davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06

COAL MINE OR DYE MINE.-One
mile east of Oxford, Section %, Town
ship 8, Range 3. Rev. John Lane, Ok
ford, Miss. October 16-23-30.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06
HIGH SHER|FFS OF
SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Sheriff Mangum Atlanta Ga Sheriff Anderson of Houston,
Texas Sheriff Lewis of Mar Ark and Sheriff Kelley of
Odessa, Texas Out it'll Strong Statements and Tell
What Tanlac Has Done for Them a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED TO RENT: Two furnish
ed rooms for house keeping or bed
room with kitchen privileges. Phone
25s. (2t.)
Evening star., 1919-04-01
ENDS ALL FEBRUARY 25
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS

The last of the cases in which de-
PENDANTS were charged with violation
of the bone-dry law-and there were
a dozen or more of them-in bringing
liquor into the District February "a,
the morning that the Reed amenl-
ment went into effect, the defense
being that Washington and Baltimore
morning papers had printed stor es
that the law was not in operation,
was disposed of in the United States
branch of the Police Court this morn
ing. There will be no similar cases.
James Nolan, a young white man,
was the defendant in the case. His
attorney entered a plea of nolo con-
tendere with the consent of Assistan
District Attorney Ralph Given, and
Judge Mcmahon, presiding, accepted
the same. Defendant was released on
his personal bond. He had been out
on bond
Nolan was arrested the early morn =
ing of February 25 in his automobile
coming into the city with twelve
quarts of gin, twelve of vermouth,
sherry wine. The liquor will be re-
turned to him.
The defense was that before leaving
Baltimore with the intoxicants he had
read a morning Baltimore paper in
which it was stated that the Reed
amendment, or bone-dry law, had not
been signed by President Wilson. A
similar story was printed the same
morning in a Washington morning
paper. Clippings from these papers
were in evidence.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

a constitution of the world as on free
and just ideals all the world would
subscribe.
The truth has always ,een that boil
sheviSm had another faith founded on
the idea of destroying our democracy
and that the Germans never re-
nounced their gospel, which was
alike hostile to western democracy
and eastern bolShevism.
And now we have come to the su-
preme crisis. After five months we
discover that the world cannot be
comprehended in a single faith; that
all our premises We're mistaken, and
that we stand in the shadow either Of
surrender to an enemy who will new
er rest until he Conuuers uS-th2t is
bolsheviSm-or accommodation With
An enemy who is only waiting to re
Sume--that is Germanism.
We who set out to make the world
safe for democracy are now heSitat-
ing as to whether We shall make 1t
sure, either for the boche or the pol
shevist
Copyright, 1919, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BUILDING GAINS IN MARCH.
Increase in Money Value Is Also
Shown Over Other Months.

Building and construction contracts
let in March show an increase over
the two previous months and also a
larger money value than that months
plete statistics for the entire country
are lacking, but the public works di-
vision of the Department of Labor
estimates the aggregate value to be
between $125.0OO, 900 and $150.o0O, 900
In the territory east of the Mis-
souri, river and north of the Ohio the
contracts for the first three weeks OF
the month totaled $96.619.791, an in
crease being shown from week to
week
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Ask Ledebour's Release.

BERLIN. Sunday, March 80 tby the
Associated PreSs).-The executive
council Of greater Berlin has adopted
the appea of the communist work
mems council for the release of GeorGe
Ledebour and other political prisoners.
1t was decided to demand of Chancel-
lor Scheidemann that he effect the re
ease of these men Immediately on the
basis of a promise made March Is. ON
that date. the chancellor said. he was
unable to grant amnesty until order
and quiet have been restored in Ber
lin.
The executive council claims that or
der has been reeStab bliShed, and de-
mandS thai The promise be redeemed.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
UNITED Mine WORKERS
BALK AT MOONEY STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 1.-The
United Mine Workers of America
VIII not participate in any general
strike July 4 in behalf of Thomas
Mooney. convicted of completely in
bomb explosion in San Francisco in
a preparedness day parade Announce.
ment that the executive board of the
mine workers had decided against
Participation in such a strike has been
made here through the United Mine
Workers Journal, the official publica
ton of the union.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
STUTTGART BOURGE0ISIE
STARTS COUNTER STRIKE

