davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
TO TAKE YANkS0UT0F RUSSIA
Two Cruisers Reach Murmansk With
Railway Companies--Gen. Rich
ardson Commands A NE rieans

Washington. Arrival of the Ameri
can cruisers Galveston and Chester at
Murmansk, reported in Associated
Press dispatches, is expected by off.
GERS here to relieve the situation
among American troops in the Arch.
angel region, company of which re-
Gently refused to go to the front until
arguments were presented by their Of
ficers, The vessels carried Brig. Gen.
W. P. Richardson, who is to assume
command of the American forces, and
two companies Of railway engineers.
Gen. Richardson and the engineers
were ordered to Murmansk at the time
1t was decided to withdraw the entire
allied force in Northern Russia. and
their arrival is expected to reassure
the American troops and prevent any
spread of the mutiny.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
HUNS MUST PAY FIVE BILLION
DOLLARS WITHIN THE
NEXT TWO YEARS.
WAR LORD SUBJECT TO TRIAL
Belgium, the First Victim of the kais
er's Lust For Power, May Be Pros
ecutor-Agreemen Is Reached
On Preparations.

Paris-The responsibility of th'
German emperor for the war and thu
means for bringing him to trial by one
of the allied governments, probably
Belgium, have been definitely deter
mined upon by the Council of -Four
This follows the definite decision OF
the terms of reparation for war dam
ages, whereby $5,000,000 900 must b.
paid within the next few years, ant
an sinterallied commission assess the
remaining damage for period of 81
years, beginning May l, 1921.
Thus, two of the great obstacles
which stood in the path OF the rapid
attainment of peace have been re
moved and the period OF extreme ten
sion over the inaction and the failure
to secure tangible results is succeeded
nv reyissd confidence over the great
advance made towards a permanent
settlement.
How far these results are due to the
limitations conveyed by the summon
ing to France of the United States
transport George Washington by Pres
ident Wilson is only conjectural. But
it is at least a coincidence that the
main difficulties began to dissolve
from the time that this decision be
came known. III
Belgium, on which the war fell first
and heaviest, is reported to have taken
view much similar to that of the
United States, while Japan and Italy
were partially in accord with the
American view.
1t was owing to these divergent
viewpoints that the council devised a
new plan whereby one of the allied ma
tfons, probably Belgium, would initiate
prosecution against the former emper
or and others responsible for the
breach Of treaties, the invasion of ter
ritory and the destruction directed
against this country and leading to a
more general spread of the war. The
exact nature of the agreement is not
disclosed, but the foregoing is believed
to cover the main lines.
The text as finally approved on rep.
arations specifics that the enemy coun-
tries must admit responsibility for all
loss and damage to allied and associ-
ated nations and their citizens caused
by the unjustifiable aggression. But,
In view of the inability ,of the enemy
countries fully to recompense these
lossSs, the clause states, an interallied
commission win assess the loss on a
Just basis for 80 years, beginning May
1, 19s.., with an initial payment of $5,-
0O0, 900, 900.
Germany is to pay the entire cost OF
the commission and staff during the
30 years of operations. The first pay
ment is to be credited against Ger
many's obligation to pay for the main
tenance of the allied troops in the. oc-
cupied regions, and the second priority
is for the payment Of food relief fur
nished to Germany. IL A
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18

Washington.-Rea Admiral William
3, Sims, who arrived in New York
from London, came to Washington to
make a personal report to the navy de-
partment on his services as command
er-in-chief of the American naval
forces In European waters during the
war @9
will go to Newport, R. l., for a rest be-
fore resuming the presidency of the
Naval War College, from which he was
called for overseas duty little more
than two years ago. 11 Y
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
KICK ON sueAR RATes.

Montgomery, Ala, Chamber Of Corn
merce Claims Discrimination.
Washington.-The interstate COM
merce commission was asked by the
chamber of commerce of Montgomery.
Ala. and eight wholesale grocery firms
TO correct alleged unjust discrimina-
tion between the rate on sugar main
tanned from New Orleans and Savan-
nah to Montgomery and those from the
same points to Birmingham, Eufaula,-
Chattanooga, Nashville, Atlanta, Coz
lumbus, Lagrange. Macon. Newman.
and West Point.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
BACHELOR FOUND DEAD.
Ne Had $4,000 In Cash In His Pockets
When Found.

