davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Forgot Bank Deposit of
$1,000 Made 20 Years AGO

James Bryant, arrested in Burl-
ngton, Ia, for horse theft, told the
officers that he suffers from lapses
of memory and that he had no recol-
lection of stealing the horse III ques-
ton.
They are more inclined to believe
that he had one thousand dollars in
Burlington bank which he hpI 10
posted 20 years a~o and then -.
~otten.
A visit to the bank substantiated
Bryant's statement, as the account
with accrued interest was there in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Kaiser "W0rId Outlaw"
Unless He SurrenderS

Some authorities seem to think
that there is no rule of interna-
tional law by which the allies can
demand the surrender of ex-Kais-
er Wilhelm for trial for atrocities
and crimes against civilization,
but some of them are consoling
themselves with the thought that
even if Holland does refuse to
outlaw"
Which means that his only
place of immunity will be in Hol-
land, and that if he leaves that
country for any purpose what
ever, his person will be liable to
seizure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
FREE ECZEMA REMEDY

Such wonderful results in eczema
and all skin diseases instantly fol-
low the soothing application of
Krano-Zema, the new scientific treat
ment, and so confident is the Krano-
Zema Co. that they will gladly send
any reader full-sized $1.0O treat
ment by prepaid mail without one
cent in advance. If satisfied after
using the treatment two weeks, pay
$1.00 but if not, you do not pay one
cent. Take advantage of this amaz-
ing free offer today. Send no money.
Just your name and address to the
Krano-Zema Co.. 90 Phillips Bldg,
Gfrard Kans-(Advt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Finds Sarah Bernhardt's
UnderstudV a Suicide

Blanche Dufresne, understudy to
the famous Sarah Bernhard, was
found dead in her dressing room at
the Bernhard theater a few days
ago. She had hanged herself by ty-
ing a rope around her neck fasten-
ing one end over a clothes hook. She
ready. kicked the chair from under
her. A few minutes before time for
the curtain to rise for her appear
ance on the stage she was found
hanging there
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Wilson Will Get Degree
From PRAGUE University

The University of Prague has de-
cided to honor several allied states
men by comforting degrees upon
them, says a message from the
Czecho-Sloval capital. The men to
be honored are President Poincare,
President Wilson, Premier Clemen-
ceau, David Lloyd George, the Brit
ish premier, and Professor Masaryk,
president of the Czecho-Slovak re-
public, who will be made doctors
honoriS CauSa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

and on receiving the report that he
was at certain hotel went to the
city.
On the register he saw that WAL
ker had been assigned to 32S. but
in the dimly-lighted corridor he went
by mistake to room 500. He says
he called to know if DR.. Walker was
within, and thought the man said,
"Y es, wait minute When he came
to the door .Lowrance shot, he says,
but two bullets through the door
would indicate that he shot before
the door was opened, though he says
he does not remember how many
times he shot.
He evidently realized at once that
he had shot the wrong man for he
walked down the street and surren-
dered to the police.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Pound of Sugar BuVs
$1,000 Fox Skin

Bought for pound of sugar on the
Thurman coast, silver fox skin
brought $1,000 in London. A Brit
ish officer got the skin from Lap
lander
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Hen Takes Vacation

BANGOR, Me.-A Bangor man
who goes to church, declares with
out blinking that he has a hen,
three years old, part Plymouth
Rock, part Anyone. that has laid
an egg every day for the last year
with the exception of two weeks,
when she had a vacation with full
pay; that to make up for lost time
said hen recently has been lay
ing two eggs on some days, and
that every morning she crows
just like a rooster. She is a nom
union hen, but as eggs are sold
by the dozen, she cannot consist
emily object to collective bargain
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
FEEL. Like a BOY

It is easy. Get the catarrh out Of
your system. That is your trouble.
Catarrh is sapping your vitality by
Your food is not digesting properly.
It is passing through the digestion
tract without the nourtshment being
extracted. What you eat is largely
wasted. The blood, instead of taxi
ing up nourishment, is absorbing the
catarrhal poisons back into the
system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