STUTTGART. April IA bourgeois
counter strike has been started here
as a reply to the general strike of
workers. Most shops are closed. rail-
road and pos al services are suspend
ed and gas works and electric power
plants have keen shut down.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Speaker Clark's Son Promoted

Speaker Clark received a cablegra IN
today from his son. Bennett Clark
former parliamentarian of the House.
now with the Army in France, an
nouncing his promotion from lieuteu-
ant colonel to colonel. Col Clark ex-
poets to return to the United States
within few weeks.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
away their statesmen who had
brought them to this hopeless situa-
ton?
Beautiful Dreams Disappear.


wish l could make it clear how in
stantly there disappeared all real
thought alike of the league of ma
tions, the great new Poland and all
other beautiful dreams of inteliec-
,ual. moral and racial enfranchise-
ment. which had dominated Paris for
four months.
We thought IN January that the
conference of peace was to create
| Utopia: We begin to realize now that
it was an open question whether it
could restrain anarchy.
We believed in January that Ger
many lay helpless, awaiting the Just
sentence Of our court we realized in
March that we have lost our last de
cisive weapon to coerce Germany if
she should choose to resist the deci
sion of the court.
And as ! write this article the Paris
conference is debating two things:
First. as Lloyd George and Mr.. Will
son would have it. whether we shall
make a modus vivendi With the boil
shevistF. We invited them to Prinki
20 and they came to Budapest. and
we are now debating whether We
shall try to invite them to some new
place of conference and recognize
them
In the second place. we are planning
whether we shall sacrifice the east
ern peoples. notably the Poles in the
hope of arriving at a treaty of peace
which the Germans VIII sign.
Debating the Corridor"
We are debating whether we shall
not change our minds about Danzig
and Nistula corridor. whether we
shall not sacrifice the Polish rights to
allied interests.
We are. in fact. debating a new
treaty by which we placale the Ger
mans and surrender to the bolshev;sts
"A treaty based upon oar fears and
not upon our ideals.
But obviously two dangers arise
first, so far, bolshevism has advanced
from Moscow to Budapest: against
our will. it seems about to gathe: in
and other border people. Why should
1t make terms with the vest"
Second. why should the Germans
consent to any treaty of peace disad
vantageous to themselves if they are
convinced that we have begun to
modify our terms because we are
afraid they will not sign them"
Paris Conference Trembles.
Napoleon came back from Elba and
work unfinished. Boshevism has
come to Budapest and there is every
evidence that the Paris conference is
at least contemplating following the
example of its notorious predecessor.
Bat there is one thing that every
one must recognize: If we make a
surrender peace with bolshevists and
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Capt. Cahill Lands at Hoboken.

Capt. James A. Cahill, jr.. of the Med
ical Corps of this city landed at Ho-
boken this morning from the S. S. Hem
derson, 1t is expected DR.. Cahill will
come to Washington to visit relatives
soon
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Introduce Documentary Evidence

More than an hour was occupied to-
day by the Introduction of docu-
mentary evidence on behalf of the
plaintiff. A number of contracts were
presented to the jury, including an
exclusive agreement with the West
ern Union for telegraph Service and
with the different call concerns for
the use Of uniform base balls. Vari-
Gus decisions of the national commits
sion were also introduced, including
the one rendered in the sister" case.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
group Of which Lenin and Trotsky
are the conspicuous leaders.
Produced Panic in Paris.

Now. as 1 have said in my dis
patches. the Hungarians' revolution
produced panic in Paris. a state of
panic persists. All OF Il sudden it
was realized by those who We pa
tiently endeavorng 10 s.par the
races OF Europe. to create a II, Ell
rope out of the old, ethcnographlc
map. who had been discussing alb
stract questions and theories as if
eternity were allotted to them and no
interruption possible, perceive the
hrSt forward sweep of bolsheViSm
threatening the economic future of
Europe, and. second a new line of
policy opening for Germany which
might and probably would eliminate
all question of the signing of the
marvel to us document they were
framing.
Thus almost in an instant. all ex-
perts, photographic, economic. geo
graphic. and heaven only knows what
else. were swept aside and four chief
representatives Of the great powers
sat down at the table to begin again
all the task of making peace. this
time with real facts 20 be deaf with.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
with the Germans the league of ma

