davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21

Hertzog has gone to Paris to
urge that South Africa be given
independence. He has led several
armed revolts against British ruIc.'
and once fought with German,
FORCES during the war, He beads
the Separatist party of : South
Africa. He had a hard time get,
ting away to the peace congress-
for British sailors refused to S01f
with him aboard their ship, but
provision was finally made for the
voyage.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 21.-Dr. Daniel
Won Hainhausen, who accord to Paris
advices, was named as one of Ger
many's delegates to the Peace Con.
ference, was formerly chancellor of
the German embassy at Washington:
He is credited with being the chief
propagandist of the German embassy
in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21

: Lynn, Mass. <.will ba' tho first
city in the United States to make
Its street car tines a. free as are
1he streets, & the state legislature
pevmitA Lynn. = referendum on
She question. j = :,
Tho proposal comes strom q
lpubiic-spirited millionaire busi-
man Of Lynn 49, Ralph 8. Bauer.
For eight years Bauer has been
At work on the proposition. and
the people OF Lynn say that
'Ralph Bauer never started any
<hinK he didn't finish"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21
(Bv Associated Press)

Paris, April 21.-Grave doubts were
expressed today as to whether the
perfected peace treaty would be pre-
sented to the German representatives
the coming Friday.
While the treaty will be communi.-
Gated to them in substance, it is said
in we'll informed quarters that it is
physically impossible to prepare the
document in complete and final form
in the four days remaining.
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Orlando met again this morning
and resumed consideration of the Ad-
riatic question.
President Wilson again absented
himself from the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21
(By Associated Press)

Vienna, April 21.-The commun-
lists, it appeared late Saturday night,
had failed in their attempt to seize
control of the government.
Most of the Hungarian agitators in
Vienna have been arrested and the ar
rest of Austrian agitators has been
begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-21
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 2l.-Announcement by
Count Bockdorff Rantzau, German
foreign minister, that his government
would send delegates without full
powers to receive the peace terms
and transmit them to the German
has contributed greatly,
the newspapers say, toward an alli-
ance between France, Great Britain
and America.
The French press insists that me-
gotiations looking toward such an al
lance are still in progress.
(By Associated Press)
Danzig, April 21.-1he German
Peoples Council for West Prussia has
sent a declaration to the imperial
state authorities stating that under
no circumstances will the Germans of
West Prussia agree to the reported
plans of the Entente for information
alization of the lower Vistula or to
make Danzig or it's vicinity free
state or place it under Polish SOW
ereignty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CAPT FREEMAN|S
 BACK IN HOSPITAL.
Birmingham Officer, Twice Promoted, With Fourth
 Division In Fighting

New York, May s.--(SpeciaL) )--BacK from the army of occupation suffering from the effects of pneumonia. Capt John Inzer Freeman of 1715 Fourteenth street, south, Birmingham, Ala. has ar- rived at Lafayette House an officers in France, Captain Freeman returned home assistant adjutant of the Fourth division.
 Captain Freeman attended the offi- cers' training camps at Fort McPherson and later at Camp Oglethorpe. At the latter station he was commissioned sec- ond lieutenant. He was assigned to the Thirty-ninth infantry and he joined his regiment at Camp Greene. The unit went to France last May, landing at British forces for 10 days. Captain Freeman was attached to the head quarters of the division. He said today that the division saw its first fighting on July IS, in counter attack on the Germans near the Ourcq river. The doughboys went through Tours and Noroy and the division was then shifted to near La Fere, in another sector of the same front, where it fought it's way through to the Vesle river The casul- ties Captain Freeman said, were not heavy as the allied armies were then driving the Germans before them.
 After reaching the Vesle river, the division was taken out of the lines for short rest, after which 1t was sent six kilometers south of Verdun. hold ing the left and of the line in the St. Mihiel drive. There was but one regi- ment participated in that action, how ever, Captain Freeman said
 On September IS the division head
 quarters was transferred to between the Mouse and the Argonne forest. The regiments were stretched between Hill 3o4 and Dead Mans Hill, where they remained until October. The division was then taken out for rest. Its last engagement was when it went into the support lines at Vignuelles. It wa. | ready to take over the front lines wher the armistice was signed.
 Five days later Captain Freeman wa! taken ill wiN pneum1nia and sent to . hospital at Commeroy. After six weeks l illness, he joined his regiment at Coch en, about 25 miles from Coblenz or 1 the Moselle river. On February 25, how | ever. Captain Freeman began to suf I fer from after effects of his illness ane 1 he was forced to leave headquarters Since then he had been a patient at hos pitals in Mayne, Foul and Bordeaux l Several days ago he was evacuated fo I home.
 1 Captain Freeman was promoted t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

