davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

icad thar he will accomplish more <'H
admitting and concedlng what is good
the treaty. keeping in mind German
conduct after the treaty of Brest-
Litovsk and the treaty Of Bucharest.
Coming 70 the cases Of the German
officers accused OF atrocities. Captain
PerSius gives a~ hi~ opinion that they
should lee tried for their crimes ar,
punished. Il duty Germany has neg
.ected for nearly a year
The only exception" he observes
is the Fryatt case. and we had bet
ter not mention thar exception. Tht
decision Of the commission appointed
10 examine into the charges inVOlVin-
treatment Of prisoners OF war in Ger
many. In violation Of international law
: enough 70 bring the blush Of shame
ntO the face OF every human being.
tie adds.
Now our enemies are going 10 r.
spond 70 the worlds cry for justice
and VIII place on trial the criminals
who di~Sraced humanity.
He is weaklng who suffers al
ulcer ~ destroy his body without at
tempting 10 free himself by an eS
,iSion. Now This operation will be per
formed ny our enemies. We ought 70
-, a,
~
~, -, az. St., O..
,e.,'. .n..,-
~ =. r., -, 49, - -.
-
80 -
-. t.-..-- -. -. -.
NC =
- -ar mere : no reason 70 gel
Nci'ea he fT--'>A Ne-'.i--enI' ciaiin-
= O. nave eN-ie-.ce -------S' twenty
y ------'----.. = q s--i.a- -'.s'> wants
..-- --s-- - ---'--- 6i------> on our
7. e-sS-l- S IONS ar shouting
-C>e -l NINA @ ----S ~ -coa- = merely
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
MEssRs ". s. AND R. E vANRUFF

From the San Antonio Express learn that the eminent
biologists, w S. and r Vanraif VINO came into inter-
national prominence through their discovery of The Cushion
Oklahoma field, made thorough examination for miles
around the great White Point gasser and eventually select
ed Live Oak Peninsula Che place FOR big production and
went far acquire interest n lease They loca-
ed the Ingeside well on this peninsula They reported
cone of the worlds great oil fields may reason
ably be expected on Live oak Peninsula"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20

First National Bank Buildng
ROCkPORT, :-: TEXAS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
REEYILLE NEWS BUDGET

trs NJ N Frru and hcr pucsts
Mf anG Nfs Brown nf Houstor are
aneudma tho Weekend 200 Corpus
Christi
MrA B vs. Klpsto.r ana dauehtof
Oiee 90 Sew Nmk arc visiting hce-
willie friends.
Ncs. " ~. Brown has gone 60 caid
well 20 spend month with relatives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-20
c. c. HARRIS

C. {. HARRIS
Our eeoogst c G. Harris, who has made eXhaus-
tive study of the Texas and Mexican oil fields and whose
advice we have purchased extensive holdings, says:
THE conditions Live Oak Peninsula Enthusiastically
point Of the very greatest oil fields in the world and
shall be greatly surprised if do not snrpass the giant
production of Tampico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
EXPIRES t Taft
Congratulate
Coz. Coolidge

BOSTON. Nov. THE Massachu-
setts election was discussed by ex-
Pres't Taft in a congratuIatory letter
10 Gov. Coolidge made public Thurs
day.
Il write 20 congratulate. first the
country. second Massachusetts and
third yourself" said Dir. Taft. ION
the great victory 10 won yesterday
for the existing social order and civil
ization
1T IS difficult indeed TO over-esti-
mate its far-reaching effect for good
II means that hereafter lawlessness
VIII be met by governors and may
ors with vigor and without tcmporiz-
ing. 10 will stiffen the courage and
Quicken the action OF every guardian
Gf The Peace. II VIII make the lead
ers Of such vicious and uureas ona BILE
movements as the coal and steel
strikes pause for without violence
they cannot win and with adequate
police protection. violence will be
suppressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

ment that does not reach the blood
the seat Of the trouble. and rid nc
system Of the cause Of the disease
s =. s. has for more than 30 years
been giving relief 10 even the mos
aggrayated and stubborn cases o
rheumatism. II cleanses the BLOOD
by routing the disease germs Tho
experience Of others who have TAX.
en- S s. $. will convince you that i.
VIII promptly reach your case. YoU
can obtain S s. s. at any drug store
\ valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment. together with eX
pert medical advice about your own
individual case. viii be sent absc
utely free. Write today 20 Medical
Department Swift Specific Co, go
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
NILES POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF

>poe'a. % The News Times:
NILES. Mich, Nov. Z. TT George
Eisenhardt. aEed p years. was ar
rested here Wednesda night by
Deputy sheriff Andrew Martin on
tho charge OF stealing a Ford tour
iug car belonging 20 Zetto Allen. a
rural mail carrier. last Saturday
night The car was recovered in
south Bend from i'm front OF bust
ness house where Eisenstadt left il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
by Linimcnts or Lotions. and
Never VIII BE.

You never knew Of rheumatism
that most painful source Of suffer
ing-being cured ~ liniments. To-
lions or other external applications
md you viii never see anything
but temporary relief afforded 10y
such makeshifts
But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the pangs Of pain
which are sure TO return with in
creased severity. when there is per
manent relief within your reach ?
Science has proven that Rneuma
tism is "a disOrdered condition of the
blood. How then. can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Chicory. grown in Bavaria. is
psed all over Europe as "a substi-
ute Tor coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

The Grst careful census Of a Eu-
ropean nation was undertaken los
Sweden i'm 1749.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07

Your dining room is going 10 have a lot
Of attention shown il during the next few
holiday months. Why not decide now To
improve it by purchasing a new dining,
able. This one shown is but one of dozens
IN our floors in oak, walnut or mahogany.
al reasonably priced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Sedan. attacking the heights on the
morning OF Nov. 7. 1918.
On Nov. IL II began the memorable
march through Lorraine and Luxem-
burg. reaching the Coblenz bridge
head on the Rhine. Dec. IA. 1918. which
position 1t held until relieved recently
by other American troops.
requirements in the division up to
the time of the armistice totalled
30,206 and the losses in killed and
died Of wounds were AL; wounded
and gassed. 17,201, and prisoners lost,
152. 1t captured 6,467 Germans, 119
pieces Of artillery. So trench mortars
and Alb machine guns. The total of
distinguished service crosses awarded
the men Of the division was 1856.
Maj. -Gen. William l.. Sibert COM
handed the division from June 8,
1917, to Dec. IL. 1917; Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert l.. Billiard, from Dec. 10, 1917,
until he became corps commander;
Maj.-Gen. Charles p. ,Summerall,
from July 20, 1918, to Oct. II, 1918;
Brig-Gen. Frank L. Bamford, from
Oct. IL. 1918, to Oct. "a, 1918; Brig
Gen. Frank Parker took command on
Oct. rs. 1918, and from May 81, 1919
Maj. Gen. T.. F. McGlachlin. Jr., was
In command of the division.
The divisional insignia Is a GRIM
son az on a khaki background,
chosen because the numeral 81" rep
resents the number of the division
and many Of it's subsidiary organiza-
tons,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
Theatrical Producers "Sit
Back" on This Labor Day
All Openings" Put on by
Actors Equity As
ISOLATION.

New York, Sept. New Yorl,
theatrical producers who for years
have made Labor day the occasion
for the opening performances of nu-
merous new productions, were forced
to sit back yesterday and see all the
Opening" done by the Actors Equity
association, which, with the aid OF
the stage hands. electricians and
musicians unions. has closed nearly
all the Broadway houses.
The Equity, which recently became
a full-fedged labor organization by
affiliation with the American Fed :
GRAFTON of Labor, celebrated Tabor
day by opening three new product
ions, bringing the number of "co-
operative" shows up to four.
An Equity Review" was opened at
the Second Avenue theater. designed
1t was announced, to replace "the late
lamented Follies or Gaieties." Several
stars of first magnitude appeared in
this production.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
Bread and Butter Not
Only Labor Problem
Laborite Member of Congress
Declares Materialistic Doc
trines Will Not Right Things.

London, Sept. 2.-The labor prob
lem today is not one merely of bread
and butter and wages, but of COM
partnership and cooperation and edu-
cation. according to George N. Barnes,
laborite member of parliament, ad-
dressing the international labor con-
ference. This is an age of organiza-
tion," said Mr.. Barnes. "If rightly
used the results ought to contribute
to the common good and equalize the
chances of life. But if the organi-
cation Is controlled only by material
istic conditions it may get a strangle
hold on the community. Waterfalls
tic doctrines of rancor and i'll will
would not put things right.
1.-THE workman feels that eating
and living in fine houses is not the
end of all things. The workmen
want their fill, but after that COM
partnership and cooperation. The
great danger today is regarding the
labor problem at most exclusively in
terms of bread and butter-as a wage
and stomach trouble"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

after they had broken the cell door
open.
ut is my belief that q certain ele
ment OF the leaders of the mob were
there for no other purpose than, jail
delivery. The cell where the sus.
pected murderer, Maurice Mayes
would have been had he been in thii
| jail at all. and where the leaders Of
| the mob were told the negro pris.
oners were kept, was not touched
They did not even go first to the
negro cells. Those men were told
where the negro and where the white
prisoners were kept, and they made
bee line for the white prisoners
first.
Il also deplore very much the fact
that Sheriff Gates house was broken
into. A couple of men could hayt
searched that house from top to bot
tom inside of twenty minutes II the
purpose had been simply to find the
prisoner. Maurice Mayes. As 1t was
they stole many things in the house,
even clothing. and destroyed much
] cannot figure out just why they did
this for the sheriff was simply carry
ing out the orders which had been
given him. and which were in con-
formity with the law, in taking his
prisoner out of the county for safe
keeping.
Put in Police Call.
1.-THE first thing 1 did when II be-
came evident Saturday afternoon
that the crowd around the Jail was
there to make trouble was to put in
a call for the police of the city to aid
in protecting the property and the
prisoners. The sergeant at the desk
told me repeatedly that Til have to
see the chief first meaning Chief of
Police Ed NJ. Haynes. Although I
called again and again, no policemen
came until after the mob had already
broken into the Jail and started re-
leasing the prisoners. Even then the
police did~not offer to give any ma
terial assistance, merely standing
around with the crowd outside the
Jail. / firmly believe that If the po-
lice had given us aid when they were
first asked, much of the damage could
and would have been averted.
Shortly after nightfall," continued
Jailer Hall, "the crowd outside began
yelling and shouting, and threatening
conducted four different committees
cate the crowd, but they would not
be satisfied. ! tried to reason with
them, telling them repeatedly that
the prisoner was not there, but this
did no good and only added to their
fury
FINALLY. seeing that no good could
he accomplished in this way, / put
out all the lights. closed and bolted
the doors and windows and prepared
for the siege. Even before this the
mob had begun storming the build
ing, throwing rocks and firing both
pistols and shotguns at the windows
and door.
For a little while the mob con-
tented itself with shouting and shoot
ing, but soon I heard a heavy pound
ing of wood against steel bars. and
soon realized that they had forced
an entrance. Up to this time I had
been in the Jail office, to the left Of
the entrance-the small bedroom,
where l often slept. They soon were
in the main hallway leading to the
main cells. I tried to reason with
the men as they came into the hall
way. At first they listened to me,
but soon became Infatuated ind
pushed me aside roughly, pouring
into the Jail by the hundreds. Cuffed
about by the mob and overpowered,
I could do no more, and the mob
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
First Division Justly Proud of Being
First" in MANY Ways Over There

Washington, Sept. 2.-The First
division, units OF which are now re-
turning home from Germany
Is Justly proud OF it's claim as being
the first division in France; first in
fighting sector; first to fire a shot
at the Germans; first to attack; first
to conduct raid; first to be raided
first to capture prisoners; first to
infiict casualties; first to suffer cas-
ualties; first to be cited singly in
general orders; first in the number of
division, corps and army commanders
and general staff officers produced
from its personnel"
The Official history of the division
shows 1t was organized in France,
the last units to arrive reaching that
country July 2. 1917. 1t was COM
posed OF troops of the regular army
oc the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twen-
ty-sixth and Twenty eighth infantry
regiments; the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh artillery regiments: the First
engineer regiment and train; the
Second field signal battalion, and the
Third, Fourth and Fifth ambulance
companies and field hospital,
1t occupied successfully the Som
merville sector, near Nancy; the An
sauville sector. near Toul; the Can
tigny sector, near Montdidier; par
ticipated In the st. Mihiel operation;
the Meuse-Argonne operation in the
Sheppy sector, west of Varennes; the
operation against Mouzon, and the
operation south and southwest of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
ACTORS STRIKE WILL NOT
AFFECT SHOWS AT FAIR
ALL ACTS WILL BE STAGED
AS BOOKED.
Modern Devices Will Be En-
ployed in Staging st.
Mihiel Battle.

The actors strike In New York will
have no effect on the program OF
spectacular entertainment provided
by the Chattanooga Interstate fair for
the amusement Of visitors who go to
Warner park during the week of
Sept. 20 to Oct. 4, Joe Curtis, secre-
! tary Of the fair association, said yes
terday.
Word has been received that all
free acts booked for that week
through the Robinson management
of Chicago will surely appear. These
free acts will be given in front of
the grandstand every afternoon and
evening.
One of the headliners booked for
the week is Farmer Lii Kerslake and
His Trained Barnyard Pigs" This
act is heralded as the biggest laugh
producer Chattanooga has ever wit
messed. These swine acrobats go
through a series Of stunts that are
unusual in every degree, 1t is said.
Other acts include the famous
Mangean troupe, originators of the
"teeter board" and of the Mangean
tandem somersault; Olga and her
leopards, an act staged in an i'm
mense steel arena; the marvellous
Cell troupe of comic acrobats and
novelty performers; sensational
Harry Rich in his slide for life"
Eat cams, Azetc indians of old Mex
leo, who are illusion experts and i'm
placement artists; Antonio and Pirri,
versatile comedians and merry
makers, with their dogs, and others.
The battle of st. Mihiel, one of the
biggest war pageants ever staged,
will be put on, showing the Yanks
and the Huns in a hand hand
struggle for the capture of a French
village. Liquid fire. machine guns,
tanks and other war devices used in
the sector made famous by the Amer
lean expeditionary force will be en-
ployed, making the scene just as
realistic as it is possible to stage.
The fair association has spared no
expense to bring the best attractions
on the road to Chattanooga for the
fair. In addition to the free acts,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

went straight to the cells occupied
by the whites.
Corridors Protected.
Each of the corridors is protected
by heavy iron half-moon doors, bend =
ing inward in half circle and giving
maximum of resisting ability.
Heavy timbers were brought into
play against these doors, handled. by
large numbers of men. Failing of
forcing the doors in this manner,
they brought guns and crowbars into
play. tearing at the locks until they
finally broke.
"They then set about liberating the
prisoners. A few of them were caught
as they started out, but most of them
made clean getaway.
"On one occasion, a prisoner OBJ
1ected to leaving the Jail, stating that
he had only eighteen days more to
serve, and that he did not want any
trouble now that his sentence was
almost completed. But some in the
crowd showed him out, shouting, Get
out. or we'll kill YOU That prisoner
has since returned to the Jail of his
own accord. He is the only one of
the twelve who escaped that is back.
The Jail is badly torn up. l can
not estimate the cost of repairs, but
am sure that it will take a good
deal OF money and some time to place
1t in good repair again"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

/ BERTHE Lindsey. Atty Gen. II. A.
Mynatt states that the grand jury
also will examine into the mob vio-
lence, and II is predicted that large
number OF indictments Will be re-
turned,
While the limited number OF off,
GERS at the fail were impotent, being
utterly unable to cope with the mob
that surrounded and invaded the
prison. nevertheless they identified
many. and long list OF names of
men In the throng have been reported
TO the attorney general. A singular
fact about this mob was that no eff
fort whatever was made to conceal
identity. there being not one man
masked. Street lights in front of the
jail were not disturbed. they illumi-
mating the environment throughout
the affair, and likewise n portion OF
the Jail was lighted while the men
were therein.
JalIer's Account.
A vivid account OF the siege OF the
Jail is given by Earl Hall, taller.
"The damage done to the Knox
county Jail by the mob Saturday
night will reach well into the thou
sands OF dollars" says Jailer Hall.
81 have no way of estimating the
cost OF repairing and replacing the
ironwork which was destroyed and
damaged. but local contractor, who
has done good deal OF building OF
this kind Of work, estimated the cost
of repairs at $4,000 That may he
overdrawn and 1t may not be SUM-
Client to place the Jail in repair again.
but 1t Is certain that thousands of
dollars worth OF property was de-
stroyed and stolen.
Prisoners Released.
1T is not the trouble and danger
which other deputy sheriffs and my
self were put to Saturday night
which l deplore. 1t Is the fact that
twelve prisoners, convicts were will
fully turned loose and allowed to
run abroad. Instead of aiding In |
their recapture, which good citizens
would have done, and which would
have convinced me that the mob was
not there for the purpose of Jail de-
livery. some men actually aided and |
abetted the prisoners in escaping
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
GUN-RUNNING CHARGE

British Naval Crafts Take Four Ships
Into Irish Ports for Investigation.
London, Sept. Following the seiz-
ure of the steamship Hampshire Coast
at Cork on suspicion of gun running,
British naval crafts have taken four
more ships into Irish ports for inves-
today.
One was taken into the harbor of
Baltimore, 447 miles out west of Cork
and the other three were escorted into
other Irish ports.
Officials of the firm owning the
Hampshire Coast said she was engaged
in her regular legitimate trade when
seized because she seemed to answer
the description of a ship which the
authorities had been warned, was car
rying arms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
If YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your
good health as the air you breathe. tho
food you eat and the water you drink.
When the blood becomes clogged
with impurities. you suffer from consti-
patton. your nerves are weakened
your head aches and you feel generally
rundown and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to cleanse
the blood of the impurities which cause
the trouble ia to take the treatment
prescribed by a successful physician
for his patients.
This liquid treatment, ready pre-
pared, Is known as Prescription C-2223.
1t is taken in small doses because 1t
is concentrated. and being readily abb
sorbed, cleanses the blood of the I'M
purities which cause your Ill health.
After using prescription C-2223 for q
short time. your skin will have that
glow of health. indicating that your
body is being nourished by pure red
blood.
description C-2223 contains no mer-
curry. opium. morphine, chloral or
strychnine. IT is for sale by most
good drug stores at $3.50 q bottle. or
the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis.
Tenn, will mail to you on receipt of
price. Clip and mail this advertise
ment for literature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel is quick
silver and 1t salivates: calomel in
jures your liver.
Ii you are bilious, feel lazy. slug
gish and all knocked out. If your
bowels are constipated and your
head aches or stomach is sour, just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of using sicken-
ing, salivating calomel. Dodsons
Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeling fine. your
liver will be working. your headache
and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular.
You will feel like working. You'll
be cheerful: full of vigor and ambi-
ton.
Your druggist or dealer sells you
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
IF EUROPE ESCAPES RUIN

Paris. Sept. 2.-Appearing today pe-
fore the subcommittee OF the congress
sional committee on war expenditures
Herbert Hoover. director general Of in
terallied relief, said he believed 1t i'm
perative for the United States to ex-
tend to Europe credits Of from $1,000
600 900 to $4,000. 10000 for a year and
half or two years in order to provide
a market for the American surplus and
save Europe from disaster.
The credits. Mr.. Hoover declared,
could be issued to established European
merchants, under guarantee of their
own governments and a guarantee In
turn should be given by the United
States to the American merchants IN
interest. He discouraged the idea of
general control of the transactions by
the government. urging the necessity
of preserving the regular commercial
organization.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents under my personal guar
antee that 1t will clean your slug
gish liver better than nasty calomel !:
it won't make you sick and you can
eat anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight
en- you up by morning or you get
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because 1t
is pleasant tasting and doesn't grippe
or cramp or make them sick.
l am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, veg
etable liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound. reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about me.-(Adv)