CAN BE CURED

More than 5000 persons have TAX
en- the DR.. w. j. McCrary Pellagra
Remedy, every one Of whom has been
perfectly satisfied with results of
treatment. If 1t doesn't cure to your
satisfaction, it costs nothing. Pei
lagra treated in all stages. Treat
ment taken in privacy of home; con-
cost small: terms easy; results guar
anteed. Delay is dangerous; inves-
tigate nOWi t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

Adversely sometimes brings a
mans good points out by the roots.
If man cultivate bad habits he is
apt to cultivate earthly miseries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Aged Couple Lose
Weddinu Gift Goose

The pet goose Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Ferris. of Andrews, Ind,
which was given to them thirty
years ago as wedding present,
is dead. 1t was nearly blind and
very feeble, and seemed just tir-
ed of living because of old age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris are incon-
solable over the loss of their pet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

A soft-headed nail and a hard
headed man are both difficult.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
German Delegates to
Oppose EX-Kaiser's Trial

The German peace delegates will
oppose signing that article of the
treaty providing for~trial of the for
mer kaiser.
Brockdorff-Ran is understood
to have forwarded note to the al
lies accepting German responsible
ity for the war to the extent of
agreeing that reparation is neces-
sary. but denying individual respon-
SibilitY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Complete History of
The World War

Everyone will be interested in the latest history of the
world that has just been issued. 1t written by the
highest authority and bears the stamp of approval of the
deprmeant contains simple accurate and interesting
count of the events leading to Americas entry into the
and rectes the history of the itself in complete and
thoritative
The is discussed and re-dcussed from every possible
angle being presented in their proper sequence
order to make the record clearer and useful is
document of great historical value the author had to
important records and field diaries of great interest
1t is illustrated with reproductions from the official pho
tograph of the United States British and French governments
and contains among Others splendid pictures of the victorious
allied generals and of members of the royal families and army
leaders of the central powers.
The book itself handsomely bound in linen and
contains 700 pages and 200 illustrations. We will
give this book with years subscription to The SemiWeeky
Journal for only $3.50.
The Publishers of this book have just notified us that they
will publish supplement- just the Peace Terms
made known and accepted and will furnish with copies
give to all of subscribers who order this History Send
order for the History NOW When receive the sup
plemen containing the peace terms will Immediately mail
to YOU Be to the coupon below if you wish
to send the supplement when it is published
The Semi-Weekly Atlanta,
for which send The Atlanta SemWeeky
containing the Peace Terms as it published.
PostoHce
R. F. D. ................ State .....................
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

LAURA SHERRY WILL BE
heard from often cover there. y
She's director of the Over There
Theater league which is staging
palys through France and the
German districts occupied by the
Americans. She formerly played
with Richard Mansfield and her
husband is big paper mill owner
in Wisconsin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Have You These Symptoms?

Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headaches; depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of skin
breaking out or eruptions; hands
red like sunburn; sore MOUTH; ton
que, lips and throat flaming red
much mucus and choking; indiges-
ton and nausea; diarrhoea or con
stipation; mind affected--and many
others. Write for book now.
DIR. w. J. McCRARY, Inc.
ne 1t. fOl Carbon Hill, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Big 5O-Page Book Free!

This book explains all; sent free
in plain, sealed wrapper to all who
write for copy. Send for your copy
today-it may save your life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

It is said that several of the best
penmen at the stockyards are unable
to write
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

Cardui.-(AdVt.)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
A. F. L. Executive Meet
Here to Discuss Policy

The executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor will
meet this morning to discuss tho
policy organized labor will follow
on Fedora, Judge Anderson's order
to officials Of the United Mine
Workers to call OF the soft coal
strike.
The meeting ito take place today
was called by Samuel Gompers. head
OF the federation. soon after he re-
ceived news of the issuance Of
Judge Anderson's order at Indian
apolis. william L. Green. secre-
tary of the United Mine Workers.
IS coming here to attend.
The order apparently halted all
efforts toward ending the miners
walkout.
Gompers and other labor officials
declined to make any formal COM
ment prior to the meeting Of the
executive council. Gompers prob
ably will make a statement after
the meeting.
When Informed Of Anderson's or
der Gompers sent word that he had
no statement to make. At Com
pers' Office, however. it was said
that ut looks like a fight"
Labor leaders here reiterated that
John Lewis. acting president. and
other officials of the United Mine
Workers have no power to call on
their strike unless ordered to do 50
by a new convention of their tpr=
ganization, and u is doubtthl
whether they could cah such a con-
yention without violating court or
ders-
At Attorney General Palmer's Of
fee Il was said that the Department
of Justice regards its work as done
with the securing Of the injunction.
Any further action must be taken
by Judge Anderson. since he has
ordered the strike called OF and
must now take steps to see that the
order Is complied with. This was
also the attitude taken toward the
action of North Dakota Ignite
miners who were ordered out on
strike yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
JUDGE ORDERS END
OF MINE STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rum. representing the miners started
his arguments. when interrupted by
the court.
Only Question Lever Act.
Judge Anderson told him the only
question at issue was whether or
not the Lever act. making II uniaw-
rui Nor any person to consp;re to
limit the supply or distribution OF
food or fuel In time Of war, was
still In force. N
Il am convinced that ir il still in
operation" he said Congress,
under the Constitution, has the
right to declare war and pass any
regulations necessary for carrying
on the war. The Lever act was
passed under this authority"
The war has not ended. the Judge
force.
Judge Anderson declared there
was no doubt the Lever act was
violated by the strike OF coal min
ers,
This is a conspiracy to limit the
supply OF cold in time of war" he
lever heard of. 1t is revolution.
u. 5. Is Supreme.
The government OF the United
states Is supreme even 10 the labor
unions.''
After the Judge had stated his opin-
Ion Warrum stated that he was
through" and sat down.
Attorney william v. Rocker at
tempted to state the miners posi-
tion. The judge told him there was
no use OF beating the air." He
said he was convinced of the Justice
OF the governments position.
Following issuance Of the courts or
ders. Attorney warrum served no
tice that he intended to carry the
case to the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
He said II would he impossible to-
complete the appeal before the court
order becomes effective next Tues
day.
In liking Tuesday as the time limit
for compliance with the order, Judge
Anderson said he wished to give the
miners plenty OF time.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
ALEXANDRIA
rss BxRALp suRsAu.
4. y Douiphsa.
n King Street.

n King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Nov. s. Gov.
westmoreland Davis has issued a
proclamation declaring Armistice
Day. next Tuesday. holiday in vir-
ginia.
Mayor Fisher today received a
copy of the proclamation. State
and city Offices here will be closed.
In his proclamation the governor
sets forth: 'It is appropriate that
the people Of Virginia join the peo-
Piles Of the allied nations in q fitting
observance OF the first anniversary
on November IL. 1919. OF the sign
ing OF the farmistiee. which brought
to an end hostilities in the world
war"
Those in charge Of the member
ship campaign of the Red Cross
here. have decided to continue the
drive for members over Monday
Already a large number OF members
have been obtained by the l25 can
vassers. However. they did not
have sufficient time to make q
thorough canvass of the city, and
hence II was decided to extend the
drive. A number of the women
have planned to go to Camp Hum
phreys on Monday In the interest
Of the canvass.
The building at the southeast cor
ner Of Wolfe and Pitt streets. for
merly the old Alexandria Hospital
has been sold by the General Realty
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
NEW LIST OF 'DONT'S'
FOR MARRIED FOLKS

Chicago.-The Rev. Austin Hunter.
of Jackson Boulevard Christian
Church. had a-aniQue congregation
here recently. He preached a sermon
on Happy Homes to 200 of the 500
couples he had married within the last
ten years.
Here are some "dont's- which he
said refer to the greatest enemy to
happiness in the home and the great
est aid TO divorce courts:
Don't marry to
Please your friends. or
Spite your relatives. or
Better your financial condition. or
Acquire social standing. Above all
Don't marry in haste. and don't let
frivolity enter into your marriage
plans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
More Women Than Men in Germ any

