Ri. Rev. Bishop Louis 8. Walsh u.
las PORTLAND diocese WAS IN The CITY
yesterday, and during his stay was
the guest 81 Rev r. r J. McLaugn-
in, rector Of ST. Lary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
LOCAL NOTICE

The Progressive Spirifuafisr So
c;etv will. hold meetings n G. A. X.
rain sunday. Oct. 18th a ESQ and
7.sp r IA. Rev MillicnTT wilson iee'-
rure- ana message bearer. o<ti4n4l :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

Mrs Meivina Lambert arrived On
lhs ! O'Clock express Friday after
noon from Van Bur-r.. where she had
passed the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

a 5ucEEpu1--- letter 70 the Bangor
Views Says thar Miss Maud Leach
Of Augusta Is spending her vacation
with hsr sister, Mrs. Flora Bow
den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

The WORK Of discasrrinr a rsrrn
of cual from the three nasteti
schooner Mary Z 0lys. for The Pur-
inton Bros Co, WIS completed FRI
gay morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
SHOP NOTES

AS cold weather approaches Il
can bf more readily seen what gaso-
line n2s the most pep vapcr:zes the
best and quickest. and gives the mos.
mileage Fifeid Bros Co. ask ---al
Of their Economy T1ne Water rriple
filtered gasoline that you may be
convinced Of its exceptional quality
The fair SEX Will he specially in
reses1ed n he window dispiay az
Fietc;1sr's Pharmacy. Everything
- there 70 help Hiiady N ner toiisr
face powders. lcrtcns. creams and
SOAPS, dainty Cutex sees % beauti-
fy the finger t;pa. divine perfumes
and all other toilet needs
N.F -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

y L Huntington and daughter.
MISS Huntington. hare returned
lfn1n Damarlsc0TtR, where they
passed the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
FALL OPENINGS
Augusta Stores Show
What's What
-oars. Suits. Dresses. -ats. Aces
sories +or My Lady's Wardroas
Far Fail ana Winter Richest m
Maferiai ana Design

The light mat les n q woman s
eyes moi Lies ana lies" as one wo-
man natter says. DuI Just lies. -he
wornarIr IguI-tha1 IS the -igut 81
admlrarion winch comes from seeing
M approving Of styles Tor woman.
Tbs admiration u self adoclmen. :
something apart rom any u1hec sense
~ approval 1Or -he @aI sex.
Bright eyes delighted organizations.
slurc-uE approval ana smoothing 10y
ne cEresses-LaaI now Lhe faIrer
u -t1e Species appreciates me styles.
lis ri opening TINE. And Augusta
stores. which c..er % women shop
,'es's. are certainly putting -heir .+.s-
-put forward. For women are con
IJ-!sseurs.
: MAO DAME IS The MOI u colnrs
z the autumn leaves. Have you no
-i-ed -tle asses o. Jack F-ns1 uoon
ne caves" Dame Fashion IS catch
nv -he sInr-t u the r1olous jewellers
% Motnee- Nature The subtle -e-
production u natural coiors 20 ciorne
Ny -acy II +ail am winter styles
= wonderful! VIII wnnue-s ns1-er
-eaEa? A-haI siexI n Styles. We Ask
Brown leaQs Lhe grand Inarcn n
ne 1Gn 1a-u. There are browns ana
7rowns DARK brown. light brown,
brown Win 4 dash Of req ana 1rown
which IS called nleEe, reindeer or Jusc
brown Brown for mats. for SUITS.
coaIs. n,ousas- lresses ana aCcesso-
rles e -ne correct ming. Brown s
The Color
.slus 8 always Gopd'-ever.'boCy
s1ys maj anG I IS SO. Navy aIue
-tIar gond OLD reliable shade. seems
III oe lhe leadS Then many u -hs
s-ul-es a1-e showing COILS and suits
II PefzIn blue Delightful coinUlnE-
.tacns n -te stlor-e- haired -u- ana
-t1rquo4ss aiue II hals are ALSO sean.
Nulas41-u- beaver. mink with -ur-
qols= blue Tor hats. make u rIch
;.nlur and many o1 these Will % seen
later n rtle season when -ur co2ts
are more worn.
AZ 5usseil & Westons
Tr1colerIe. paulerte and Tnlnerettf .
Sounds good" Dresses made Of TINS
smooth. silk material are Just as
good rs they sound. The Russell =
Weston Company mas a number u
-.1ese pretty dresses Brown. dar1
blue and IEupe dresses Of this 1retrT
s-uf my De seen al ttils store. Some
~ ing dresses are plainly MADE and
some are more elaborate With braid
trimming.
a manufactured wool navy trIcoIins
dress built on severe lines. Jusi
-he thing that Z business sIr! would
like 70 wear every work dry; q brown
rr.cof,as dress. with attractive am
:Iruide-v who thinks OF all the pref
y patterns") anu many buttons:
taupe dress Of duve-yne material with
a lor o. nice hand embroidery: a plum
coiored velvet dress with black silk
braid landings: Russian effoI- as 10
alopse IS one dress n blue serge
with a dainty white lace collar. which
gives a most Etr,ish result: a severe
" plain blue rricorine dress with q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04
At aicsrmpnd's.

