davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
Rumanian Villages Are
 Pillaged by Hungarians
Rv A,.ociated Press

GcncNa, ADrII II.--DlSpatCneS re- ceived by the Rumanian bureau at Berne are to the effect that Hungarian Magyar regulars have attacked and pill laged several Rumanian villages in Pennsylvania recently. The Rumanian national guard resisted bravely, but was overwhelmed. Fifty Gumanians were killed and 100 wounded. In the Seghesel district the populations of many villages fled to the mountains, terrified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

method sought. Mrs Blackburn and her deceased husband, pr. Blackburn, were divorced some years ago. Their only child, Mary, was granted the mother through a decree of court. However, the mother agreed to allow the chidl to visit Dr. Blackburn occasionally and the child was visiting hi mat the time of his deatb at a local infirmary two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
Belgium n and France Bitterly Criticize the
 Selection of Geneva
(Continued from Page One,

absolutism which was then menacng Europe and seeking to spread its ab- solute power to the western hemisphere. It served its purpose in keeping this ab- solute power from the western world.
 One of it's great purposes, he said, was to maintain territorial and political in- tegrity and. having served it's great pur- pose in the western world. it was now being brought to the lands which had felt the hand of absolutism and militar- ism. It was source of surprise and dis couragement, the President said, to hear opposition expressed to such doctrine and such purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
Possibility of Germany
 Finding Opportunity to
 Repudiate Obligations
(Continued from Page one)

! with speeches by MT. Barnes, M. Colliard and M. Vandervelde, representing Brit | ish, French and Belgian labor interests. In moving the adoption of the labor | amendment MT. Barnes said it was an- ticipated that the first meeting of the per
 manent organization would be held at Washington next October. This an nouncement brought President Wilson to his feet with the assurance that such a
 labor gathering in the American capitol woudl be given the warmest welcome and support
 President Wilson again spoke briefly, paying a warm tribute to the part played
 by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in prepar ing the report.
 The motion adopting the report pro- vides that each government shall appoint forthwith four delegates to attend the conference in October. Two of these dele gates will represent the government, one of them the employees and tn other the employers with two advisers. including one woman, on questions affecting uo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

person and lodged in the city jail. It is allcsed that Black lifted" a pocketbook containing s25O from W. J. Williams, ar elderly negro. yestercay morning. Will Hams is a blacksmith and Black stole the money while he was shoeing his horse, the officers say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12

The grandparents then took the child and so farrthey have refused to give her to her motaer. When the mother went ta Fayette, the home of the grandparents. eo get the child she with officers who went for her protection. were arrested. Mrs. Blackburn on a charge of conspiracy U kidnap. This has led to legal proceedings x hich will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-12
Black Charged With
 RObbing Blacksmith

Fred Black. negro, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detectives Dobyns and Walton on charges of larceny from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

cartridges were found in the bottom of
the car. Two of the men who were
armed We're charged with carrying
concealed weapons 81 the others were
held as suspicious persons.
The reduction during the night OF
the disturbances which marked the
first two nights of the strike was a
reassuring feature.
Soldiers of the state guard contin-
ued in charge of the streets, aided by
the force of volunteer policemen and
such members of the regular force as
had refused to desert their posts Lit
tie difficulty was experienced in break
ing up the crowds, except in one or
two sections.
Further confidence in the abilities
of the authorities to maintain upper
hand were inspired by reports from
Camp Devens. army posts and harbor
ports of active preparations to send
regular army troops here if an emer-
gency call should be made.
Coy. Coolidge who was in charge of
the police situation today as COM
mander in chief of the armed forces
of the state, had received assurances
from both the war and navy depart
ments that any call which he might
make upon the president for financial
assistance would be answered prompt
w. Military leaders estimated $4,000
regulars could reach the city within II
hours.
The death list as a direct result of
the strike now in its third day, stood
today at seven. Several of the fatali-'
ties were due to firing by guardsmen
into mobs found breaking windows and
footing stores, while two resulted from
efforts of soldiers to break up dice
games which during the first two days
were played openly in the streets and
on Boston Common. Another of the
dead was a striking policeman, shot
down by a store keeper who feared
his place of business was about to be
sacked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
OBJECTIONS TO
PEACE TREATY
ARE ANSWERED
CONTINUED from page one)