with the Germans. the league of ma
tions viii be stillborn.
Europe will be divided into two
alliances once more, Mittel- Europa
will be recreated. Germany will be-
| come champion of order in central
Europe. and We shall have to conse mt
to permit the Germans to undertake
battle against bolshevism. as they
will. and to collect their reward
which Will be the domination of CEN
tral and eastern Europe
If We abandon the Poles. the CZecho-
sloVaks, the Jugosiavs and i.umauI5tus
after having promised them alike ra-
tional reintegration and military sup
port they will leave US for Berlin.
as they must.
Poland Will Make Terms.
One of the most eminent of the
Polish leaders in Paris told me yes
terday. If the allies follow the course
they are now contemplating. Poland
Will make her terms with Germany
forever"
Rumania has almost as emphatical-
ly indicated her readiness to brea k
with her old allies
If to get peace that Germany will
sign, we sure nder the Poles to her,
If to placate the bolsheviSts we leave
Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary
and Jugoslavia indefensible in the
pam" way ol tHe STORM We snail lose
them.
We shall lose them. first to boil
shevism and later to Germany and
restored Germany Will undertake a
new task of organizing central
Europe.
Half of Europe Deserts League.
l wish 1 could make it clear to my
American readers how grave the
crisis which We face. The league
of nations was to be an association
of the free people of the world united
in common faith in democracy and
liberty. but already at least half the
population of Europe have adopted
another faith and half Of the re-
naming population still adheres to
it's old doctrine, which precipitated
this war
If the people of Germany and of
Russia and of middle Europe do not
accept the principles of the league of
nations. the league of nations is moth
ing except the basis Of an alliance be
tween the United States. France. Eng
land and italy. against the alliance
betW cen bolshevism and Germanism
to the last.
We perceive at last that Trotsky
and Lenin will not hold up their
hands and cry "kamerad' to the COW
enant of the league of nations, as
announced to their Red Cross. We
are beginning to understand that the
walls of Prussian Jericho will not
fall when the doctrines of the league
of nations are trumpeted along the
frontiers.
"Failed Miserably"
We have failed miserably, perhaps
finally, in Paris. because we began
with the assumption that all the peo-
pie of the so-called civilized world
thought alike and that if we created
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Writes Letter of Explanation.

Miss Wood. having learned on or
about February l3. that her Current
Topics discussion principally in re-
snect to bolshevism had apparently
been misunderstood and that two
Parents had complained. wrote her
principal under date of February ~
An explanation, and assured him that in
view OF the critic1m she would avoid
Evening star., 1919-04-01
From Philosophy to Panic.

We passed in an hour from philoso-
ply to panic. but. unhappily. we had
lost too much time and gone too far
without philosophy.
The position which the big four
confronted was simple. They knew
! now that Germany, would not sign
any such treaty as had practically
been agreed upon. They knew. also.
that bolshe ism which had reach ed
Budapest and threatened Vienna. was
equally menacing in Poland and in
tRumania.
They knew that if Germany refused
to sign their treaty of peace they
would be compelled to undertake d
new military campaign if tney were
to enforce their terms. and they We're
informed, also. that unless they un-
dertook new military campaign in
Russia. in Poland and generally in
the east bolshevism was almost GER
tain to sweep over all the eastern
people.
No less disturbing was the realiza-
tion of what it meant to the people
of England and France suddenly to
be confronted with the fact that after
five months of effort to liuudste tn"
victory of last November their own
statesmen had arrived only at the
| beginning of two new wars. one
against the Germans and one against
the bolShevists.
And would the people of England
and France consent to new war.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
COL. JANNEY HEARD.
+. ON BEHALF OF FEDS
Former Counsel of Baltimore
Club Gave Deposition Be-
fore Going Overseas.
REFUSED o. B. PEACE PACT

