davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25

if ever Germany repents-of which
there is no sign at present-could not
wipe out the consequences OF its sins.
Moreover, there can be no genuine re.
pentance on the part of Germany and
the German people until they are will
ing that for generations to come their
country must pay to the utmost farth-
ing tire financial penalty Cor their
crimes so far as in human power 1t is
possible to do. They cannot bring the
dead back to life. They cannot wipe
out the stain which will stand for a
thousand years against their own ma
ticn, but they can help by their own
sacrifice to restore the financial losses
endured by those whom they sought
to destroy. They can show works
meet for repentance" but there is no
indication that they will ever do so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
RESIDENTS SONS IN POLITICS.

gc0RDING dispatch from New York Theo-
doe Roosevelt. j., may enter politics We'll, Mel
Dawson Post TO the contrary notwithstanding, there
handcaps in the political race than the fact that
has been great man. The son of at least
president John Quincy Adams, succeeded in climbing
post andt the son Of the second Adams was the
minister 10 England during the trying days of
Csi war n that difficult position he made record
statesman ofthe period might have been proud Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
PuBLIC sPLRLTED cHURCH People.

YESTERDAYS announcement that the congregation
l Of the Williams Memorial Methodist Epscopa
church South would build brick structure with stone
fee indicates that this very much alive body Of earnest
Christians mean to give the city structure in every way
credtabe 10 the congregation, the location and the city
as whole
Second only in interest to the kind Of building that IS
to be erected is the announcement that work will be started
in June This piece Of construction will be an important
item in the building movement which it is hoped will be
carried on here this summer Williams Memorial congrc
CATION people have made shift to get along with entirely
inadequate church plant for long time, and they mi h
have gone on in the way for some time longer but
the Building committee was wise enough to realize that the
limitations which this would impose upon the activities of
the church would far outweigh any financial gain that
might result from waiting and they decided 10 go ahead
This the wise thing to do and it to be hoped that all
who are thinking Of building will follow this example
To tide over the early months of this year the city needs
all the building activity can get It is an evidence OF
civic patriotism to help the movement along
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
sl,Ay EsENlNG, MARCH Is, 1919.
7sIlE .1llLfERICAM'S CREED.

III he United States of america as govern
people, BY the people. for the people, phOsc
BE derped fronl the consent of he governed;
h republt, Z sovereign Nation Of many
perfect Union, one and inscpQra6le
ID thoss principles Of freedom, equality. JUS
iIiil5tor phich american patriots sacrificed
fofs1nes I.thcrcfOrc believe il is MY duty
IL love il; 10 support lis Constitution; TO
sre:pect lis flag; and to defend it against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25

When it came down to vote on the bill itself the
state police measure was given margin of ten votes in
the House of Delegates and there were ten absenees
There would be lot more efficiency about American
legislatures if the who compose them we're not SO
apt at the art Of lodging.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25

On the day that West yirginias legislature finally
adopted the bill creating state police force the GOV
erpor of Pennsylvania announced that be was going to
seek authority to enlarge the already large force Of
pennsylvania state police and add to its duties the en-
forcement of tho Ere laws.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
FOR HIS HEIRS.

Sportsman--Do you guarantee this
gun? Suppose 1t gursts and blows my
head OF?
pealer-Tbep NO will give you
new gup!-Judge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25

The Pittsburgh Gazette Times suggests that Hungary
has a mandatory in Russia And if long line OF Haps
burgs could speak from their graves they would warn
Russa that this is the jumpiest and most uncertain job
OF governing in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
William E. Holmes, Of
Howard Street Dies

William Edward Holmes, colored,
aged IS, died yesterday afternoon at
his home on Howard street after
briei illness. Holmes was well known
about the city having been formerly a
city employee. Lately he had been
employed with the Koppers Co. Sur
viving him are his wife and several
step children. Mrs. ]. E. Hunter Rob
ert Dawson, Chas. NJ. Dawson the lat.
ter with the u, s. Army, Battle Creek.
Mich. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon and the body
buried in the cqiored cemetery by IN
degtaker Muss rave md Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-25
Hts Selection.

I.andlady-l'll give you one day IN
gRleS. % 3 : your rent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
CAMP CURTIN SERVICES

Tomorrow being Palm Sunday"
the pastor will preach on The Tri-
umphant Entry" in the morning and
in the evening, at 7:45, the sermon
will be Salvation, What is It?" at
Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist
Church. The subjects for evenings
of the week will follow the history
of the days doings and travels of
the Master. They are: Monday, Day
of Authority" Tuesday, DAY of
Contravery;" Wednesday, Day of
Silence;" Thursday, Day of Fellow
ship" Friday, Day of Suffering"
Sunday, April 90, Easter Sunday,
1890 a. m, the pastor will preach
an Easter sermon on The Tremen-
dous Contingent, If" at p. M,
special program in the Sunday
School, and at 7:45 p. M, a fine
Easter program by the Sunday
School entitled, The Life Abound
ing" Special Easter music and
flowers will feature Easter Sunday.
A special canvass is being made to
urge all the members to attend these
services,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Sunday Schools of Hill
District to Observe
Children's Weekly

The Sunday School workers of Dis
The movement is under the auspices
of the Chidren's Division of the Inter
national Sunday School Association, and
will seek to bring home to every Evan
gelical Protestant church in North
trict 20, which includes all the Sum
day Schools of the Allison Hill section.
are enthusiastic about Children's Week
and are laying plans to make their part
in the continent-wide campaign a sue
cess.
America the need of emphasizing the
religious education of the children. To
make the Sunday School worker more
expert in the handling of the problems
that arise in the spiritual development
Of the boys and girls under twelve years
of age is but a part of the program.
Thirteen millions of the twenty-five
millions of children in this land under
twelve years of age are receiving no
religious training whatsoever. The time
selected by the International Committee
is April % to May 4--the week proceed
ing Mothers Day. During this week
the attention of millions of adults will
be attracted to the movement and it is
hoped that this will result in a deepened
interest in the work for our boys and
girls.
The Allison Hill Sunday Schools have
had three preliminary meetings and
plans are being perfected for n thor
ough-going observation of this great
week. Announcement of the plans will
appear later in these columns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Chaplain Charles K.
Imbrie to Speak at
Market So. Tomorrow

The evening features of Market
Square Presbyterian services are plan
ned to make this church the Mecca of
church goers. A popular song service of
twenty minutes duration will start the
program The Rev. Charles X. 1mbrle,
who serve das chaplain with the 104th
who served as chaplain with the 104th
campaigns with his troops, will speak
on "The Work of an Infantry Chaplain"
Chaplain Imbrie is one of the three
chaplains whose names are on the roll
of service of Market Square church.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on a subject of great and striking
interest. Jesus Christ entered Jerusa-
lem on Palm Sunday He was reject
ed. Gen. Allenby entered Jerusalem
something more than a year ago. He
still exercises authority in the Holy
City. What abou the Rejected One?
What may these facts portend? Dr..
Howe plans to speak on these question.
The Annual Reception to new mem
bers will held on Thursday evening
April II. This is an event of import
ance. Every person who joined the
church since April 1918 has been invited
to be present to be welcomed by the
members of former years.
The Mems League is arranging to
give a reception to all discharged SOL
diers. sailors and marines of Market
Square Church Thursday, April "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Democrats Meet to
Plan Campaign For
President in State

Philadelphia, April 12.-Members
of the executive committee of the
Democratic State Committee met
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
With Choir and OrgdniSt