league of nations covenant. he assert
ed which alone could prevent the sue
cess of such a plan.
Germany wants us to stay out of
the treaty said the president. mo
under the delusion that we would seek
70 aid her. but with the knowledge
that the guarantees would not be suf-
ficient without America. She wants
to see. America alienated fro- the great
powers from which she herself has
been alienated.
''The pro-German propaganda has
started up in this country confident
with the opposition to the adoption
of this treaty.
Are we going to prove the enemy
of the rest of the world just when we
have been it's savior The thing is
intolerable. l. is impossible
Mr.. Wilson said if the west really
believed in progressivism and prisecu-
ton OF political arrairs. then it must
be in favor of the pe;ice treaty so it
could be accomplished
Referring again to tie Boston po-
lice strike, Mr.. Wilson said the strike
was IAN intolerable crime against civ
ilization-"
IF that spirit is to prevail. where
are your programs ?" he asked. How
can you carry program out where
every man is looking out for his own
selfish interest?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
Scratching Increases the Irrita-
tion of the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it bleeds. in an effort 70
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused BY skin diseases.
and pain.
And you can pour ointments, salves
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tated parts, without obtaining any
thing but temporary relief. Just as
soon as the strength of the counter
frritant gives out, your pain and tor
ture Will return with increased vio-
lence. because these local remedies
have not reached the source of the
trouble.
The real source of all skin disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

is the blood supply. The blood be-
comes infected with some impurity,
and the disease germs break our
through the delicate tissues of the
skin. They may appear as eczema
letter, boils. pimples, scaly eruptions.
caused by disease germs in the blood.
The real cure, therefore. must De
directed through the blood And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals S. s. s. for such disorders of
the blood This great old remedy
cleanses the blood of disease germs.
and clears up the complexion and
gives It the rudy glow of perfect
health. Get a bottle at your drug
store today, and you will soon be rid
of your tormenting skin trouble. Also
write at once for expert medical adj
vice regarding your own case. Ad-
dress, Medical Director 26s swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

New York. Sept. 1.-THE cotton
market was somewhat irregular today
as a result of realizing and scattered
selling on the unsettled labor situa-
ton. Cables were better than due how
ever, while there was continued ner-
vousness over the storm threat and
private crop report making the condi-
ton only 56.6 compared with the end
August report of 61.4 had a bullish in
fluence on sentiment. Offerings were
pretty well absorbed in consequence
and after opening to points high
err. active months sold 80 to SO points
above last nights close with Decem-
Der touching 29.40.
The demand from spots subsidized the
early advance and fluctuations late in
the morning were irregular as a re-
suit of realizing and scattered selling.
part of which came from the south
west December reacted from 2s.4o
to 2910, but selling was held in check
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Continued from Page One)
c. Maxwell, Mrs. f. S. Me1len, Mrs. c.
Ray Mitchell, Mrs. r. f. Mitchell, Mrs.
A. S. Moffett, Miss Nathalie ,Moffett,
Miss Elizabeth Aiken, Misses lucy and
Aline Arson. Misses Olivia and Ida
Avant, Mrs. Henry Bars. Mrs. Ernest
BARS, Miss Wilma Barkdull, Mrs.
Max Bear, Miss Leoma Bear, Mrs.
Morris Bear, Miss Hilda Bear, Mrs.
Jno. S. Beard, Miss Mary Beggs. Mrs.
Henry Bellinger. Mrs. ]. II. Bicker-
staff, Mrs. F. f. Bingham and Mrs. A.
C. Binkley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
Raby's Second Summer.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less Can be given to infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. 30c.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
ANGELO
C'APADUCA'S
SPECIALS
For Saturday and Monday