The feature of today's session of
the trial of the suit of the Baltimore
Feds" to recover 100000 damages
from organized base ball and certain
former officials of the defunct Federal
eague. before Justice Stafford and a
jury in the District Supreme Court,
was the reading of a deposition OF
Lieut.. Col. Stewart S. Janney, former
counsel and d director of the Balti-
more Federal club. Mr.. Janney ac-
cepted a commission in the Army after
the mistrial of the suit in Philadel-
phla. and gave his testimony before
helnS assigned to overseas duty. Col.
Janney is now in France.
James \. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League: William S. Ward, son
chief owner of the Brooklyn Feds ~
and {. B Comstock, formerly of the
Pittsburgh Feds We're in court to-
day tor the first time since the trial
began. 1t is expected they Will be
called as witnesses for the defense.
Counsel tor the Baltimore club ex-
itct to complete today the introduc-
ton OF testimony ana TO rush their
case. contrary 10 expectations coun-
sci for organized ball will not make
d motion lor an instructed verdict at
this time but will introduce evidence
at once III opposition to the claims of
the plaintiff tnat it is a trust and
monopoly and that its methods in
jured the Baltimore Feds to the eN-
tent of 100000 or to any extent
our present disposition is to have
the court and jury hear our side of the
story from our witnesses before max
ing motion tor a verdict in our
favor. said Attorney George Whar-
ton Pepper of counsel for organized
ball.
Tells of Peace Conference.
COL Janney gave the details of the
part Baltimore played in the confer
l3. 1915. when the tentative agree
ment was signed. and December %,
1915, when the so-called peace pact"
was executed. He said he had de-
clined to abide by any agr cement and
sought to secure Baltimore's rights.
He explained that as Baltimore had
only one representative on the pro-
posed committee of seven, he could
not abide a decision by the commit
tee or majority of it.
Col. Janney told of interviewing
August Hermann of the National
League and demanding consideration
for Baltimore. In reply he said Mr..
Hermann declared there was under
consideration the transfer to Balti-
more of the st. Louis National fran
chise. but that it was a subject for
further consideration.
Before the signing of the peace
pact" in Cincinnati Col. Janney said
he was called on the long distance
phone by President Gilmore and told
Of an offer to pay 10000 to Baltimore,
the club to keep the grounds and
players. Col. Janney said he answer
ed that a proposal to pay Baltimore
$4,000 and the taking over of the
grounds and players might be consid-
cred by Baltimore.
He declared the grounds and players
were liabilities and not assets. The
response to this suggestion, witness
said, was nothing doing"
Evening star., 1919-04-01
BOCHE OR BOLSHEVIST.
WHICH? WORLD SAFETY
MAKERS WAIVER

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1919-04-01

"Failed Miserably."
We have failed miserably, perhaps
finally, in Paris. because we began
with the assumption that all the peo-
pie of the so-called civilized world
thought alike and that if we created
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
RED TAPE AND POLITICS.

The merit of the controversy be-
tween Secretary of the Treasury Glass
and Colonel Henry D. Lindsey lead
ing to the latter's retirement from
the headship of the War Risk Bureau,
remain to be determined. But the pre-
sumption is strong that there is good
basis for Colonel Lindsley's complaints
as to the burdensome handicap OF red
tape. officialism and spoilmongerlng
under which he has had to work.
Colonel Lindsey is a Democrat ana
halls from the same Texas that has
given the Administration not only It's
unofficial prime minister, Colonel Z.
M. House, but Albert Sidney Burieson,
General Mismanager of the Mails and
the Wires. The Colonel has twice been
Mayor of Dallas. Yet he complains
thai the places in his Bureau have been
distributed with a view to appeaslng
the Southern appetite for appoint
ments and to helping the administra-
ton and the Democratic Party IN a
political way, instead of with view to
efficient service.
Doubtless Congress will look into
the Lindsey charges rather sharply,
for the protection of soldiers insur-
ance and the prompt dispatch OF the
War Risk Bureaus business are OF the
utmost Importance. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

of Minnesota, upon and against said
land by virtue of said sale were duly
assigned, conveyed and sold by the
County Auditor to an actual purchaser
under Section 2126, G. S. 1913, on the,
9Th day of May, 1919, for the SUM os
thirty-one and $1,000 ($3O.80 Dollars
(4) And that the amount required to-
redeem said piece or parcel of laNl
from said tax sale exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice is the
sum of thirty-one Dollars and so cents
and interest at the rate of II per cenS
per annum on $3.50 thereof from
the 9th day of May 1919, to the day
such redemption is made.
(5) That the tax certificate OF sale
issued to said purchaser has been psea
sented to me by the holder thereof
and this notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redempa
ton of said pieces or parcels of lana
from said tax sale will expire sixty
.(60) days after the service of this nos
tice, and the filing of proof of such
service in my office.
WITNESS my hand and official seaa
this 9Th day of May 1919.
L. P. LARSON,
Auditor Redwood County, minnesota
(Official SeaD 4d-atSA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

No one familiar with the econo-
nv, convenience and perfect safety OF
the Flashlight would be without it.
For work or play every boy and
girl should have one.
Not only is the original invest
ment very small, but the upkeep is
practically nothing when you have q
battery made by Burgess.
A Flashlight is essential for the
Doctor, Dentist. and Druggist as well
as the Professor, Preacher and Printer
or the Farmer, Fireman and Fisherman
They are made to fit the pocket
or to be carried in bag or tool-kit.
To find the front door keyhole, the
collar button under the dresser, the miss
ing garment in the closet, the lost tool
in the cellar, and thousand othel
things, push the button on Burgess
Battery and there it is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

Estate of Edward Van Ausdall.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Red-
wood. S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ed
ward Van Ausdall, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Lula Van Aus
dali;
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims a.
gainst his estate in this court, De, ana
the same hereby is limited TO. SIX
months from and after the date here
Of: and that Monday, the 24th day OF
November 1919, at 10 o'clock q. m, IN
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City Of Redwood Falls
in said County, be. and the same here
by i, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and tne
examination, adjustment and allow
ance Of such claims a. shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given Dy IN
publication of this order IN the hed
wood Gazette as provided By law.
Dated May 23rd, 1919.
A. r.. A. LAUDON,
Judge Of Probate
! fCOURT SEALl 45-5fa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
WAYS OF REPELLING
pAMPERED MOSQUITO

eve are doing about all for mosqul-
tos that the most insistent mosquito
corld agk-we are only leaving her
rnmolested in her natural breeding
Tnlaces. but are furnishing her with old
tin cans. rain barrels, water troughs,
and all manner Of extra Inducements
for rearing her family IN our nelgnpor-
hood says w. A. Riley, chief OF the
division of entomology in the depart
ment of agriculture, University Farm,
st. Paul. IF we are to avoid plaques,
the mosquito like the housefly, must De
fought in her own territory.
However, questions as to bow 20
avoid MOSQUITO usually arise after the
pests are with us in swarms as re-
MT of our earlier carelessness and IN
difference. What then can be done TO
protect ourselves from their attacks!
"Many substances have been recon-
mended as efficacious IN wardlng OH
MOSQUITOES. The majority OF these are
only of value for very limited PERIODS.
and most of them have been selected
| on the theory that they are disagree
+ able enough to repel any living thing.
1 few are more endurable and are to
De recommended o. SAsaAA&
"a mixture of equal parts of kero-
sene and oil of pennyroyal applied
lightly TO the face and hands affords
temporary protection against several
species. A mixture Of all cltronelia'
| I ounce; spirits of camphor, ! ounce;
oil of cedar. 1-2 ounce applied TO the
Iclothes or body is excellent. A Few
drops on towel hung over the head
| of the bed will protect against some
species for the whole night.
For protection within the mouse
thorough screening is the only salts
factory measure. Ordinary window
screening is IL or Is mesh, that is, 1t
has 10 or is strands of wire to the
inch. This is efficient against the
majority of our mosquitoes, but there
are some smaller and very troublesome
species which are not excluded by less
than 20 mesh screen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
PEASE

GEO. BITTRICH'S MUSIC STUDIO.
LOCATION: Second Floor Scenic City
Meat Market. Membership now open
for both bands, Scenic City Band
Junior Band.
Instructions on Violin, Piano. Corne.
Voice. Harmony and Theory. Also all
Band and Orchestra instruments.
In Piano teach School Course, Violin
Cornet taught French Method.
Saturdays Will Be Reserved For Pu-
pills Outside the City.
BAND REHEARSALS.
Tuesday and Friday Eve. at 500