davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

One eNenr. % party of us entered
the Hell cabaret just as one Of the
most poiunr OF Rotterdam entertain
cr, Nas singing "AleXunder'- Ragtime
Bund' in hufch When he reached the
chorus Wc all Joined in, singing with
nll our might When we finished half
ihe people BOO Tho place were standing
ou their foc and AN Of them were
.he.r.ne aud cIarpiug. So we sang
again. and then 40 the request Of the
roheetra leader We sang number of
rly ncN songs cur success was
uearl, a rio, and when we sang The
parltowu Sirutf,r>' BAH" thought
tAc tables would Dee wrecked
When We finished two men came
over go our table and introduced them
sclNc> Our Was Peter Davids who
seems 20 bee the Flo Iiesfrld of Rotter-
damn. and ihc other newspaper man.
Both iahcd good English. and they
We're talriy huhhlius with excitement.
They fairly begged Us Ia get up ar
American soldiers quartette and 20 on
81 or, of the cuharctS.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Did You find your first alrplaue
flight exciting"
81 certainty did" said the venture
some citizen AT 'he last moment
friend wife ru>h,N up ami tried 10 pre-
vent me from going and when the
propeller began Ia whirl She did nose
dive into the arms of her nearest rela-
tive. Birmingham Age Herald.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

- ,smedy is intended especial
This cnneh.. colds. Group and
~ 10, cough From small be
shoopl"e Sale and use has extend
ginnlns narts OF the United States
ed 10 az ANY foreign countries. This
' md " is enough to convince one that
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

American army police nave n'Eun "
campaigns against joy riders USING mum
.ai, automohilcS IN Paris They are
.t.,f,nn'nr plain clothes men at the
race tracks. restaurants. dance ha"N
ana fhcatcrs and taking the numbers OF
,r.r,,an military automobiles arrlN'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

-, ere is n shortage of l.ouO'0VN
homes I'm the United States a'corui"S
o William IT, Garland. president {"
,bo National Association Of Real rs
,otc Ronrds. The asSocialion, h' Sn'd'
,yould cooperate with the government
IN provlding enough homes TO meet
the pressing demand
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

NO matter what Kind or fob orin,
tae yoa may want done, The Times
'oo printery can do It to suit Won
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

ar, % nm, a medicine Of more than orsi.
win n's /, Give 1t trial and Won ,,
III "ha This to be- the ease you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
HOG ISLAND LAUNCHES
5SHIPS IN 4S MINUTES
$4,000 Tons New Shipping Add.
ed to American Merchant
Marine.

ptil,t,1,,l,i, A. j., ELECTRIFIED int,
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,.rI ,r.,n ,,ht.h Sa.r.,,r, na,i,I.
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
PITH OF T HE
VICTORY NE w S

A large part Of the Austrian treaty
submitted TO tho smaller nations has
been left blank. especially the dennl.
ton OF the southern frontier, repara
ton clauses and Italian rights.
Memorial Day services are hello
throughout France for America.
war dead. At Suresnes President
Wilson spoke for an hour and a haIf
depositina a wreath at the request
OF the Boy Scouts. He made an
eloquent plea for the League Of Ma
tons. predicting that foes OF the
league will soon be shamed OF their
opposition. General Pershins made
an address at Romasne.
The German reply to the allies peace
terms is delivered. Il makes a loose
leaf book OF i46 pages. The reply
Is in German and the Big -Four az
once put 20 trsnslators at work turn
Ing IL into English.
Italy has agreed to a compromise In
the Adriatic BY which Fiume is to be
an independent state under the
League OF Nations and cara and
sebenieo are TO 90 to Italy.
Oscar S. Straus declared, on the eve Of
leaving Paris. that the League Of Ma.
lions was the greatest achievement
In the history Of the worlds d..
plomaey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
WHAT'S The REASON 4?
Many Snow Hill People in Poor Health
Without knowing the Cause.

There are scores Of people who drag
out a miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suffering.
Day after day they are rackcd with
backachc and headache; suffer from
nervousness. dizziness, weakness. Ian
guor and depression. Perhaps the
kidneys have fallen behind in their
work of filtcring the blood and that
may be the root of the trouble. Look
20 your kidneys, assist them in their
work give them the help they need.
You can use no more highly recon-
mendcd remedy than Doan'- Kidney
Pills-endorscd by people all over the
country and by your neghhors in
Snow Hill
Mr.. Willis &. Wimbrow, Market
Street. say: When have an attack
Of kidney trouble. | use Doan', Kid
ncy Pills which ! get at Cottingham
d Cos Drug Store. hay" taken ScN-
cral boXc, at different times and they
have always helped me The trouble
| generally have Is dsordcrcd kidneys
and am bothered by their irregular
action. have pain in my left side
and over my kidneys which is some
times dull and then again sharp and
cutting. A. soon as | use Doan's Kid
ncy Pills. find relief from all these
ailments and my kidneys again act
regularly"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pils-thc same that
Mrs Wimbrow had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. T.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
WILSON WARNS OF
old DIPLOMACY
Memorial Day Address Delivered
in American War Cemetery
at SureSneS. France.
MAKES SIGNIFICANT POINTS
Looks for Day When Foe OF League
viii Be as Much Ashamed as
Foe Of United States
Union