Coats IN browns. mahogany, nIues
are al the Richmond shop, IN heavy
cloth that Just tempt the winter
nreszes "a rrv % hluw through them.
Picture DINNER dress ~ black satin
with over skirt and waist OF net WINCH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-04

E A Maileft Of Lewiston was
business caller Friday IN this c.ty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
SCOUTS AID SERVICE MEN.

The boy scouts troops of Pasadena,
Cal, have been canvaSSing the bust
ness and commercial firms of the
city to compile a roll OF honor of the
concerns which have given Jobs to re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines.
The canvass is not simply a local en-
'erprise, but the scouts are making
me compilation at the request of
The government. Tallmau II. Trask,
scout commissioner for the Pasadena
scout troops. has received a request
from Washington for the information
and "A request for the scouts 10 as
semble It, Mr.. Trask says the Pasa-
dena scouts will lose no time in OBJ
tanning the information.
Ii Is believed that the canvass will
show that every soldier and sailor who
went from Pasadena got his position
back on his return If he wanted 1t,
and that in addition many other re-
turned service men have been placed
there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
INTRODUCING A NEW SCOUT.

Exit the hoy SLOUGH" and enter the
new version of the boy scout To the
old we say good-by, and to the new
welcome with all the warmth Of broth
erly feeling.
Years ago a boy who didn't brush
his teeth was COmmOn-tOday he Is
the exception. Why? Because we
have found out the cause Of decay, and
brushing is the remedy.
What is true of teeth is true of
clothes. Two or three slOvenly
dressed scouts in a troop tend to de.
feat the pride which a majority take
of Hooking the part" A dirty uni
form is a disease carrier and a men,
ace to any troop.
Troop pride tends to show up the
fellow who never washes his uniform.
Headquarters is going to help each
troop in dealing with the fellow who
looks as if he didn't care.
Under the new uniform regulations
a scout must appear on the street or
at troop meetings in full dress, and
that uniform must reflect a clean scout
inside
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

A 0rive for lemons to furnish re-
'reshment for soldiers passing through
oennison aud Uhrchsville, Ohio, is be-
Ing made by Boy Scouts. Every home
is expected 10 furnish a lemon or Its
equivalent in money.
Boy Scouts of Troop No. !, Medford,
N. Y, while engaged in game of
baseball were called upon by the scout
master. Hal b. Fullerton. to search for
a lost girl. They Immediately quit the
game and hot-footed it over the woods
where the girl hao gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
aaI1OH
SOU rs
Conducted by National Council of the
CUB WILL MAKE GOOD SCOUT