In Zion Lutheran Church, begin
ming April 26, series of post-Len-
ten organ recitals will be given on
the spendid instrument. The first
recital will be given by the organ
ist of the church, William E. Bretz.
Mrs. Edwin j. Decevee, soprano and
musical director at Zion Lutheran,
will be the soloist. The series will
continue for several Saturdays.
Joseph Bennett, the great French
organist, is to give a recital in the
First Presbyterian Church, York, on
Tuesday evening, April %. Members
of the Harrisburg Organists' Asso-
citation will make the trip from this
city to hear the distinguished mu-
sician. They probably will go in au-
tomobiles, although this had not
definitely been decided to-day. The
organ upon which Bennett will play
is a Hutchings four-manuaI and was
the last one to be built by the fa-
nous firm.
The choir of Augsburg Lutheran
Church will sing Maunder's cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" on Thursday
evening, April II. The soloists will
be j. p. Gibson, tenor, and Roy Ma
thias, baritone, both of Bethlehem
I~uIhcIttH 1HuICH CHOlI' dIu MISS
Keeney, soprano, of Augsburg choir.
Unusual interest was manifested
in the work of Mrs. Howard e.
Gensler at the recital given in the
Stieff wareroom hall in North Sec
ond street, on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Gensler is soprano soloist of Derry
Street United Brethren Church and
her splendid voice is heard almost
every Sunday either in individual or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
REBEL CHIEF IS
LURED TO DEATH
BY ENEMY TRICK
Body Will Be Buried in Tomb
Holding Those of Other
Leaders in Revolt

Mexico City, April 12. General
Emiltano Zapata, the rebel, leader of
Southern Mexico. news of whose death
reached this city yesterday, was
killed Thursday morning during an
engagement between his troops and
government soldiers who had by n
ruse entered his camp at Hacienda
Chinemeca near the village of Pet
lalcingo, Morelos.
ZapnTa Suspicious
The government soldiers, under the
command of General Fable Gonzalez,
planned to capture the rebel chief
and pretended they We're n part of
tn Fortieth Regiment, which had
come to join Zapata's forces. When
Zapata was asked to review the men
he became suspicious and took with
him large number of rebel troops.
This prevented the carrying out of
the plan and resulted in general
fight. Zapata fell with many OF his
followers. A number of government
soldiers also lost their lives.
The government is taking unusual
precautions to establish the fact of
the rebel leaders death, official
photographs have been taken of the
body, which has been viewed by many
who knew Zapata, and depositions
nave Deen required from thOSe tax
ing part in the battle.
The body will be buried in the
Zapitat tomb at Tlaltizapan, Morelos,
which was erected some years ago
to receive the bodies of all those who
signed the Zapatista covenant, known
as the plan of alaya." In this tomb
are buried many rebel leaders who
have died during the past ten years.
including Eufemio Zapta, brother 70
the chieftain. 1t consists of a great
stone pedestal in the base of which
are a number of burial compartments.
Little is known of Zapata's early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Lemoyne Juniors Defeat
Camp Hill High School

A game played by the Camp Hill
II. $. and the Lemoyne Juniors re-
suited in a defeat for the former.
The game was played on the Camp
Hill grounds. The hitting of the Wis
iting team was IA feature of the
game, clouting the Camp Hill pitch
er for eleven hits, while the Le-
moyne pitcher only allowed two
hits. The game ended with a score
of 100.
The Lemoyne Juniors challenge
teams around this vicinity for games
with players averaging about Is
years of age. Teams wishing games
will please notify Manager l.. IL.
Zimmerman, All Hummel avenue,
Lemoyne, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Japanese Want to
Purchase American
Distilling Plants

Louisville, KY, April 12. - Jap
anese agents are negotiating with
American distillers for the purchase
of machinery in their plants after
prohibition becomes effective. The
machinery would be shipped to
Japan for use in distillation of
whiskey there, according to Y.
Kawahara, agent for a Japanese
American importing concern.
A bill before the Japanese Diet
would prohibit use of rice in the
manufacture of sake, the Japanese
national drink. Japanese distillers
now want foreign made machinery
in which corn and other cereals
can be substituted for rice, Kawa-
hara said. He added that $4,000, 900
bushels of rice are used annually in
making 300,000,000 gallons of sake.
American distillers are reluctant
to sell, their machinery now, in view
of the suit to test the constitutions
ality of the prohibition law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

