davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

Fcllies Of 1919 with just one laugh
after another, understand"
And / see also this here Scheide-
mann is also nguring very largely
in this here Roman exhibition the
Germans is making of themselves,
Abe Morris observed. He said
the other day that the German
would never. never, never-o any
how not until next Thursday a week
sign the peace treaty. He put his
hand on where a Germans heart
would be if he had one, Abe. and
said that no Germans would pOsitiv-
ely and absolutely not submit 10 any
such treaty Of peace as the one Of
fered TO them, or that is to say they
would not submit TO it except on and
after MAY 22nd, 1919, and anyhow
nobody would ever trust Pres't Will
son asain.
And Yet, Mawruss. when them
Germans gets over the irst shock Of
this here peace treaty and wipe
away their tears sufficient TO see
things d little more clearly y'under-
stand. Abe commented, 1t Is just
barely possible that they are COINS
10 do some rapid figuring on what
they Gain by not supporting a. few
thousand princes-nOt TO mention
the money which that blood thirsty
kaiser and mis- family used TO draw
i'm salaries and commissions. Nav
russ, and when these amounts are
Offset against indemnities which the
Germans are required to pay under
the peace treaty. Mdwruss. it will in
all probability be found that the
German nation is beggaced, as this
here Scheidemann would say. 10 the
extent of $O.S34416 per capita per
annum by such indemnitIes. The
result is going TO be that some of
/ them Germans will then begin To
\ figure how maybe il was worth shat
much money per capita per annum
/ to get rid OF that Kosher and they
/ will also begin TO realize that it has
I been worth even more than ;nat
much per capita per annUm TO the
allied people to see a performance
/ such as the German people has been
\ giving during the last few days in
| stead Of the German people cor
tinuing TO weep in sympathy with
/ Ebert and Scheidemann, yunder-
stand. they will be advising them
. two boys 10 go and take for ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

voting rights as Greeks. y'under-
Etand. ali Venezuela or whatever
the Greek secretary of state has got
90 say is Wei. We aold that these
people amt got a risht 20 vote un-
der q law called the Grandcather
Law. which We copied from similar
laws passed in the states of Georgia.
Alabama and Mississippi in your own
United States And the poor old
peace delegates of ours wouldn;
have q word 20 say.
AT that. Abe. think all them
disagreeable things m this country
is going to be changed by tile war. 30
Morris suggested.
Perhaps, MaWruss, Abe conOlud-
ed. but considering what changes
have taken place because Of this
war. it's wonderful how little
changed thinss really are"
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

bones about saying that the Ger
man people relied on Pres't Wilson
and the United states of America
being easy marks, but al Tzurie.
what a mistake that was. In ef-
feet ne says that Pres't Wilson on
January end. 1917. made the state
.nent that the victor must force
his conditions on the vanquished.
and relying on that statement. Ger
many went 10 work and got into j
war with the United states because
if Germany got licked. understand,
the worst than con happen to her
is that she makes peace again OIL
her own terms, and tnen when Ger
many did get licked, see what hap
pens TO her PRIEST Wilson behaves
like a frozen snake in the grass
which somebody tries TO warm b.
putting the snake into his pants
pocket, y understand. and when the
snake gets thawed out, understand
me. it bites the nand That feeds it.
and what are YOU COINS TO do in Il
case like this"
AT that. MaWruss. Ebert amt
making near SO bad an exhibition OF
himself as this here Prince Won
Hohenlohe. There was felle-
which was used TO was the German
chancellor. Mawruss.' Abe said. and
the dirty DEALS which ne helped 10
put over on the Rumanians and the
Russians, by the way or treaties OF
peace understand, was such that if
we Would of attempted it with the
Germans MaWruss, and the United
States congress would confirm it
Mawrus Victor Berger would be
lighting TO be let cut OF the hous,
OF representatives and 10 be admit.
ted 10 LeaveuwoTth, instead Of vic,
versa, on the grounds that ne didnH
want Ca associate with no crooks
y understand. but seemingly thi,
here Hohenlohe is suffering from
loss Of memory as vel las los OF
self respect. Mawruss. because he i.
now making speeches in which he Il
weeping all over his already tear
stained copy of the peace treaty an,
calling it the tragedy of Versailles
whereas compared 10 the treaty o
peace which YOU misht call the trag
edy OF Brest-Luovsk. MaWruss. TIM
here Versailles treaty of peace is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
4 THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Miss Mamie Coop SAYS that if it
gets much hotter shell have 70 get
out her furs. -Wellsville Bugle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

Sugar energy is added TO your
system every time you drink a
bottle of the genuine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
MURDE[RESS IS
CAlMIWHEN She
TELLS OF CRIME
Loved Another Woman's
Husband So She Put Poi
~ son in Cocktail.

Seattle. wash, March 2o.-Dudley
NJ storrs. whose wife died here
Tuesday after eating a fruit cockcali
in which Miss Ruth Garrison, accord
ing to the police, confessed h put
noisoh. was expected t. arrive here
today from Okanogan, WASH. wnere
he. worked as an me-
chanic. Miss Garrison, IN her conles-
sion to the police, is alleged TO nave
said she was a rival for the directions
OF Storrs.. Early this week Miss
rison returned from Okanogan, wnere
she visited Storrs. it was said.
Interyiewers and Jail attendants
today expressed surprise at the calm
ness with which Miss Garrison DIS
cusses her confessed crime. MISS
Garrison, who is 10. was arrested yes
terday at the home Of her uncle, J: D.
Esary. president Of the Island Trans
portation company. Only once o.
twice since the murder has she cried.
'.I was crazy she declared. 1
didn't think Of anything but wanting
to be with him. The impulse came TO
me Tuesday morning m l carried II
out before I knew h l was oolns:
"What matters nos is not what !
have done-ita is too late for that
hut whether he still cares for me.
The main thing I want to know Is
whether I will be allowed to see him
when he arrives. 1 love Dudley
Storrs with all my heart and SOUL
Mrs. Storrs partook of the poisoned
cocktail while she was the guest or
Miss Garrison at a luncheon. Miss
Garrison said she invited Mrs. Storrs
to the luncheon to discuss with her
the question Of the storrs' getting a
Soon after Mrs. storrs partook of
the cocktail she gasped and tainted.
The tea room, was in a department
store and she was carried to- the
stores emergency hospital, where she
died.
Miss Garrison formerly was a clerk
in the Seattle city and county build
ing. While there she met Storrs.
then a deputy sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
INTRODUCTION OF
BILLS SPEEDED UP IN
MINNESOTA SENATE

st. Paul. Mimi. March 20.-The
senate today speeded up the introduce
ton of bills, each member of the up
per house who; has legislation to pre-
sent declaring that their bill would
be presented to that body before the
close Of the week.
Complete revision of the market
fishing in the state is proposed in a
bill introduced by Senator George
Trunham; Senator Oscar Naplin pre-
scented a bill which asks that the min
eral rights on which taxes are unpaid
for three years shall revert back to
the state; an increase of three to Ave
cents a. ton in the tax on ore. hauled
in freighters plying International wa
tiers is proposed by Senator Magnus
johnson and Senator j. A. Cashel asks
certain revisions in the workmen's
compensation law.
Several house committees were &C
tive during the morning session. the
committee on taxes working on bills
for tax on royalties received from
iron mines and the committee on civil
administration frendeavoring to un.
tanglesc conflicting bills which were In
troduced yesterday during the last
minute rush-to present legislation be
fore the unanimous consent rule be
came effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
japan. Amendment
In Regard To Equal
And Just Treatment

Paris, March 2o.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A Japanese amendment
to4the covenant Of the league Of ma
tions providing that the contracting
parties shall agree to grant equal
and just treatment" to all aliens
within their borders, who are nation
ais Of states that are members of the
league, will be submitted to the gu
preme council, it is learned by Reu-
tiers, from Japanese sources.
The standpoint Of the Japanese is
that all citizens of nations deemed
~sufhriently advanced to become mem
bersyof the league should have equal
rights when travelling or living in for
elgn countries, 1t is said. While the
Japanese delegates do not accept the
view that treatment of foreigners and
discriminating immigration laws are
purely matters of domestic policy,
thayssay they, are content to ask from
thu league only a recognition of the
cl&im Of their people now living Tn
foreign countries, to equal rights with
other aliens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

~ AASA
Washington, March 2O.--The new
nonpartisan organization with Henry
Watterson at its head, which has been
formed to combat, the league of ma
tons idea, hopes to get in touch with
every voter in the United States.
A general speaking and publicity
compaign against the world league
will be outlined by the sponsors for
the new organization that will be in
tended to counterfeit the campaign
that has been carried on for some
time by the League to Enforce Peace.
A team of speakers against the league
will tour the country substantially In
the tracks of the Taft party in Its
~cross-country tour a few weeks ago.
Furthermore. newspaper publicity
will be resorted to as much as posi-
BILE, and competent corps of public
lists will be retained to direct the
newspaper campaign of education.
1t is possible, although not by any
means settled, that representatives
will be sent to Paris in an endeavor
to give the peace delegates a view OF
the league situation in this country
that would be otherwise impossible
because Of the French censorship.
Local societies or clubs will be or
| ganized in every town where sup
porters can be found willing to under
| take the work. To them will be left
! the arrangement of meetings. and the
central organization will see to it that
these meetings are supplied with the
best speakers available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

S4 t.S.Agf 3StsSNt So sEy E.2Ehy
tne auatence was made ". 81. mstn.
err o.. g IegislAture. tederal. 2
9ss.S 9uolciaty, eovernors OF New
Gns.ano sIsses' srIny ana NY Of
~ rts snes Mes. OF rs fa5saIsv.sa IaGui-
49, ~ Cent LADof
hators A" ~ sthan h.S ssn 0..sne e ae
ths l,c,rv nn.. v Mha ~ sat sspse @erHeI
sdrission ~ .h.n.. - 49, e1 t-srtv.1us
times AZ m y snn,;cat g "
Lodge Speans First
Governor. Calvin Coolidge presided,
introduced the speakers and held the
watch. Senator Lodge led of. speak
ing for an hour. He received q noisy
reception. and was repeatedly inter-
rupted with applause.
Senator Lodge in opening his arru-
ment.Ssaid that he was not acainst a
league OF nations. but was anxious to
have the free nations Of the world
unite to, secure peace and bring about
"a general disarmament" He also
denied the charge Of Inconsistency
favoring lin general : league OF
nations. @gg;M srs
Az mi. +}~. .ox ,.t..S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
o. SUNDEEN
!: DIED LAST NIGHT

The funeral OF Mrs. o. Is. sundeen
whoSdied> at her farm home seven
miles north Of East. Grand Forks at
7so'clock last night after Ansillness of
sunday AFTERNOON at 42:3o from the
home ands 3 o'clock from the Swedish
Lutheran chunch.ss Rev. ]. n. Per-
asenius. Officiating, RI a q,
Mrs. sundeen ssFNAs. we'll known
'througfiout this section of the state
where she has many friends. She
came to the United States in 1859. to
che Red River valley In 1888 and was
married in 1883. ~
She lis survived by her husband, by
two dauEhters. Mrs, Elmer Mattson
one son. Oscar Sundeen, all Of East
Grand Forks. She has also one broth:
er, Swan Erickson. Of Badger, MINI.
and n sister in Sweden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
GLASS ARRIVES IN
MINNEAPOLIS TO
TALK ON 5TH LOAN

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 90
Carter A. Glass, secretary of the
treasury, arrived here today to tell
members Of the Better Business asso-
citation Of the Ninth federal reserve
district how the fifth Liberty Loan
campaign can be made the greatest
uccess at tonight's meeting. at the
auditorium, spent the morning with
Arthur Rogers, central chairman OF
the Liberty Loan organization for this
district.
the Ninth federal reserve district
with more than 100 Liberty Loan
county chairmen, reviewing plans TO,
the campaign.
THE Victory Loan is going over by
popular subscription" Mr.. Glass said
THE greatest enthusiasm exists
throughout the country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
HYATTnANN|Dl
MORE HOLDUPS
DECLARES BOY
Robbery Was to Have TAX
en- Place in Another Bank
On Day#of Arrest.

Minneapolis. MINI, March To-
George Hyatt, indicted by the Anoka;
and Hennepin counties grand juriess
Champlin First State bank last Fri,
day. planned. to rob the Farmers'i
State Bank OF Anoka. according to the
story told the Anoka grand jury today
by his, 1~5-year-old accomplice.s s. .s;s~
Hyatt. intended robbinG the Farm
ers' State bank the day he wasssSar.
rested. the arrival OF the ofacers
spelling his plans Just as he wassaabout
The bank, occupied the lowerss$floor
in the building next to the printing
office in which Hyatt was employed.
He: intended entering the bank when
only one person was in the 6fnces and
|return&to the newspaper shop when
the robbery was tcompleted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
EAST GRAND FORKS.


Il would have been free milk, only
the can were empty.
Tho e~xcitennent- occurred atsS:30
o'clock "Wednesday night when
team attached to Edward Lebarge'a
milk wagon tried to smash all speed
records from the Sacred Heart church
to the Northern Pacific railway tracks
and Incidentally succeeded in smash-
Ing themselves up to some extent be-
perry. pavement eg
Mix cans were scattered the length
of the street, but as they were empty
said thoroughfare was less of q milky
way than might otherwise haveFsbSen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
Industrial League, Is
Formed In Polk County

According to a statement, by F. G..
Paskie this morning. the object OF the
organisation known IS he citizens
League" Is to promote the interests of
the community and It's duties and in
terests are parallel to, but An no way
connected with those OF the Com
merciAl club.
The organization. whose, member
ship includes r~esidents4of the city and
farmers. numbering about rs SO far,
Is not yet incorporated. It's formation
has been under consideration for the
last three or four months and was
worth keeping up, With a result. that
a meeting was held Tuesday night in
the Masonic hall. -
Temporary officers were elected as
follows: F. w. Stone. president: r.
C. Paskie, secretary and treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK OFFICIALS II.
OPEN CONVENTION

washington, March S2o.-Governors
ADVISORS OF the federal reserve b6ard
opened today a three day conference
on important financial and, business
problems faced by the country as q
result Of the cessation of the war.
Director General Hines met with the
bankers today to explain the railroad
administrations plans for financins
the roads without q large revolving
fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
To Decide
Fate. OF The Dynasty

London. March 2o.-The -sLuxem-
,hourg chamber Of deputies passed
bill on March IS. by q vote Q fFs0sto.ao,
calling for q plebiscite to decide
whether the present dynasty will: be
maintained, a new dynastyscreated or
9 republic established, according to
dispatches received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

It's much easier to lay plans than it
is to hatch them out. 80,
It is easy to get rich after you have
the first million
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

!. Even women who lack sense of hu-
NOR want to be jollied all the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

Between his religion and pleasure
1t is always the latter that interferes
with a mans business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

Earl Kegler. recently returned from.
overseas, and mustered out from
Camp Dodge spent the night here on
his way home to Honeyford, N. D.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED AT 5Ha
PER cENT-Five, ten and twenty
years. Fire insurance, Will take
Liberty Bonds at market value in set
Element of premiums, or will buy Lib
erty Bonds. We also write all kinds
of Surety Bonds.
]. d. COBB & SON, Cordele, Georgia.
2,17.tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

WANTED-By young married couple,
two furnished rooms for light house
keeping Cali; phone l27. 3-11-St.pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

HOME GROUND MEAL-We grind
for the public the best corn meal
Every day in the week. We buy corn
and sell meal Minyard Milling Co.,
Corner Tenth st and Twelfth Ave.
2-17-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

QUICK LoANs-Made On both city
and farm lands. See C. NJ. Mckenzie.
7-9-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12

WANTED-A good man to work ON
the lawn. Apply at the Carnegie
Library. 3-11-2t. pd.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29
PROHIBITION AS
WAR TIME ACT
TO BE ABOLISHED