There are times when 'scoutmas-
ter must tell someone that one of his
Kids is "A mighty fine little scout or
bust trying ~ Keep still. =. T.
llunion of Troop No. ,, Winfield, Kan,
sends this letter about one of his
scouts:
'l'or three years he has been work
ing with the scouts, as best he could,
not being old enough to be registered
lie is an honest little fellow, small
Tor his age and quiet in disposition
hut win play his jokes. Does not
start any disputes. but will fight for
his rights, and cakes well with other
boys.
Two years ago. ut the age of ten
years. while on hike by himself,
paying scout, he came in contact
with q large rattleSnake, which Dit
him on his wrist. He finished killing
it, then put a tourniquet on his own
arm. cur off the snakes rattles. and
walked two miles home. picking at
the wound TO keep it bleeding so as
to wash out as much poison as pos
sible. So tight did he twist the tourn-
iquet that ne shut the circulation of
blood off from his arm, s0s that none
of the poison reached his body. Good
for a ten-year-old, wasn't it?
Last summer, age eleven, he res
cued a full-grown man from drown
ing by throwing out long grapevine
which the man held to. AS he puts
It, he threw a grape harbor out to
him"
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21
NOTICE TO FILE OBJECTIONS. TO
FORMATION OF CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of May, 1919, there was filed
with the County Superintendent of
Schools, in his office at Manchester,
Delaware County, Iowa, a petition re-
questing the establishment Of the Con-
solidated Independent School Dis
trict of Masonville with boundaries de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corn
er of Coffins Grove township, Della
ware county, and running east to the
northwest corner of section 4, Coffins
Grove township, Delaware County;
thence running south to the north
west corner of section 16, Coffins
Grove township, Delaware County,
thence running east to the northwest
corner Of the east " of the north
west "a of section Is, Coffins Grove
township, Delaware County; thence
running south to the southwest corn
er of the east " of the northwest n
of section Is, Coffins Grove township,
Delaware County; thence running
east to the northwest corner of the
southeast "A of section Is, Of Coffins
Grove township, Delaware County;
thence running south to the north
west corner of the southwest 4Oa.
of the southeast quarter of section
% ,Coffins Grove township, Della
ware county; thence running west to
the northwest corner of the south
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21
The Outing Club will give picnic

The Outing Club will give picnic
dinner at the home Of Mrs. ]. F. Mer'
ry on Wednesday of this week.
Ivan Midkiff arrived home the
first of the week from overseas with
the Rainbow boys. Ivan was discharg.
at Camp Dodge Saturday.
Clyde Lusk, who has been in
France more than eighteen months, ar
rived home the first Of the week. He
was a member Of the famous Rain
bow division.
=. . Al Myers, who has been in France
afor-More than a year, arrived home the
first of@tlne week. y" al II is the same
happy dispositioned soldier that he was
before he went to France to fight the
Hun
Clarence Hyler, one Of the Rain
bow boys, who has been confined to
U. s. A. hospital at Ft. Des Moines,
for many weeks, arrived home Mon
day morning. Clarence was wounded
in the right knee, with piece Of high
explosive, which shattered the knee
to such an extend that he will be per-
manently crippled. The she'll chat
wounded Clarence blew to pieces two
other Iowa lads. James Wright, also
a wounded soldier at Ft. Des Moines,
Mr.. Hyler to Manchester
for a visit. Mr.. Wright was struck
by piece Of shell in the right limb
near the hip, and is still suffering ex-
pain.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

The fathers of this republic framed
our constitution on the theory that
partisanship would never extend be-
yond the boundaries of the nation;
that In our dealings with foreign coun-
tries all Americans would be patriots.
They did not forsee that in the year
1919 there would be Lodges and Reeds
IN the United States Senate, whose
desires to discredit the President rose
higher than their country's interests,
or OF humanity. II these unpatriotic
senators are able to prevent the ratifi-
cation OF the Peace Treaty a condition
will be created which will call for an
appeal to the people at national cleo
tion. After the people have their say
the Lodges and Reeds may not occupy
seats in the Senate.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

west 4Oa. of the southwest n Of sec
tion 20, Coffins Grove township;
thence running south to the northeast
corner of the southeast u of section
2S Coffins Grove township, Delaware
County; thence running east to the
northwest corner of the northeast 40
acres of the southwest n of section
27 Coffins Grove township, Delaware
County; thence running south to the
southwest corner of the northeast 40
acres of the southwest quarter Of
section 27, of Coffins Grove town
ship, Delaware county; thence run
ming west to the southwest corner of
the northwest 40 acres of the south
west Il Of section 27, Coffins Grove
township, Delaware county; thence
running south to the southeast corn
er Of section 33 ,Coffins Grove town
ship, Delaware County, thence
running east to the northwest corner
of section 8, Prairie township, Della
ware county; thence running south
to the northwest corner of section 10,
Prairie township, Delaware county;
thence running west to the north
west corner of section 9, Prairie
township, Delaware County; thence
running south to the northwest corn
er of section 16, Prairie township,
Delaware county; thence running
west to the southwest corner of sec
tion 7, Prairie township, Delaware
county; thence continuing west to
the southwest corner Of section II,
of Middlefield township, Buchanan
county; thence running north to the
northwest corner Of section 2, Mid
dlefield township, Buchanan coln-
ty; thence running west to the south
west corner Of the southeast u of
SECTION IS, Fremont township, Buchan-
an county, thence running north to the
northwest corner of the east " of
section 26, Fremont township, Buchan-
an county; thence running west to the
southeast corner of section %, Fre-
mont township, Buchanan county;
thence running north to the north
west corner Of section IA, Fremont
township, Buchanan county; thence
running east to the northwest corner
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

II the Germans want consolation at
this particular crisis in their history,
they might read the treaty they forced
the Russians to sign at Brest-Litovosk,
and, also, the treaty they extorted
from Roumania. After reading those
treaties they can easily see how they
have been mercifully dealt with by
their adversaries. For hundreds OF
years the Germans have been cruel
and pitiless in conquest, and now they
may not be heard when they cry for
mercy in the day of their defeat.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

but it cannot construct. 1t cannot
make peace with Germany, but it can
prevent peace with Germany.
The powers vested in the different
branches of the United States Govern
ment were conferred in the expecta-
ton that they would be exercised sane
ly, patriotically and for the general
welfare. II the Senate, however, is
determined to wreck treaty of peace
and destroy the guarantees of that
peace, there is no authority that can
intervene, except as the individual
Senators are held to final and bella
ted responsibility by their constit-
uents.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21
THE PEACE TERMS.
Monticello Express.)

The peace terms, which Germany
must accept are severe, and will hang
like heavy burden about the necks OF
the German people for generations to
come. They are the fruits Of a destruc-
tive war. Germany under the spell OF
a half-crazed but ambitious kaiser and
the blood-thirsty professions of mill
tary leaders commenced a war, plain
'ly designed to be one Of conquest--for
the extension of territory and the
humiliation of commercial rivals. The
Germans have been docile people, so
far as the peasants and lower middle
classes are concerned. They were, the
most of them, content to be ruled by
the Hohenzollern family. They believed
in their egotistic ruler, and believed
that his over-trained army was invul-
nerable The victory Of 1870 had
created in them the belief that they
could not be beaten. So they were
ready and apparently content to go to
the limit when Kaiser Bill sounded the
war gong. That limit was the acme OF
cruelty, and it lost the nation the
friendship Of every nation that wanted
to live decently and observe the prin-
ciples OF humanity. Germany has been
punished severely, and the reparation
demanded is bigger than that ever be-
fore exacted from vanquished foe,
where everything was not taken. 1t
is no more than Germany started out
to take by force. It no more than pays
for the property destroyed. Germany
has not enough to pay for a tenth Of
the lives she took. Germany played a
big game in the gamble Of war. She
staked her all on the results, and she
lost.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

Of section IS Coffins Grove Twp, Della
ware county; thence running north to
beginning, the northwest corner OF
Coffins Grove township, Delaware
county.
You are further notified that OBJ
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

A refusal of the United States SEN
ate to agree to the Peace Treaty will
afford aid and comfort to the Ger
mans. They can reasonably ask to
be excused from signing until the
United States is ready to sign.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

The German Junkers and certain
United States senators are violently
opposed to the peace treaty. This is
pretty good evidence that the treaty
is about right.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-05-21

These are Germany's weeks OF woe.
Belgium had years of woe not very
long ago.