Fort Worth. Texas--John L. Jack.
son. q bachelor. who was found dead in
an aftomoDile near Hvan3. Texas, lett
his entire estate, valued at $500. 900,
to the spiritualists Of the United States
to establish college. Jackson was a
director In 81 Texas banks. He had
$4,000 In cash IN his pockets when
found. He died q natural DEATH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18

Washington ANY lingering fear. OF
Germany starting the war over again
was eased when General March, chief
pf staff, .revealed that allied armed
msn power is 1886. 900 as against h.
425, 900 I'm thAke1emy cpuntries.
H Incidentally while the American
army ia A per cent disbanded, tle
allies have dismissed 2{ per cent of
their total forces. Tha Central Pof-
{ers are down TO is per cent of their
strength o1nlgoxv'fa aysxhsns &,4 armlss
tice was signed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
Y. $, ARMY roTALED 2,oss.7ta.
Decrease In Armed Strength Of ths
U. s. 10 a. Per Cent.

Observation-Disclosures forces on
April / numbered 2.056. us, according
to war department figures published.
These are distributed as follows: Eu-
rope, ], 1,366,610; Siberia, 1888; at sea,
Si,739; United States, 562,064; insular
poss 35,412. The decrease III
the armed strength :of the United
States since the armistice was signed
II "A per cent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
MAKES A. RECORD FLIGHT
Lieutenant Smith Of Postal Aerial Mail
Service Flew III Miles An Hour
Il With HaiI.

service Flew III Miles An Hour
81 With AaiI.
Washington.-A record flight for
an airplane equipped with 160-horse.
power Hispana-Suiza motor was re.
ported to have bean made last week
by Pilot Leon r. Smith, ef tha 1osfr =
aerial mall service, in flight from
Washington to New York. Carrying
167 pounds of mail matter in addition
ito full load of gasoline, an average
of Ill miles an hour was maintained
for the entire distance of 21S miles
The flight was made in one hour and
-68 minutes, the time from Washington
ito Philadelphia, 12s miles. being one
hour and IL minutes. and from Phila-
delphia to Belmont Park, New York,
AZ minutes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18

Montreal. with q large number Of
distant points in Quebec province yet
to be- beard from, the wet. fsnaj jority
registered III the referendp in favor
Of light wines, cider and beer had in
creased to 10000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Washington. ~ Reduced rates on road
building material for federal. st1te,
county or municipal work were order
ed by the railroad administration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-18
IMPROVED UNIFoaH INTERNATIONAL
SUNlGSCHOOL
LESSON

SBy REV P. b. FITzwATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
fCopyright. 1919. BY Western Newspaper unon.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07
Hold Rally Tonight.

Willamette will start it's attack on
Pacific by a big rally tonight. The
first part of the rally, consisting Of
speeches, yells, and songs, will be held
on the athletic field. In case of rain,
the ceremony will be held in the grand
stand; if the weather is fair it will be
held on the field. The freshmen have
ammassed a heap of material from
Lausanne hall and downtown stores
for the big bonfire, which will furnish
the light for the occasion.
After the campus rally, the.boys will
serpentine down town, following the
seven machines, which will carry the
players and the Bearcat squad. Ev-
erybody will gather at State and Lib
erty streets at $40 for a climax rally.
At this point, Miss Odell Savage, who
was elected at the Greater Willamette
club meeting yesterday to represent
the Spirit of Willamette" in the rally
events, will present the prizes to the
winners of the recent yell contest.
This contest produced thirty yells for
the school.
The freshman class will form the
guard for the campus for tonight Pa
cifc is suspected of wanting to touch
off the bonfire. 1t is also understood
that she has some artists noted for
campus decoration The w. u. frosh
will be on the alert all night tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07
HUNTINGTON THINKS
CHANCE TO WIN $3.50
(Capltal journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Eugene, Or, Nov. 7.-"Were not IN
very good shape physically, but with
the exception of Leslie, who will be un-
able to play at tackle, the same lineup
which downed Washington last Satur-
day will start against Washington State
Saturday" Coach "Shy" Huntington
stated shortly before the Oregon team
left here for Portland at 1925 this
morning. A large delegation of Ore
Son supporters were at the train u
give the squad a rousing sendoff
In speaking of the coming clash
Bill Hayward Oregon's veteran train
er, said last night: Its going to be
one of the hardest fights ever seen in
the west and the team with the most
stamina is going to win. I'm little
afraid for my men as they're not in the
best of shape. From what | am able
to gather, Washington State, when
had comparatively easy game with
idaho last Saturday, is in better condi-
tion that we are"
Il believe we have a $3.50 chance
to WIN" Coach. Huntington explained
yesterday. AT any rate it's going to
be one, of the hardest battles ever
fought in the west"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use OF
Magnesia To Overcome
Trouble. Caused BY Fer
menting Food And
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling af-
ter eating are almost certain evidence
of the presence of excessive hydroehlor-
ie acid in the stomach, creating so
called "acid indigestion. y
Acid stomaehs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach, often leading to-
gastritis accompanied by serious stom-
aeh ulcers. Food aerments and sours,
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions of the vital internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
1t is the worst of folly to neglect
such serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesia and take teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat.
ing. This viii drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body, sweeten
the stomach, neatralize the excess acid
and prevemt-lds . formation and there IS
no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia Gin powder or tablet form-nev-
er liquid or milk is harmless to the
stomach, inexpensive to take and the
best form Of magnesia for stomach
purposes. II is used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion. tAdv.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07
BASEBALL