White Grain Sugar, Id. lie
Compound Lard, per Id. Doc
Leaf Lard, Id. .......... .36c
Side Salt Meat, Id. ..... .33c
"a Id. Sack Obelisk Flour .S1.70
IL lb. Sack Obelisk Flour ..90c
"a Id. Honey Boy Self Rising
Flour Sl.6O
IL ID. Honey Boy Self Rising
Flour >. SOC
Irish Potatoes, Is b.; peck 75c
Sweet Potatoes, peck 49,. 40c
1 gal. Alaga Syrup -. S1.10
1-2 gal. Alaga Syrup 49,. .55c
School Boy Syrup, gal. $500
School Boy Syrup, IL gal. 55c
Maxwell House Coffee, Id. soc
Gulf City Coffee, 10. 49,. 30c
Purity Dat Meal, 2 ukgs. Csc
Magnolia Milk, can $3.50. zoe
Tall Cream, can .........1 5c
Palm Olive Soap, per cake loo
Clean Easy Soap, per cake Sc
u. S. Mail Soap, bar $500. sc
Olive Oil, per pint $500. Soc
Premier Salad Dressing, per
Underwood Devil Ham, can Csc
Asparagus Tips, can ..... Csc
Sliced Bacon, per box q lb) 60c
10 Id. bucket Lard .S2.65
5 Id. bucket Lard ........S1.35
Tomato Paste, a cans -. .22c
Brookfield Butter, 2 lbs. SIPS
Fresh Yard Eggs, doz. -. .55c
(Amer), A cans Csc
2 ID. can Corn .15c
2 Id. can Libby's Peas, 2 cans Csc
5 ID. bucket Rex Jelly -. .45c
Rice, Id. .I5c
ANGELO CAPADUCA|
Delivery to any part of the city.
jackson and Reus |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Mexico City, Sept 12.-Thirty
thousand emigrants are prepared 20
leave Germany for Mexico, according
TO Arthur Won Magnus. representative
of the German government, who, to-
day requested the Mexican govern
ment 70 furnish him information re-
garding Mexican labor conditions
which would affect these newcomers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Corn prices took
an upward swing today, influenced
largely by an advance in the hog mar
ket. Opening prices. which ranged
from the same as yesterdays finish
to 1 &c higher, were followed by mod
crate gains all around.
Oats arose with corn.
Provisions were strengthened by the
advance of hogs and grain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Apples, per dozen. 40 to ...... rs
Bananas, per pound ....... .0Sl
Butter, per pound. .65 and ...... 70
Beans
Navy, per pound .............. ID
Lima, per pound ............ Is
Beets, per pound ...... 10
Cabbage, per pound ...... OF
Carrots, psr pound ..... 10
Cantaloupes, each, Is. 20 and -. rs
Celery, per bunch ~ 25i
Chickens, per pound. IS and -. 40
Eggs, per dozen, .55 and .. rs
Grapes, per pound .. 20
Lemons. per dozen, 40 and $500. .45'
Onions. per pound, .o71k and 49,. 10
Potatoes
Irish, per pound . .05
Sweet, per pound .. 05
Peaches, per dozen, . so
Pears, per dozen, 80 and . go
Peppers, per dozen, rs and . 80
tomatoes, basket, rs and $1,000. rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
Wholesale.

There We're no changes in the quota
tions of the local wholesale markets
yesterday. A few carload receipts of
mixed product We're reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

by continued nervousness over the
storm situation. and the market held
steady around midday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Sept 1.-THE spirit
market was firm at 1641s, with sales of
$50 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-'tEenustiano
Carranzo under no circumstance will
seek reelection as president OF
Mexico, and without fail will turn the
presidency over to his successor upon
completing his present term in De-
cember, 1920" Luis Cabrera. secretary
OF the treasury, announced today.
This statment was made following the
publication of report that meet
ing of various political leaders had
been held TO consider the election (
President Caramel:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
BOSTON POLICE
NOT PERMITTED
REJOIN FORCE

CONTINUED from page one,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Retail.

The retail markets remained firm
throughout yesterday. No changes in
quotations of Thursday were report
ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
PENSACOLA.

8 z ag aR ag aasl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13

Pensacola, Sept. 1.-THE spirit
market was firm at 161s with no offer
ingS.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
HOPE in FUTURE
OF MEXICO HELD
OUT BY OBRECON
Presidential Candidate Says
American People Reject Idea
of Armed Intervention to
End Inherent Discomfort.

Nogales. Ariz, Sept. 1.-THE ma
jority of the American people reject
the idea of armed Intervention in Mex
leo, General Alvaredo Obregon said 1
a formal statement here before de-
parting for a tour of Mexico in the
interest of his candidacy for the pres
idency of the republic.
conclude this from an intimate
knowledge of the American people,
General Obregon said, whom / always
have found to be possessed of a great
spirit of brotherhood and fraternity.
1t is inconceivable that the United
States should wage war on a neigh
boring country because inherent dis
content caused by abnormal condi-
tions through civil war which Mexi-
can people have been forced into ex-
actly for the same reason which
brought about the world war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
TAG DAY TODAY
ORDER TO RAISE
BARBECUE FUND

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-13
NAVAL STORES.

q q & z z q q r z e z q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
No Relief Sighted In
Cotton And Silk Prices

Fargo. N. D., Oct s.-Labor condi-
tions in the east have taken such a
turn that manufacturers of silk and
cotton goods must discontinue taking
advance orders for delivery after Jan.
1. at any price. according to Krohn ].
Herbst, president of the Herbst De-
partment store. who has returned
from a two weeks buying trip to the
eastern fashion marts. #.
There is no indication whatever
for a decline in the prices on silks and
cottons, not for a year, and a half"
said Mr.. Herbst this morning. He in
timated that prevailing prices may
" be subject to an increase of ten
per cent before long.
Eastern manufacturers and i'm
porters advised me that they are not
taking orders in large Quantities and
that in some instances their customers
have given orders for a double quaint
ity with the expectation Of getting
one-half Of the order filed" said Mr..
Herbst. Every wholesaler is asking
the cooperation of the retailers, re-
questing, that the exact situation be
exnlained to the customers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck. N. D., oct. &C. N.
Kirk. formerly q member Of the Bis
city commission, president of
the Capital City Athletic association
and manager of the Marshall Oil-Co.1
at this point, is here from MARSHALL
town, "a, looking after extensive real
estate holdings Of his late father-in-
law, formerly head Of the Marshall
Oil Co.. in the vicinity of Stanton. MI.
Kirk is now engaged in the rendering
business at Marshalltown.
General Andrew Miller, attorney
for the Bismarck Water Supply Co.,
appeared before the state railway
commission at 1880 this morning to
apply for a continuance of the hear
ing Of the local utility on petition of
consumers requesting an examination
into the rates and service furnished
BY this company. The hearing was
originally set for October 6, and MI.
Miller, on behalf of his clients, is ask
ing for more time.
Although North Dakota continues
to enjoy a lamb-like quiet, the war
department is prepared for any pos
sible eventualities. A wire from
Washington to the adjutant generals
Office yesterday advised that in the
event the use of federal troops be-
came necessary in this state to quell a
disturbance, direct application should
be made to Major General Leonard
Wood, commander Of the central de-
partment, at Chicago. We're. very
grateful to say that we don't need
EN-" remarked the adjutant generals
secretary, as he fled the telegram.
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, who has prac-
ticed in North Dakota since 1899.
spending a number of years at New
Salem prior to coming to Bismarck
ten years ago, has established Offices
with the Provident Insurance Co., for
which he is chief medical, examiner, in
the First National bank building,
where HI will engage in a general
practice Of internal medicine.
Captain Bodenstab, formerly with
the firm of Quain & Ramstad, served
throughout the worlds war rs chief
of the medical service at the army re-
construction hospital at Colonia, N,
J., from which post he only recently
was cas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
DEVILS LAKE NEWS

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. s.-The
scarcity Of business locations in this
city is 80 pressing that Q local shoe
dealer in order to- protect himself In
a location bought out q store build
ing and made another fellow move.
More buildings for business purposes
is one of the urgent needs OF the city.
The Cairns House, the lake regions
oldest hotel, is being wrecked to make
room for a modern business struc-
1888 when Devils Lake was the ter
minal of the main line of the Great
Northern railway. Robert Cairns. the
original proprietor, was accidentally
killed q few years ago but his widow
is still a resident Of Devils Lake.
George Juergens, killed in an au-
tomobile accident a week ago Sunday
night, left an estate of $4,000. a c
cording to a statement made by Rollc
r. Hunt, attorney for the son.
The Tim Running post Of American
Legion will give a social dance In the
roller rink tonight as a means OF rails.
ing funds for the organization. The
chief need Of money at this time III
to send delegates to the state meeting
at Bismarck, October 16 and II. :
With the arrest here Wednesday o.
Allie Henderson, a young farmer. tn.
police believe they have apprehendet
the perpetrator Of a score OF cal
thefts committed in the. communit.
during the last few months. The mar
has admitted stealing one al waived
preliminary examination, and ha'
been released on $1,000 bonds 1t !
believed that the man is a free i'm
biber of rum, and 1t ia thought tina
the liquor arouses in him: q veritabl'
mania for stealing cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
FERGUS FALLS MAN
SEVERED BY SAW