flatters herself that her work has won this advancement for her, but Brown, at tracted by her youthful charm and freshness, has sought this means to make conquest of this impressonable young girl. He succeeds only too well, Rose ac- eepting his attentions.
 Another face among his employees catches his attention in time. however, and new favorte supplants Rose in his private office. She goes back to the gen eral clerical staff in a breeding state of mind Unable to bear her burdens alone, she confronts the once ardent wooer and pleads for renewed devotion. He tells her that she had best look for another job, and by his coolness so infuriates the girl that she attacks him. Her father. the most reliant of detectives on the local police force, is assigned to the case, and the situations which arise when the father tracks down the guilty person and finds her to be his own daughter enables the entire company to do some wonderful acting.
 The manner in which Brown emerges with a passionate yearning to make up to the girl gives an unusual turn to the story.
 From Headquarters will be the att traction at the Alcazar theatre all dur ing the coming week, and on the same programme will be seen the latest star comedy and new News reel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Rupture Kills
 Z,OOO Annual,

Seven thousand persons each year are iaii sway the burial certificate being marire( 'Rupiure" Why? Because the unfortunat t'nes had neglected themselves or had booI nerely taking care of the sign (sweliingy of th1 diction snd paying no attention to tho cause nat are you dotngf Are you negisctint onrself by wearing truss appliance. o5 aatever name you choose to call it? At best truss Is only . makeshift -a false prOy 3alns6 coliapsing wall = and cannot be ex. cted to act ga more than @ mere mechanical pport. The binding pressure retards blood feulation, thus robbing the weakened nscles of tnat which they need most : punishment
 Bnt science has found way and every truss uerer in the land is invited to make FREE st right in the privacy of their own home, ie PLAPAO method is ufQuestionabiy taa ost scientific, logical and successful self 2atment for rupture the world has ever own.
 The PLAPAO- PAD when a6hering closely the body cannot possibly slip or shr~ aus
 place, therefore, cannot chase or pinch 1t as velvet -easy to apply. tnc1psn.sive To used whilst you work ard wI.ilst you sleep. straps, buckles or springs attached.
 Learn how to close the hernial opening ss lture intended so the rupture CAN'T coars 9wn, Send your name today to PLAFAO D. Block PAS St, Louis, Mo. for SRER triai -9ao and ene insoD<.aIiop heccS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
MOODY'S GALLANTRY
 CITED IN ORDERS
Tuscaloosa Boy, Killed in Battle, Praised for Bril-
 liant Conduct

Lieut.. Farley ". Moody, son of Col FHnk s. Moody, of Tuscaloosa, who was killed in France October Il, 1918. has been awarded posthumous divisional citation for gallantry by Major General Duncan, commander of the sgd division.
 Lieutenant Moody had hundreds of friends in all parts of Alabama who will share the solemn pride of his loved ones in the heroic manner in which he gave up his life for his country.
 A copy of General Duncan's citation re- eeived in Birmingham reads as follows: "H0. sand Div, American E. F.. France.
 IS January, 1919. General orders No. l.
 T. The commanding general announces 10 the command the splendid conduct of the following officers and soldiers in ac- ton against the enemy as described after their respective names: Extract: 1st Lieut.. Farley w. Moody, 325th infantry (deceased). On october Il, 1918, near Fleeville, France, Lieutenant Moody. when called upon to protect the left flank of his company, then under heavy machine-gun fire, with words of encoura cement to his men, he led them personally to the new position and con- tinued to hold it until he was killed
 '2. The commanding general takes par ticular pride in announcing to the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
One on DepeW

John A. Sleicher in Leslies.
 Chauncey Depew, still young at S5, greeted me at the breakfast table at the Ponce He had just been over to see Billy Sunday at the Alcazar. Sunday recalled the incident when the Epworth league met at Madison Square Garden in New York and had to look for speaker in a hurry because the one who had been chosen to welcome the leaguers was un- able to attend. Depew was called out of bed and was hurried down to Madison Square Garden and delivered an impromp- tu address that pleased the enor- nous audience of 12,000 leaguers, but the senator told me that when the chair man congratulated him on his address he said: q want to compliment you on your eloquent speech to our league, but you will pardon me if I say it was little foreign to the occasion" The senator told me that he had never heard of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Is the Farmer Robbed?
From Leslie's.


 The war has helped clear up a good many false conceptions. With the mount ing of food prices to record figures as the result of the conflict. there came the revival of the old suggestion that the farmer didn't get anything for his prod ucts and that the people were being robbed by middlemen. Dr. Eugene H. Porter, state commissioner of foods and markets. in his interesting report to the New York legislature, characterizes as altogether too sweeping a statement" the assertions of popular writers and demagogic speakers" that the farmer re- ceives only S5 cents out of every dollar a consumer pays for his products. In the case of few perishabe crops this may be true, but, as Dr. Porter points out, the farmer receives 77 cents on the dollar for butter 5s cents for live stock and 90 cents for wheat. Cooperative associa- tions both among farmers and consum- CTS will do much to eliminate cost of dis 'tribution, but the middleman will never be entirely eliminated for the simple req son that he renders a valuable service, for which the public is ready to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

mand these fine examples of courage and self-saoriice. Such deeds are evidence of that spirit of heroism which is innate in the highest type of the American sol dier and responds unfailingly to the call of duty, wherever or whenever it may come.
 "9 This order will be read to all or ganizations at the first formation after it's receipt
 By command of Major General Dun can;
 GORDON JOHNSTON,
 Chief of Staff"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
How to Keep Age-Lines
 and Wrinkles Away

Don't forget that the woman who smiles will have skin more free from wrinkles than the woman who frowns. When wrinkles begin to appear it is a good plan to bathe the face once day for awhile in a harmless solution made by dssolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel
 This is remarkably effective in eras- ing the hateful lines, not only because of it's astringent action which tightens the skin and thus irons out the lines, but also because of a helpful tonic ef- feet which improves capillary circula- tion and nerve tone. There is nothing better for flabby cheeks or chin. Be sure to ask the druggist for the pow dered saxolite-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Anita Stewart to Appear
 in ''From Headquarters"

In line with the showing of some of the most prominent stars and best photo productions of the year at the Alcazar of late, comes the announcement that Anita Stewart will be seen at this popu- lar theatre during the coming week in what is said to be the most tensely dra- matic play of her career, From Hfad- quarters This super-production was directed by Ralph Ince. Miss Stewards brother-in-law.
 The story of From Headquarters is of working girl, Rose Peters, who is promoted to the private office of her enn- ployer, William Brown, a broker. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
SCREEN BEAMS

Clean motion pictures are to be barred rom theatres-exhibiting indecent films. The national association of the motion picture industry, which met in New York recently, has served notice on exhibitors that service will be stopped if the pie lures condemned by the association are shown, according to an announcement made by William A. Brady, president Of the association. All the leading com panies of the country were represented at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
LIGHT AT THAT