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6,-Nothing
came out Of the baseball meeting held
by the Seattle Coast league club stock
holders here last night. The session
consisted of purely club business and
the question of selecting a manager
and electing officers for 1920 were put
ever two weeks when another session
will be called.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07

Glenn Unruh. Justice of the peace,
returned yesterday from q business
trip to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-07
DRYS CLAIM KENTUCKY

Louisville. KY, Nov. 7.-Drys OF
Kentucky today claimed victory in
Tuesdays election by a majority OF
five thousand votes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
REPORT
Of the Condition of
The Howard SAVINGS Bank Co
At Howard in the State of Ohio, at the
close of business.
March A. 1910.
Resources
Resources

loans on rcgu rantc .,.........,,$ ~. !2',.GN
IouuH ON collateral ..,..,...,,,,,,, Non"
other loans Hnd discounts ,..,... %',NlN,lN
.AUccptuuccs ut uthor banks dis
coGntcd .....,....,...........,,. None
AoccptauCcs OF this bank pur-
I chased or discounted ,.,.,.,,,.,~ Non"
bNctdraltS ....,. ...,.,.. ...,.,,,.,.,., -'N'h,
1. $. bonds and securities not in
cludcd in reserve utens :, g. - Gll2l,2t
StVo. county ana municipal bonds
not included in rcsr'No..,,..,.. Non"
other bonds Hud sccuritics..,..,. ',lOo,W
Premium on houds and securities Non"
llunklnE house ana lot.,,,.,,,.. @GW.OO
Furniture ana liNturtp,,.,..,,.... 2uOl,nD
other real estate .................. Nonr
Cash itcms Observation-Disclosures. iol, -
bllo from reserve hanlisSl lu6a.&
ENchaugcs Tor clearing None
cash IN vault u"mS Is,
49, 20, "n.o..,.,t.,,,,. hl6N,li
ioads h,ld as lawful
reserve ...,......... None lD52lgS
Foreign money ..,,,..,,.t...,.,..,. Nunc
bue from "thcr than reserve
bulkS ,t..,,t..., .,..,,,,.....,.t.,. Nono
Items iu transit ...,.....,.,.,.,.... Non"
pthcr assets dlrms 20 21i......,, None
'NCCpniNncC#' pNrCutod by this
bank aud NOW Outstanding .,,.., Non"
lhliu ,',.s.s.,.'-..s.s.t's,. ,Nlm,uhN'f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
MISS ALICE MCCARTHY
DIES ON SATURDAY

MSS Alice Geneyieye Mccarthy.
aged 80 years, died at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday morning at her home on
Coshocton avenue after II years i'll
ness of complications OF diseases.
For years. Miss Mccarthy was idcn-
titled with the Knox County Mutual
Insurance company and was also =
director of that company. For the past
two years she was director of the
First National Bank.
The deceased is survived by her
parents Mr. and Mrs Daniel McCar-
Thy and two sisters, MISS Clara l.. Nc
Carthy and Miss Name Mccarthy, all
residing in this city.
Funeral services will occur at the
81. Vincent de paul's church at 300
o'clock Tuesday with Rev. l.. w.
Aiulliane officiating. burial viii be
made IN Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
lII'11'-''7' '7'F'fF' 'f-'''-''-'' ''NT"NN'7'
Liabilities
ck paid IN ............$l.,5oo.
nd Observation-Disclosures. i.0On.
profits less cNpcnHrs.
nj taxes puid,,,,,.,.. and.
T. tuNpst Not
liabilities

CAPITAL stock paid IN ..,........... 81, ,5o0.O0
Surpus fund Observation-Disclosures, ilWO,Oh
l'udly idcd profits loss expenses
interest and taxes paid, ,,,,.,.. 9n6.N
Reserve foi. taxes ................. Nouc
Reserve fol interest. None
I, = deposit" othcr thau
postal snNngs ..... None
individual deposits sub
lcci iu check Ntrms 81
30 ..:...,.... .......... ,$le.jotla
Dcmaud cert lilicutcs or
deposit .,..,,,..,,.,,.,,. Ni,Gi3,lf
Cashiers checks ....... None
Certified checks ,..,,., Nono
lluc to han,s ANA
bankers ............. Nonc
btvidcnda unpaid ,,,.. lN.W
Timc certificates of ,lo
post ..,.,.,.,....,.,..S NoueA
Savings deposits .,s..,. lL22i =
I :. postal savings, Nome
Trust dcposits,unlnNcSted Nonc
Notes and bins redIs-
rountod .....u..,,.. None
MoneN borrowed .",.....,..,....,,, 1s.o00,W
tetihcntcs of deposit rrprescut-
iug money borrowed ,,.....,... None
l'uudI borrowed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nome
other liabilities Otrns ~ so lib-
0'y bonds undcihcrcd ,.,~... l5,,1e.W
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,SlG,,boS. u
state uf Ohio County oI kuuN
!, q W. lluuNlcr cashier of the above
llpluvd Tho Howard Saving. liuulS 60. do
s"lrWnlr swear thai the aboVc statement
I ~ tlW" To ih" hcsi of my knowledge aud
/ lolicf
a. W nooVLER
/ Subscribed ana sworn 10 berorr uic Tits
/ lnln blN Af AiurgIt ma
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
SURRENDERED SOVEREIGNTY

II is strange how soon some of the
wars big lessons are forgotten. Many
critics of the League OF Nations OBJ
Jcct that in such Il league the United
States would surrender some OF its
national sovereignty.
II may readily be granted that there
Will be some such surrender, no mat
tor what final form the league takes.
Any kind OF government, anywhere is
impossible without some delegation OF
authority. And there is plenty OF
room for discussion over the precise
amount of authority that ought to he
delegated in this case to the central
governing body of the league But
the strange thing about most Of these
arguments is their apparent assump-
tion that this Is something new
How much independent sovereignty
has the United States at the present
time? Let us see We are still tech
nically at war We have still in ex-
istcnce a great military and naval es.
tahlishment And what Is the status
OF that establishment?
Tip to the time 81 dcmobilization
our lighting forces are under the or
ders OF an internation war council. in
which The United States has no more
representation than 1t will have in the
l.engue of MAI ions council We have
fought and won this war with our
navy doing the viii of this mter-allied
council and with our cypcditionary
army of 2,000,0o men under the com.
nland Of n French marshal.
There is no sign OF sovereignty
which u nation guards more ieaously
than the command OF ita own army
aud navy The American government
and people surrendered this sovereign
~ without a murmur. because il was
so plainly necessary in order to win
the war
For This war the Allies, including
the United States, literally p0lcd not
only their man.poWcr and ship.power,
hut their industrial power aud bank
ing power, Even our food supply IL
still subject In large measure, to the
decisions of an international economic
council
II the United States can surrender
or delegate 80 much OF ils national
authority 10 win Il war, II can surely
afford 10 delegate similar authority
In smaller degree 10 make war inn
possible hereafter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
WOOSTER ROAD
To bE: re BUILT
IN 7 he COUNTY
Government Appropriates
Money For Proposed
Improvement
Road To Be Built Distance of
~ Miles Between Mt.
Vernon and Wooster

Important road building in Central
Ohio the coming summer is the pro-
gram announced by the State High
way Commissioner Clinton Cowen on
Friday
Knox county will come in for n
share OF he Improvement.
According TO the announcement Of
the commissioners the Columbus Woos
ter road is to he improved for dis.
tance of a 2 miles between Mt Yer
non and Amity al an estimated cost
Of $113.00o. or this sum. the govern.
ment has agreed to pay S33,333.
From a state standpoint this is a
most important highway II connects
Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati
and intermediate. points and is gen
erally know as the Three C's" road
The Wooster road is already i'm.
proved for considerable distance out
of Mt Vernon and this proposed i'm.
provement will mean Il splendid road
almost to the Ashland line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
THE WILLIS FLiP.FLoP

Concerning former Governor Willis
attitude with reference to the League
OF Nations, it might not he nmiss to
point out that during the course of
an address. delivered shortly befarc
his speech at Kent, he approved of
the League of Nations plan. This was
al Mansfield while he was talking
before n meeting composed of church
February %. With reference to his
views AT this time, the Mansfield
News. Il Republican paper. said "Mr.
Willis gave Endorsement to the plan
OF League OF Nations, pointing out
that in his opinion it would be "A great
mistake, If the league was not pro-
yidcd for" Then few days. later,
the Kent speech was made AZ that
meeting. the former Ohio executive
condemned the league program This
vas on February IS. The so-called
before the Mansfield speech. No one
knows what had happened in the
meantime 10 change Mr. Willis views.
il is known, however, that during the
interim stirring developments in the
United states senate took place and
these had the effect of making opposi.
tiCn To the league Republican doctrine.
Hays had expressed his views, as had
And so. what was there for Willis to
do but assume the role of a oontor-
tonistY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

Subscribed ana sworn 10 berorr u,c lhis
lsth day of MARCH,. lNlo
CARl. g, iIl'LI.
NOlhIN lmhllr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
DRUNK ARRESTED

One plain drunk was arrested by
the police last night lie was given
the usual fine Of $5 and costs before
Mayor Fair this morning ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18
ANnREAs ARsiMrs 8

Mr.. Paul Androas has arrived al
Camp Dix after several months serv.
ice overseas, according 70 word receiv,
ed here Thursday by relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

So the German navy after avoiding
n SCRAP for -four years and half, ~
going 10 be scrapped
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

Maybe drnggistg and doctors win be
as popular after the first of July as
bartcnders are now
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

CIemcnccau has been made chief Of
Partisan Boy Scouts. Boys know
good scout when they see him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-03-18

Anyway. those low cut evening
gowns save men a lot Of butionlngup.
the-back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Home at Last
BY RICHARD lie GALLIENNT

The dotted Gays
With their little trees.
Lie all about on the crystal floor;
Nothing but beauty
Far off is duty,
Far off the folk of the busy shore.
The mangroves stride
In the colored tide
With leafy crests that will soon be isles
And all Is lonely
White sea sand only,
Angel pure for untrodden miles
In sunny bays
The young shark plays,
Among the ripples and nets Of light;
And the conch shell craws
Through the glmmering halls
The coral builds for the Infinite.
And every gem
In His diadem
From flaming topaz to -hushed
pearl,
Glitters and gances
In swayng dances
or waters adream like the eyes of q girl
The sea and the stars,
And the ghostly bars
or the shoals all bright meath the feet
of the moon,
The night that glistens.
And stops and listens
To the half-heard beat OF an endless tune.
Here Solitude
To itself doth brood,
At the furthest verge Of the reef-split
foam;
And the worlds lone ends
Are met as friends,
And the homeless heart IL at last at
home,
From pieces OF Eight" Doubleday.
Page & Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
No Social Affairs Will
Be Attended by Mrs.
John D. Sherman

Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
spccial assistant director OF the
United States School Garden Army.
in charge of the women's organiza-
tons, will arrive today to fill en-
gagements in this city. Friday eve
ming mass meeting will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce, when
Mrs. M. d. Cameron will preside.
Mayor Ed P. Smith. who is an en-
thusiast on the garden work, will
introduce Mrs, Sherman Her subject
is the Garden Beautiful" N. M. Ora
ham, director of garden army work
for Nebraska, under the national
bureau of education, will tell of the
state work. Joseph Inns of the
welfare board will present local
plans for the movement. Music will
be furnished by male quartet.
Owing to recent attack of flu
Mrs. Sherman has asked that all So
cial affairs which were being ar
ranged in her honor be Cancelled, she
prefering to remain in quiet to con-
serve her strength.