Paris Standing an hillside At
Snr">nes overlooking Paris. whore
sleep thousands Of American dead
President Wilson Delivered on of hl,
best speeches on Memorial bay and
on" that was not without political sig
nIicance
The occasion Vas inspiring Thou
sands OF Americans Journcye to the
cemetery At old Fort valeran to dec
crate the graves of the soldiers there
Above the cemetery the wooded
heights swarmed with doughboys and
sailors
The President spoke rom little
platform amid the -rayes. IA small hut
notable gathering being on the plat
form With him. including Andre Tar
dieu and Lord bcrby. representing
France and Great Britain. while the
President was speaking
The prcsidrn, looked exceedingly
grave and car"wOrn n he cam" up
the little path bet,.ern rows OF graves
lined an one Side by Americans AMI IN
thu other by poilu> The sight ot tho
rows Of graves filled with soldiers
whom he. rs commander ~ the Amrri.
can armies. had srnt abroad 10 die cyi.
IDENTIFY moved him deeps, j, his speech
Indicated
The President n expected utilized
tn occasion 80 present his side % the
League OF Nation, case. anI coming
~ he did directly from q conference
with Orlando his rferrncc 10 the old
order attempting To- assert itself was
considered significant II was noted
also that In predicting that the next
war would be- fnal II this on were not
the President looked dirrcil at Mar
shall Foch AMI The Sro;.p Of French mil
ltary lenders, who evidently followed
his remarks with the kecncSt interest.
President Wilson in his address
srok" frclingy of the sacrifices made
by the soldiers in the war AMI de
c'hrel mere "'ni1 De- y" prom IN fn
llgizins them unless the great ani no
Bile lessons they had taught wrr" taken
seriously to heart He declared that
the American soldiers did not cross
the sen merely 10 defeat the Germans
but rather IN order 10 SEQ 10 It that
there should never again be- such war
rs this was or thnt the things which
caused it could over BE- again
The President warned his hearers
that II universal peace ana Justice
was not established now. al The close
OF the world war there would be- an
Other VAR that VIII establish them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
HOOVER WILL FEED RUSSIA.
Eight Ships Carrying 10000 Tons
Foodstufts on Way.

Paris Herbert Hoover sand regard.
ing the feeding ~ Russia that eight
steamships are on the way 10 libal
aud Reveal carrying 10000 TONS az food
stuiYs III Petrosrad Is eapthrri We
will not proceed TO thar city from the
Gulf OF Finland" Ioover said lie
added that the allies have been pre-
pairing TO meet similar situation at
Riga, where the population has been
literally starving
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
MAY REVISE TREATY.

Yielding
Paris The peace treaty VIII be
changed and changed materially II
j. now apparent that German dtplo
macy is playing on he reaction that
has become apparent In labor and So
ciallst circles and while they have
made un Roadway in this direction
they are keeping mp their efforts Presi.
dent Wilson undoubtedly fayors re-
vision Premier Ilemrnerau alone
holds out
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
A GOOD BANK TO GROW UP In
Pocomoke City National Bank
Pocomoke City, Md.

The officers and directors of the Bank are extremely
giaied to hear the expressions of good will from the
people OF Pocomoke and yicin! who have made
home necessary.
Anticipating this wonderful progress the POcOmOke
City National Bank in planning lis arranged
for ample lobby and working space easily take
OF double the amount of business transacted
The detail Of the Bank operating space
l. conceded TO be the most modern and practical of
the Shore, and Is attracting attention.
Bankers from up and down the Peninsula continue
visit here, taking measurements and getting details their
future buildings
THIS BANK FOR THE PEOPLE Is PROF OF IT'S
ACHIEN EMENTS BECAUSE IT'S DEPOSTORS AND
FRIENDS ARE PROF ID or THEIR BANK.
THE POCOMOKE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Pocomoke City, Md.
JOHN W ENNIS Cashier.
FRANCIS VI. WILSON President
EDWARD |. BLAINE Vice President.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS OF
 THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM

Washington, Feb. 27.-Three possible solutions of the Russian problem were laid. before the senate foreign relations committee today by Nicolas AuXen- tieff, the first president of the all-Rus- sian government and a. member of the former Kerensky government, who re- gently arrived in the United States. Mir. Auxentieff, whose government was overthrown by Admiral Kolchak in the coup q etar by which Kolchak pro claimed himself dictator, said Russia might be placed on her feet again by:
 First, sending of an allied force ade- quate to maintain order throughout the country until the people were able
 to hold an election and choose form of government. This. he said, would
 De the quickest way to end the chaos
 in that country.
 Second, furnishing of munitions, food, clothing and other supplies to the organized Russian government which in time thereby would be able to restore order.
 Third, establishing of commercial credits which would enable the loyal Russian government to continue it's warfare against the B0lsheviki until they were eXterminated. This method, i he said, would require many years to
 work out, and in the meantime e large i portion of the country would continue In laWlessness and disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
BURGLARS KILL WEALTHY
 WOMAN AT LONG BEACH

-orb Beach E. F. Feb. 27.-Mrs Tu "a WiiHnse. 55 years old wife of 0r Walter Wilkins, @ wealthy New Vrta r-.-.t o1er. was ' illeJ by burg -r-s whom she and her husband sIr- r-lse1 while raus-cknE their home re-e when they returned from ,ne city -9-iEit
 When they reached the house pr. wilkins noted that one of the doors Ras aiar mad left his wife outside while he investigated. As he entered Inc hallway he was struck over the he'd Lu- did not lose consciousness and called a warning to is wife She -crlamsd and two of thrae men who were iu the house attacked her, s'rlk- ing her over the head with a hammer and e piece Of lead pipe.
 D-. Wilkins found his wife uncon- e-i0Ge on the sidewalk with her -kull -~arrurrd. She died on the operating table at Inc hospital 10 which she was taken.
 An automobile search Of the coun- trvzide failed to disclose any trace of the murderers.
 pr. Wilkins collie dog had been beaten into unCous ciousness. it was found Evidently the dog had at- tackled thc men when they first en- tered tho house.
 IT. Wilkins derby hat saved his r'r. according to hiz statement to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
CoURTRA7TlAL sYsTEM
 ATTACKED IN THE HOUSE

Washington Feb. Representa- rive Johnson ot South Dakota. @ Ncu- tenant in The army during the war renewing his attack ir the house to- day on fh- present rourtmertlal sys- lem. charged that General Pershing had refused fr comply with am order 1t ,hs war department demanding the turn rf aI e.0rls Of c0ursmartial proceedings r' eases lf men sen- fenced r7 dsrrr for review by tle judge advocate general.
 Nr Johnson declared that six men r' the overseas forces had been sem .~cad -r dra.h and that the sentences -0u'd he carried out t some one did -ot intervene.
 Mr Johnson urged passage by the 1ouso of the Eh1ss aeriain bill provid- rr for @ revision of the courtsnartisI system saying that the existing mili- ta- -y code did not permit Ot justice and was offensive Co any enlightened sansr of natural justice and to funda- mental principles Of law
 Many cases ot soldiers being sen -rrced to long Imprisonment or death for trivial oTousee or where there were evferua'irg circumstances were -trd by Mr. Johnson. He told of one -ass where machine gunner in r-srre had been attacked by a cor -1-aI who had been drinking and was forced -o stab him to defend himself The corporal died or the wound and tho gunner was sentenced 10 three refare at hard labor. Mr. Johnson said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
SENATOR HITCHCOCK DEFENDS
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington. Feb. 27.-Peace with the League of Nations or war and preparations for war without it: the internationaIism of peace and justice or the internatiOnalism of the social ist, the anarchist and the bOlsheVist' the the alternatives before the world, declared Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, chairman of the senate for eign relations committee, in an ad- dress late today to the senate.
 The proposed league Senator Hitchcock asserted, would render war between members as nearly inn possible as human agencies can de- wise" He spoke of the growth of sO- cialism and the popular demand for relief from war and it's sacrifices, and said the peoples throughout the world, if denied measures for peace, would be opposed to any league. He charg- ed that in their attacks these sena- tors had magnified it's dangers and that they 'quibble and split hairs"
 Replying to @ reference to Ameri- canism as opposed to international ism in a recent speech of Senator Borah of Idaho who quoted Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Hitchcock said the former president had favored league of nations to enforce peace, not only bv moral force by by military strength, and expressed the belief that if he were alive Colonel I2ooseVlt
 would b found supporting the league as ardently as President Wilson.
 Suggestions that Mexico might ioin in imposing conditions on this country were ridiculed by the Sena-
 tor. who said Mexico was not eligible ! for membership because she could not give the requisite guarantees of nel ! intention and ability to comply with 1 international obligations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
WORKERS VOTE TO
 REJECT LABOR BOARD AWARE