Here is one from Ruth Roands studio:
 When Ruth Roland's company came back from location up near San Fran cisco the other day Paul Hurst brought back this story which he captured run ming wild in the hills:
 A man was arrested for beating his mother-in-law.
 T can understand the $5 all right" said the victim, and the fine is perfectly sat- isfactory, but I don't savvy the fifty cents "The fifty cents, my boy,'' quoth the judge, lis the war tax of 10 per cent on amusements.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

first lieutenant on September IS at Dieue sur Mouse and to Captain No- vember at Commercy. He was made assistant adjutant of the division.
 ! When asked the attitude of the Ger mans toward the Americans. Captain Freeman said; The Germans seemed very friendly but it seemed to me to be not genuine. I believe they wanted to impress us as being friendly. They had little oppArtunity to acl otherwise, however, as they were well governed hY military la.W.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
INvENTs SCENARIO PLOT CHART

Wycliffe A. Fill, general manager Of
 the Feature Photo Drama company of
 Los Angeles and himself a scenario
 writer, has invented device with which
 any writer may invent new and novel
 scenario plots faster than they can write them down.
 The principle of the invention involves the use of the S7 basic dramatic situa- tions and their numerous sub-plots, on which all drama and fiction are based. Tc encourage new writers, the plot chart is given free to everyone who desires to submit stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Casts of Coming PhOtoplays Holds Some of Screens Best
tcontinued from Page Ten)

To this gathering comes Lem Besson' the character played by Hart
 During the day. Hart meets his affin- ity, and then one of the "fightingest" love stories ever takes place. It's called a dandy picture
 With the Hart picture will be shown a new Montgomery Flags comedy entitled, '.The Last Bottle" and new edition of the Pathe News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CHANGES NOTED

Constance Talmadge. in change just made, goes from the Select corporation to the First National Exhibitors asso- citation. Norma Talmadge, her sister, is making the same-change. Charles Ray will change from Paramount to the First National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
WHEN DAVID WAS YOUNG

When David Wark Griffith. the heroic figure of the cinema world, first went to New York, he landed in Brooklyn and remained there two days under the inn precision he was in the heart of the met ropolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
"BIC -FOUR" TO ADD STARS

Returning east to relinquish his position as assistant director of government rail- ways and to begin his new duties as president of the United Artists corpora ton, Oscar A. Price has concluded his preliminary conferences with Mary Pick ford, Charlie Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and D. w Griffith.
 It is expected shortly after Mr. Price arrives in New York he will make an annotlncement of additional stars to be added to the company. also new. officials of the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

To protect himself Against loss through any fatality to his stars, Thomas H. Ince. the well known screen produc q. has it- sured the lives of each of his stars for c,0O0 This Arrangement includes Dor othy Dalton, Enid Bennett and Charles Ray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

the famous Epworth League, one of our strongest church societies, until he was summoned in the emergency. He was therefore not surprised that he did not grasp it's full significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
THE ROIIND OF pLEASTTRE

Mary Pickford paid s4o.ooo for the rights to Daddy Long Legs.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

THE ROUND OF PLEASURE Each Monday I see motion pictures, On Tuesday the movies claim me. Wednesday go to cinema show. Screen plays on Thursday see. Moving pictures take in each Friday, At film plays I'm Saturday found- On Sunday, for rest, like picture plays best,
 So I'm happy the whole week around!
 HI. J. Yellams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26


  President Wilson paid tribute the  of in  o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN The official insignia of the 1919 habits
   medium the   being placed emblem Around 7phorm emphasizing changed body of will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

REMOVING BARRIcADEs IN THE CITY OF PARIS barricade which placed 
 
  Napoleon Austians and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

trees in the back yard. A quiet time
was enjoyed free from the sound of
fjrecrackers and the noise Of the
streets. This is regular stunt by
Mr.. Seymour and his friends look for
ward every year to having good
time on the 4th.
Mrs. Michael Kapp and son Spen-
Ger, of San Jose, Cal, will arrive here
Sunday. The body of r. s. Shepard
will be placed in the vault at Spring
Grove cemetery pending their arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Abbott left last
Tuesday in company with Mr. and Mrs.
j. D. Dannley for a ten days auto
trip through Pennsylvania.
B. L. Wells left Saturday for Cres-
| ton, where he will remain for several
weeks before going back to his home
at Bellingham, Wash.
The Friendship class Of the church
Of Christ gave class party at the
home Of Miss Velda M. Kingsbury on
Wednesday evening.
There will be an entertainment at
| the Church of Christ Friday evening
| for the benefit Of the new church fund.
| Miss Velda M. Kingsbury went to
Elyria the 4th to visit her sister, Alice
whois training to become a nurse.
The Kane family reunion was held at
the home Of T. L. Cummings on South
Huntington street on Friday, July 4th.
Friends and relatives from Michigan
and other far away points were pres
ent, some of them remaining for a few
days visit.
Mrs. H. M. Shaw spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. J. II. Snyder at
North Chippewa and called on the h
G. L. ladies'.
j Mrs. L. D. Searles left Thursday fol
an indefinite stay with her brother In
Golden, Illinois.
i Miss Flora Searles began work ir
Lakeside hospital last week.
The Temple Workers of theBaptist
church will meet with Mrs. Orva Ed
wards next Wednesday at 2 o'clock
; Regular meeting of the W. B. A. O.
: the Maccabees this Friday evening a
7:30 o'clock.
) E. v. Burt returned home Wednes
!, day having received his discharge a
Chillicothe, O.
, Miss Ruth Kennan and mother lef
{ last Wednesday morning for Kalama
! zoo, Mich, for visit with friends.
: Mrs. Emma Ferguson has returne
J. from Missouri, where she spent tn
past two weeks visiting her son an
D other relatives. :,
K Mrs. J. r. Godlove and little daugh
e ter and Miss Josephine Steinhoff, Q
/ Cleveland, are visiting at the home Q
j Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Berger.
T Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hyde were i
d Litchfield Saturday attending the FUR
eral of A. R. Stranahan, whose deaf
b occurred on Wednesday.
s James Newton and wife will leav
; today for weeks visit at Athens an
g Glouchester, 0.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
MIR. Tolafeld is building a brick

Mr.. Tolafeld is building brick
bungalow on w. Washington street.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Minnie D. Kuhn,
of New York City, sister of Mrs. D.-lI
Hemmeter, to Mr.. Charles G. Mitchell,
also of New York on Monday, July
7. The y will reside in Colonia, New
Jersey.
Mrs. C. ]. Ryder and daughter, Miss
Alice, who were week end guests OF
Mrs. o. H. Mcdowell, returned to
Stamford, Conn, Monday.
Mr.. andMrs. Tom Phillips and fam
lily are spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. c. H. Hewes.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. T. 6. Andrews spent
the week end with their daughters,
Mrs. Rounds and Mrs. Berry in Lake
wood.
Mrs. E. B. Splitter and son Amherst,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Wise at
their summer home at Springfield
Lake.
Mr.. H. G. Rowe is in Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller (nee
Ora Lacy are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ed. Lacy. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wall are in
Columbus attending the Centenary.
Mrs. ]. R. Godlove and daughter,
Lauranet, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Berger.
Mr.. Harold Tubbs, of Dayton, joined
his family here for months vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Edward Deible, of Boston, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Anderson.
Mr.. H. H. Root will spend the
week end with his family at Ruggles,
on Lake Erie.
| Miss Isodine Miner, Of Cleveland
was the week end guest Of Miss Olive
Lester.
i Clarence Richard, of Fort Benjamin
Harrison, who has been spending the
past week at home, returned to camp
Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rollins
Tuesday, a son.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent art
spending two weeks in Canada on
: fishing trip. a