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Oct. 3.-John
Larson, a we'll known resident Of this
city, met with a shocking death when
he was jerked by a moving belt upon
a circular saw which literally sawed
him in two.
Larson was employed by the Fer
gus Falls Fuel company and was at
tempting to adjust the belt when the
accident occurred.
Larson is survived by his wife. who
is a cripple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
CROOKSTON NOTES

Crookston, Mimi. Oct. 3.-The first
general noon luncheon served by the
Crookston Association of Public At
fairs was held at the club rooms
Wednesday noon. The affair was a
decided success. luncheon being
served to e%ighty-one guests.
Mrs. Edith M. Kisner Of Red Lake
Falls passed away at one. Of the
hospitals in this city Tuesday eve-
ming. She is survived by a husband.
The remains were taken to Bemidji,
where the funeral services will be
held this afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Garrgan.,
On Thursday evening the first big
meeting of the Community Council
was held at the Crookston Association
OF Public Affairs club rooms. This
council has been granted the use of
month. 1t has been voted that ono
of these nights shall be young peoples
night. The young people may attend
the meetings at any time but one
night of each month shall be es-
pecially devoted to their entertain
ment. A meeting of the joint COM
mittees Of the Crookston Association
of Public Affairs and the American
Legion will be held at the club rooms
lItS evening W QlSCuSS the manner IN
which Crookstonites will observe
Armistice day, November IL.
Frank Gerrish of this city was
called to Minneapolis on Thursday by
the sudden death of his brother. He
left or the afternoon train.
Crookston, people were ! afforded
; good entertainment Wednesday, eve.
ming when Capt. Sinkler. the Scotch.
man, who furnished all the bagpipe
music at the Red Lake Falls fair, and
the two Scotch. dancers, the Misses
McGregor, gave a public exhibition al
the Hotel Crookston. The second ex.
hibition of their skill was given at the
Great Northern depot while awaiting
the departure Of the Minneapolis
train, at the request of John Smith
of Cass Lake, the famous Indian, 1876
! years of age.
The Great Northern bridge con.
struction crew have arrived in the
city AND have begun the work of con-
structing a new bridge across Sixth
street The bridge will be much
longer than the present bridge, widen.
ing the opening from about thirty
feet to sixty feet. It is expected THU
work will be completed about Novem.
Der Is. The approximate cost will b.
$4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
Northwestern NeUs
TABLE CONSISTS.
OF NEARLY 5000
SEPARATE PIECES

Fergus Falls, Minn.,. Oct. g.
What is regarded as the most re.
markable tlLle ever shown n tho
state is on exhibition in one Of
the booths at the Otter Tail Coun.
ty fair. 1t contains 1922 pieces
and is the property OF Orville =.
Sahol, bookkecper at the Scandal
Sash s Door company's plant.
The top contains 1929 sep.
arate pieces of wood of the fol-
lowing varieties. Mahogany, 5O4
pieces: mother of pearl, 1S5
pieces; rcd gum, 1902 pieces; red
cedar, 1882 pieces; ebony. 424
pieces; rosewood, 992 pieces; but
ternut, SIG pieces; black walnut,
2.l53 pieces; birch, 5,457 pieces
and maple, 1917 pieces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-03
Falls Plans
New City Beautiful

Fergus Falls, MIMI. Oct "A
park system extending along the river
4 boulevard about is miles, a new
city hall, community building and
other public buildings are suggested
in the plan Of Morell & Nichols, land
scape artists Of Minneapolis, for beau
tifying this city, two-thirds of which
laid in ruins by the cyclone OF
last June in which more than 80 per-
sons lost their lives. Shortly after the
cyclone q number of citizens got to-
gether and engaged Morell & Nichols
to draw comprehensive plans for
identifying Fergus Falls.