Bsrlin--Recent statistics show tina
Germany has a big excess OF women
over men. To each 1000 men there arc
nov LIS women. One statician sees
danger for the country in this ratio
saying II means that more women
must enter industry. thereby decreas-
Ing the homelife standard.
Ba figured too. that II the birth
rata reacts following this war. a. ir
other wars. u will be twenty-sevc1
Yeas before Germany again reachc-
the'point where there Is an excess OF
mep in comparison to female popula-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Corporation to 8. o. Loeffier. 3r.. Of
Washington-
Other transfers just made include; (;
General Realty Corporation to Mrs.
Annie C. Waller. house and lot ON
the west side OF Columbus between
Queen and Princess streets: Lewis
H. Machen to Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Newell. house and lot at 212 King
street; J. Johnston Green to Prank
lin L. Foard and wife, lot of ground
on the east side OF Lee between
Duke and Wolfe streets.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Mount Vernon Com
muters' Association Is scheduled to
be held at S o'clock Monday night In
the Westminster building.
The bazaar which has been in
progress during the past week at the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Peace Embargo on Coal.

Coat committees at all tidewater
ports have been instructed by the
Fuel Administration to permit only
sufficient bunker coal to vessels flying
foreign flags to take them to the next
bunkering station. Bunkering of ves-
sells to carry cargo coal has been
placed at the bottom OF the priority
list. it has been announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Kills Coyote With Airsun.

Zion City. Ill.-For half a year a
coyote howled at night and KEEP,
awake the good citizens of this city.
The animal also raided the chicken
houses. Police failed to bag him but
a l5-year-old boy. Teddy Mason, got
him with an air gun. The mayor gave
him $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Technical Tr.opsv IN Strikes.

Berlin.-GustAv Nosks. minister OF
defense. has gathered within hts
guard q group Of strike breakers. He
doesn't call them by that tue. but
the working folks 90. He designates-
them as technical troops" and In
tends to use them this winter 10 see
that Germany's normal public WORK
like lighting. gas supply and water
supply. Is done fully and properly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

sThe kindnesses without number
tbzt the American Red Cross Mis-
sion has conferred on our refugee
.resnot recompensed solely by vain
yvorfs of'grntitude. They find their
truf response In the heart of all our
sation.-
FHE SERBIAN MINISTER OF
THB INTERIOR.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
U. S. Makes Coin for Siberia.

Vladivostock-A shipment of $780,
600. Oe0 rubles. Of the old Russian de-
sign. has just been received here from
America. The coin was made in the
United States mints for the Siberian
government
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Robbed Dead Body Charged.

Norwalk. O.-J. c. Lewis. Of Cleve-
land. was killed by a B. & O. train.
His body was rifed of SIS and a SIS
diamond. Jerome Snyder and son,
David. were charged with the theft
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Temperature Reaches lbs.

In Death Valley. California, the
summer temperature in artificial shade
scars to 1a5 degrees. with per cent
Of humidity
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Cow Runs Anuek in City Park.

Cleveland.-A scared COW broke from
q cattle car and jumped the fence into
Brooks,de Park. She gave park en-
ployes a merry afternoon One perx
man was taken 70 the hospital badly
gored about the hips. Bossy wa
taken to the stockyards.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Poor Freshmen Girls Must Dis.

Madison. Wis.-Girl freshmen must
study four nights a week Curfew for
them rings at o'clock. Friday and
Saturday they can do otherwise
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
I'll RADICALS TAKEN
In u. S. ROUNDUP

These were the returns" tonight
TO the Department of Justice show
InE the number OF Reds taken in
the raids yesterday by the agents
of the Department OF Justice:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Heat Reaches 130 Degrees.

Famous Death Valley. Arizona. e
rs feet below sea level. and its heat
rise to 10 degrees IN the shade.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
They Like Our Shoes in China.