incidental solo. Many of the con-
gregatiou, of this church were pres.
ent to hear the singer and were OF
one mind as to her exceptional apli-
ity. The concert, which abounded
in good numbers, was given py
pupils of Mrs James G. Sanders,
contralto soloist of Pine Street Pres
byterian Church, who has been nav
ing much success in the training or
voices. Mrs. Gensler is to be heard
in the cantata, From Olivet to CAL
vary" which is to be sung under
the direction of Mr.. Gensler with a
chorus of thirty-five voices.
Among the wives of Rotarians
who visited the city during the big
conference just closed, was Mrs.
Edgar r. Wingard, of SelinsgroVe,
a widely-known singer andmuslcla
Mrs. Wingard was graduated irom
the New England Conservatory or
Music. While there she enjoyed the
friendship and counsel of Geraldine
Farrar and other prominent vocal
lists and musicians. Her husband is
Prof. Edgar r. Wingard, coach at
Bucknelt University.
Another musician present at the
sessions of the Rotary conference
was John SEEING, Allentown, Regis
ter of Wills of Lehigh county. 1t
was said that SEEING, who possesses
a beautiful tenor voice, literally sang
his way into office. " He launched
a whirlwind stump campaign
throughout the county, singing ev-
erywhere he went. He won his Of
flee by a wide margin. Mr.. Sefing
led the singing of section at the
Rotary luncheons here during the
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

here yesterday and began planning
for the 1920 campaign. Announce
ment was made after the meeting
that following the Victory Liberty
Loan drive & campaign will be in
augurated TO organize Pennsylvania
with a view to preparing for the
Presidential election next year In
organizing the state, it was stated,
the election of q national commit
teeman neTt year will not be over
looked. Attorney General G. A.
Mitchell Palmer, it is understood
here, will not be overlooked. At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
it is understood here, win not be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

candidate for reelection. It is PLAN
ned to go into every county in the
state to round up the Democrats.
Lawrence H. Rupp, Allentown,
presided at yesterdays meeting.
Among those in attendance were:
Charles 2. Donnelly, Philadelphia;
II. A. Jackson, Chester; II. B. Sher-
wood. Meshoppen; Joseph 1. Weav-
er, New Oxford; e. b. Zimmer-
man, Shamokin; Joseph Brennan,
Lackawanna county; John f. Short,
Clearfield; w. Wayne Hindman,
Clarion; Joseph f. Guffey, Pitts
burgh; Charles F. Uhl, Somerset,
and Parke H. Davis, Easton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

life, except that he was born about
thirty eight years ago. He began
life as a groom in the employ of
lgnacio de la PORE, nephew of the
late President Diaz. who owned one
of,the largest estates in Merelos. He
became revolrs ionist for the pur-
pose of securing reforms in the laws
pertaining to landed estates which
would favor the poems but later his
fight against the government de-
generated into an indiscriminate
slaughter of everyone except Zapa-
tistas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Y. W.
c. A. Mrs. Frederick e. Downes,
president, urges a full attendance as
work.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
kronika MiejscOWa.
(Dokonczenie re strongly 1-ej)

dwoch z Mich weszlo do banku,
jeden trzymal straz pred BAN
klein, czwarty zas zostai w auto
mobilu, majac maszyne gotowa
do ucieczki. Pc wejSciu handy
tow do wnetrza banku, rozkazali
pod grozba rewolwerow podnieSc
obecnym rece do CORY, ustawiajac
ich REDEEM pod Sciana, kasyera
zaS i 2ch jego synow zapedzili do
ogniotrwaiej kasy, lecz ME za1n-
kneli dokladnie drzwi. Pc obiowie
niu sic siedmiu tysiacami dolarow
wyszli z banku, zostawiajac Kill
ka sporych workow re srebrna
moneta, widocznie obawiajac sic
ciezaru. w tejze samej chwili
syn kasyera, nazwiskiem
Jozcf Vistian, wyskoczyl z kasy,
z szuflady revolver i wy
biegi z banku, dajac kilka strza-
do bandytow. Jeden z handy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
STO TYsIIEcY DOLARoW
MA ~OCZYSZCZENIE MIASTA

Nareszcie Rada Miejska Jamie
RIA wziac sies troche do oczyszcze
mia brudow. nagromadzonych Cd
niepamietny ch czas0w W zaul-
kach i pc innych katach miasta.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu Ra-
tdy Miejsl6ej przyjeto rezolucye,
opiewajaca ma wydatkowanie fun
duszu std tysiecy dolarow, pre-
znaczonych ma oczyszczenie ulic,
oraz oczyszczenie nagromadzone-
go popiolu i smieci z zauSkow. -
Rezolucya ia zostala przedfozona
komitetowi finansowemu z Iona
Rady' Miejskiej W celu wyasygno
wanna pieniedzy. Gala te sumo
p%reliminowo ma biezacy miesiac
grudzien ma op{acenie robotni-
k6w, ktorzy beda zajeci PREY tenn
rgeneralnem' czyszczeniu.
Rada Miejska przystepuje obec
ME do olbrzymiego projektu w
ce1u u~piekszenia i podzielenia
miasta ma sekcye t. ]. przemy-
Stowe. handlowe i rezydencyonal-
ne. "a pare tygodni prawdopodob
ME miasto rozpocznie juz prace
mad wykonaniem powyzszego pro
jektu, ktory wczoraj Rada Micj<
ska przyjela. Pan Kostner, pre-
wodniczacy komitetu budowni-
czego p~rzedstawil wczoraj Ra-
die Micjskiej ordynans przygo-
towany przez asystenta wydzia}u
korporacyjnego p. Hornsteina, w
celu stworzenia komisyi z pietna.
stu czlonkow. ktorzyby tworzyli
komisyi budownicza. Komisya ia
ma skiadac sic z prezesa wydzia-
III lokalnych ulepszeh, komisarza
zdrowia, przewodniczacego wy
dzialu korporacyjnego ola komi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02

poprzednio zwoiai prezydent
Wilson konferencye przemyslo-
wa, ktora jednak ME przyniosla O.
c0ekiwanych rezultatow. Obecna
konferencye postanowiono odby6
przy zamknietych drzwiach, ably
dac sposobnoSc do spokojnego
rozwazania spraw. Sekretarz pra-
cy Wilson powiada, re latwiej sic
mysli i 0drowiej sic sadzi, jezeli
sic ME widzi casej gromady repor-
ter6w koAo siebie. Rozwazano ma
tenn Posiedzeniu wysokie ceny
zywnosci, zastanawiano sig mad
stosunkiem piracy i kapitaiu. Me
brano pod uw7gs strajku stalowe-
go ami w~eglowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02

wyzszego sadu W kwietniu b. r
zostai wczoraj prawnie instalowa
ny w swojem biurze. Ma instala-
cyl przemawiali sedziowic sadu
okregowego J. Baldwin, D. M.
Brothers i T. Taylor jr., oraz ge'
neralny prokurator Brundage ] j.
Kjellander' !
Choroba spiaczki byia POI
wodem smierci wczoraj niejakie-
60 NJ. Cibejr, ktory spal przez XII
kanascie dni z rzedu w miejskiin
szpitalu; umari, ME odzyskujac
przytomnoSci. Cibejr po7ostawii
zone ! dwoje dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
S~TRAJKUJAcY TRWAJA
PREY SWOJEM.

Springfield, ILL.,, 2, grudnia. -
G6rnicy w kopalniach twardego
wegla, ktorzy wyszli ma strajk,
beda bezwarunkowo obstawac "a
$40 podwyzki i tax dtugo ME poi
da do roboty, az wsPomniana pod
wyzke otrzymaja- Take jest pre-
konanie L. Lewis'a, prezydenta
zjednoczonych gornikow Amery-
ki. Kopalnie W poiudniowem i
srodkowcm Illinois stoja bezczyn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02

tetu budowniczego, oraz z czlon-
kow komisyi z obywateli miano-
wanych przez burmistrza miasta'
Komisya ia bedzie miala nieogra
niczona wiadze wynajmowania
ekspertow, sztabu inzynierskiego
i innych, w celu wyrobienia szcze
g6lowych planow, oraz prowadze-
MIA budowy. Czlonkowie komisyi
beds wybierani ma diva lata be-
zadnego wynagrodzenia.
- Sedzia Harry A. Lewis, kto-
nv Zostal Wybrany ma SedZlego