CONTINUED from Page One) e~s
immediate consideration. Senator
Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, OBJ
jected and then Senator Sterling
moved that the Senate, which was in
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

open executive session for debate on
the peace treaty, proceed to legisla-
tive business.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, who was presiding temporarily.
ruled the Sterling motion was debat-
able.
Urging that the Presidents veto be
sustained, Senator Underwood, Demo-
crat, Alabama. said war time prohi-
bition was unconstitutional because
1t involved confiscation of private
property without adequate compensa-
ton.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
remarked that as a result of President
Wilson's statement on the coal strike
and his prohibition veto message "he
was utterly bewildered" as to the end :
ing of the war.
The Presidents statement to the
miners declared thI war is not ended
and their contractsD re in effect" said
Mr.. Borah, while this message de-
clareS the war is closed"
Senator Underwood said the war
was over and that in good faith war
prohibition should be ended. He
conceded, however. opponents of the
bill would bas overriden, declaring the
Senate was mot going to defy the
organized prohibition sentiment in this
country.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

so richly endowed by nature, SO mag
nificently served by it's people. pursue
in the serenity OF its power, its work
of achievement. OF culture and OF
progress"
On their arrival at the capitol, King
Albert and his son were met by a re-
ception committee composed OF Sena-
tors Lodge, Harding, Warren, Hitch
cock, Swanson and Underwood and es-
corted to the Senate chamber.
Senator Cummins, president pro-
tempore presided and introduced King
Albert, paying high tribute to the
gallantry with which Belgium had met
the first shock of the war and barred
the path of Germany.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29
BELGIAN KING
PAYS RESPECTS
TO AMERICANS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29


both sides of the Atlantic the same
ideal inspires us. The exchange of
ideas, the commercial relations, the
visits to Belgium of eminent American
citizens, of whom many sit in this
assembly. are SO many means of tight
ening the bonds between the two ma
tions.
<.Our two peoples have fought and
| triumphed together. The Intervention
of the American army was the de-
cisive factor in determining the vic
tory. I pay my respectful and sin
cere homage to the officers, the SOL
diers and sailors, who fell for a great
cause, on the battlefields of Europe
and in the defense of the seas.
The hearts of Belgians whom
these heroes helped to liberate from
the domination of the enemy go out
in profound gratitude to the wounded.
In their name 1 address to the wound
ed of the great war the assurance of
our affection and sympathy ex-
| press the gratitude of Belgium to
those distinguished American citizens
who gave themselves with such a
spirit of sacrifice to the task of light
ening the sufferings of the Belgian
people
'Tn this noble assembly I solemnIy
thank the members Of the commission
for relief and the innumerable COM
mittees that helped it in its admirable
efforts. / salute in particular the
names, craven forever in our mem
ories. of Herbert Hoover and Brand
Whitlock.
May this splendid American nation
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

nv health so can do all my work and
l am so grateful that am recommend
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. d. N.
ALTERS, r. r. a, Oregon, Ill.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and II there are any COM
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29
STEAMER SINKS IN
MOBILE HARBOR
Munson Liner Goes Down in II
Feet of Water.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2S.-The steamer
Mundale of the Munson steamship
Company sank in twenty-seven< rect
of water at the pier here this AFTER
noon. Officials refused to make COM
ment but it was unofficially reported
her seacocks were open and when the
ship took a decided list to port the
water rushed in the hold.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

New York, Oct. 28.-The cotton
market showed renewed strength ear
ly today with December contracts
making a new high record for the
season. The opening was firm at an
advance of % to Al points and active
months sold 5s to 20 points net high
er during the first half hour with De-
cember touching 36.37 and January
3577. There was a good deal of realiz-
ing but it was readily absorbed owing
to the reports of a continued active
spot demand, the strength of near
months in Liverpool and unfavorable
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

Accept California" Syrup of Fig:
only--look for the name California or
the package, then you are sure youi
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for tht
little stomach, liver and bowels Chil.
dren love its delicious fruity taste
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California;"
ADV.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29
RAIN PORTERS
DEMAND INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Porters on the
passenger trains of the Southern, At
lantic Coast line, Seaboard Air Line,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Richmond Fred
ericksburg and Potomac have present.
ed a petition to railroad administra-
ton for a general increase in wages of
not less than 65 per cent.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-29

Chicago, Oct 2s.-Cold weather ex-
pected to stimulate husking and she'll
ing had a bearish influence today on
the corn market. Opening prices,
which ranged from a shade to ssc
lower, were followed by slight rally
in some cases ana then by a moderate
general decline.