New York. Feb. 27.-All unions con nected with the Marine Workers aiHl- iation voted today to reject the award of an eight hour day. without a wage increase. made by Y. Eve~it Macy. var labor board umpire, in the harbor strike here last Decemb Der.
 This announcement was made to- night by Thomas L. Delahunty. pres ident of the affiliatiou. who added that the question Of whether the strike called off ar the cabled request of President Wilson, is to be resumed will be decided at a meeting of the af- flhation tomorrow. At this meeting a report ois expected from Frank P Walsh counsel for the boatmeu. who went to Washington today to lay be- fore President Wilson the workers ob- jections 10 the Macy award and to ask him to place New York harbor under federal control.
 Powers granted the leaders of the strike last December were reafirrned at meeting of the afiiliation tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28

day conferring with scores of demo-
 cratic members of congress, discussing
 irnumerable legislative affairs, meas uTes to expedite the work of congres
 before adjournment next Tueday, pat ronage and the League of Nations and questions related to his work at the peace conference
 Throughout the presidents stay,
 both house and senate remained en-
 gagged at high pressure on their con- gosted calendars, and much headway
 was made during the day. Itimate failure Of sev>~al important measures, however, still was regarded by lead CTS as almost certain.
 From 3.90 o'clock to 5.3O o'clock. a constant stream of callers filed into the chief executives private room off ident, standing throughout, gave and received suggestions on a multitude ! of subjects. At the close of the visit | the president received newspaper cor respondents and with greal freedom discussed legislative affairs the pro posed constitution of the League of ] Nations and his immediate personal plans.
 While the president was at the cap ! itol the senate debated the S1.C00 .o10 wheat guarantee bill, Chairman ] Hitchcock of the foreign relations committee. made his address on the l League of Nations and the house ds- ] nated the general deficiency a0propri- alton measure.
 1 Speeding up' measures bore fur 1 ther fruit in both houses. The meas ure validating about S2,750, ,000. 900 in 1 informal war contracts was completed | both bodies adopting the conference report. The house approved the con | ference report on the oil land leasing ] bill, but it was held Up in the senate l because of controversy over the Cali fornia. and Wyoming naval reserve 1 fields.
 The senate remained in session un- til late hour tonight endeavoring |. pass the wheat guarantee bill and tC | proceed with the S1,215,000,4N0 arm,
 appropria ton and 9$Snr mong meas
 urcs. The house adIOurned early be-
 cause of the republican organization
 conference tonight, but tomorrow il
 plans to pass it's last two apprOpria-
 ton bills, the Alndry civil and gen
 eral dehcienCr measures, and also
 take up the amendment, reported to-
 day. to repeal the ten per cent. taxes on semi-lUNuries contained tn the new lwar revenue law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
 GILLETT FOR SPEAKER

Washington, Feb. 27.-Representa- tive Frederick H. Gillett of Massachu- setts was nominated on the first bal lot tonight by the republican confer ence as the party candidate for speak, CT in the next house of representa- tives
 Representative James R. Mann of Illinois ran second, with Representa- tive Philip Campbell of Kansas, who entered the race a few days ago after Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio had withdrawn. far behind As the re- publiCanS will have a maj ajority in the next house, nomination was regarded by them as equivalent to election.
 The official vote as announced by Representative Horace M. Towner of Iowa, chairman of the conference, fol lows:
 Ginett 138, Mann 69, Campbell IS. scattering 5--four for Representative John J, Esch of Wisconsin and one for Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming
 Immediately after the ballot was an nounced, the election of MT, Gillet was made unanimous on motion of MT. Mann.
 After a brief address by the suc- ce5sful candidate, the conference pro- Ceeded with the nomination of other candidates for office in the house. w. Tyler Page of Montgomery county, Md, was nominated clerk by acciama- tion, and John G. Rogers of Philadel- phia, now a house emplOye, was nom mated for sergeant t-arms over Rep resentative William J. Carey of Wis consin, whose term expires March 1. Representative Gillett is from the Second Massachusetts district and his LCme is in Springfield. He was born iI WestfeId. Mass, in 1852 and was graduated from Amherst college and the Harvard Law School His first election to office was in 1890 as member of the Massachusetts ho1se of representatives. He was rr-elected in 1891 and at the conclusion of his term was nominated to congress and elected by a large vote. He mas re- ceived twelve re-elections from his district and in the last campaign had no democratic opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
WOULD REPEAL SEMI.
 LUXURY TAX CLAUSE

Washington Feb. 27-R.peal of the semi luxury tax clause in the war rev enue bill higned Monday night by the president was proposed in a resolution approved today by the house ways and means committee and later introduced by Chairman Kitchin. The clause provides for tax of ten per cent aft er May ] on wearing apparel and many other articles costing above specified sums.
 MT. Kitchin announced tha. he would call up the resolution tomorrow for passage by the house. quick action on the measure is expected, with house leaders hopeful that the senate will act before adjournment next week.
 During the meeting If the ways and means committee, it was suggested that the ten per cent. tax on furs should be repealed particularly in it's application 10 those of lower cost No unanimous agreement coulI be reach cd however, and no reconJnendation was made.