American shoes are in high favo
among all classes of Chinese.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Lyceum Hall win be continued this
week During the coming week many
Of the valuable prizes will be
awarded.
q Mr.. and Mrs. william X. Nash an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Theresa Marie Nash, TO
Sergt. Harry Perdikias, Of the 18th
Field Artillery. now stationed in
Texas The ceremony took place at
st. Marys Catholic Church. the Rev.
Louis smet, pastor, officiating.
John Pulley. a conductor employed
by the washington-Virgini Railway
Company had his foot so badly
mashed while attempting to board a
train at King and Henry streets last
night that four toes were amputate
at the Alexandra Hospital by Drs.
Moore and Powell
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rum. representing the miners started
his arguments. when interrupted by
The court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08

son Alton, Harold Avery and Paul
Stevens, all of Gardner, passed the
Weekend IN the hume OF The for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4. D.
Stevens
Mrs. Roy Wing returned 70 the
home of her mother Mrs. Lena Dur
rel. Thursday. after leaving the An
gusta General hospital for Al op-
grafton for appendicitis.
a reception was lendered NJ. and
MRS. Cedric T. REYNOLDS Saturday
evening by their Relatives and friends
in honor of their marriage. which
took place in Augusta last Mnnday.
Among the guests rom out of town
Were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blake Of
Oakland. Miss Haze Blake of Wins
low, Mrs. Horace Tolman and son
Horace from Dorches1 or. Mrs e F
Demmuns of RImford. grandmother
OF the bride, MIR. anu Mrs. W. H.
Demmons and Clarence Wvmzn of
Portland. A very Pheasant evening
was passed. Delicious refreshments
consisting Of ice cream and fruit
punch were serveG. The guests de-
parted at a late hour, leaving their
best wishes for many years Of hap
piness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
VERMONT RAILWAYS
REFUSE TO HANDLE
BUSINESS OF an. Ey ca.

WcoAstnrk Ut. July --Richara Bill.
ings. presiuen: OF the Woodstock Rail-
WAY Co, announced tonight that the
cprnpany mad decided TO withdraw from
the American Railway Express Co. the
privilege of doing business over its line
and thEf the EXPRESS service would ne
discontinued On or about Or- ! This
action had been taken, Mi Billings
said. because Edward C. Niles. assist
am manager Of the United States Rail-
-oad Administration. had refused 10 al
lpw the Woodstock Railway Co the
same increase in paw for the express
II vileEe Is thai granted the s. Johns
Bury & lake Champlain Railroad Co.
snd other subsidiari.s o. the Boston &
Maine
Mr.. Billing raid that the -zil-uad
admin ist-acinn had given no reason for
its refusal The Woodstock railway is
a 14-nile line running from White River
Junction 10 X oodstuci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mr and Mrs. Or-in Il.
Davenport passed Saturday and Sun
day with their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde II. Lyon at Bath
Summer Daniels and Joe Grady OF
Gardiner have engaged work at Ar
thur D. Stevens far the summer.
Mrs. Edward Cunning Is gaining
stendily and is able 10 sit up a little
daily, after very serious operation
HI the Augusta General hospital
three weeks agn.
Miss Thelma Penney of Augusta
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ar
thur .. Stevens, for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip s. Malluy of
the National Soldiers Home at To-
gus were callers in TOWN Sunday
Albert B. Tracy and daughter Alta
Of St. Adams mptored To town Sun
Day. after the iattsr's SISTER, Miss
Thelmh Tracy, who has been paas-
ing the past few days with her aunt
Mrs. ". P. Lyon. and uncle, John z.
Field
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cmrier and
little SON Cecil OF New YuriE But VT,
are passing their vacations al Mr.
anu Mrs. Sewan A C1ark's. went II
Riverside last week 10 pass ths
Fourth with Mrs Curriers' sister
Mrs. r. Edgar Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Q. Tebbetts OF
Waterville were the guests of Mr. ant
Mrs. David Field one day last week
Charles E. Fuller of HYDE Park
Mass, returned 70 his home last week
after being called here by the Sc
we're illness Of his sister. Mrs. Annie
Cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert I. Chadbuurns
have moved down onto Frank Alb
bolts farm and viii remain during
his absence.
Mrs. Fannie Merrill Of Sulun. whu
has been passing the last few weeks
in the home of her daughter Mrs
Clyde D. Clark. left for Eidlonxills
Tuesday to make a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Emily Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens and