davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
But Not a Joy Forever.

Young Tom Toots was in the coun-
try and had been invited to the beau
tiful home of sweet young thing
named Agnes.
"What a charming place." he said,
enthusiastically, to Agnes's proud, pa
ternal parent. "Does it go as far as
those woods over there?"
'It does," remarked the somewhat
unsympathetic father.
"Ah," said Tom, still cheeril, "and
to that old stone wall over there,
sir?"
|. sIt does," came the gruff answer,
''and it goes as far as the river on
the south and to the main road on
the north"
"Beautiful!" put in Tom.
eyes," went on the old man, "but
it doesn't go with Aggie!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
PUTS BIG LOAN OVER.
Victory Campaign Crowned With
Success at Close.

Washington, May 10.-The fifth
and last popular war loan of the
United States has been oversub-
scribed. Although the approximate
total subscription will not be known
for nearly two weeks, figures avail
able tonight showed that the Ameri-
can people had responded generously
to the appeal to 'sfnish the job"
Like all of it's predecessors, the
Victory liberty loan suddenly jumped
on the last day of the campaign
above the mark set as it's limit. The
day brought an avalanche of sub
scriptions which banks could not at
tempt to count until next week. None
of today's harvest was included in
the total Of s3,S49,63S,00O subscrip-
tions officially tabulated tonight by
the treasury and officials would not
be surprised to see the final figures
go to nearly 100000, 700. Only
s4,50O,OOO,O0 will be accepted.
Late today Secretary Glass issued
this statement:
"While the official reports to the
treasury department show only S3,-
849,63S,O00 subscribed up to noon
on Saturday, unofficial advices from
the several districts indicate that
without any doubt the Victory liberty
loan is already largely oversub-
scribed, with every district making a
determined effort to gather in every
possible subscription before mid
night:
For Fifth Time.
ssThus for the fifth time the coun-
try has met the call of the treasury
department for the funds required
and the great Liberty Loan organiza-
tion has once again proved it's
metal
The only gauge which officials
could use in an attempt to estimate
subscriptions not yet tabulated was
provided by the record of the fourth
loan,. when s2,Ss2,OOO,o00 was re-
ported after 1.-THE subscription drive
had ceased. The last reports obtain
able when the fourth campaign ended
showed 81, 1896 5000 already tabu-
lated or 76 per cent. of the s6,ooO,-
100000 total, although final sub
scriptions amounted to s6,991,O00,-
600.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

imbursed by Germany, the initial pay
ment to be 2O,OO0,OO0,OOO marks,
subsequent payments to be secured
by bonds.
She must replace shipping ton for
ton, handing over great part of her
mercantile tonnage and turning out
new construction for the purposes.
She must also devote her economic
resources to rebuilding the devastat-
ed regions.
Parts of Germany will be occupied
on a diminishing scale until repara-
ton is made.
Germany must agree to the trial of
former Emperor William by an inter-
national court for supreme ofense
against international morality and to
the trial of OF hers of her subjects for
violations of the laws and customs Of
war.
The allies and Germany accept the
league Of nations, Germany, however,
accepting only in principle and not as
a member.
All treaties agreements with
Bolshevik Russia must be abrogated
as we'll as the treaty of Bucharest
with Rumania.
German prisoners of war are to be
repatriated but the allies will hold
German officers as hostages for Ger
mans accused of crimes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
Best Course Is to Sign Treaty.


Berlin, via London, May H.
Macmillan Harden, editor of the
Berlin Die Zukunft, writing on the
peace treaty, says:
'.The peace conditions are not
harder than I expected. They were
unpleasant to the greater part of the
people. BUT could one have really
expected them otherwise?
@'The Germans have not given very
convincing mental guarantees during
the six months since the revolution
that they have changed their system; !;
on the contrary, the present govern
ment and the press have used the
same methods of incitement, the
same tricks Of bluff as under the old
rule of the petty nobility.
'The governments proclamations
and speeches are only bad copies OF
the kaiser's time. The whole press
resounds in protests and has started
a campaign Of incitement against the
allies, couched in violent language.
It is agitating for refusal to sign the
treaty, and to what use? All must
know that the allies, by keeping up
the blockade and occupying the coal
districts, cac force Germany to sign
whatever they want.
Would Be Suicidal.
"The allies have been threatened
that Germany would join the Bolshe-
Wiki. But that would be suicidal.
The only way to rescue the country
is by openness and honesty. The rev.
olution has been great disappoint-
ment.
Germany should have sent men
who would have laid their cards on
the table and got the allies to under
stand that some of the conditions
were unacceptable. If Germany
showed its good will to do what is in
it's power to comply with the allies
,.~,...-x:~-.x-.sxss-- -'~.s -, 7H.S(nn3te
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
TEETH OF MANY VARIETIES.
Even Beetles and Worms Boast q
Dental Equipment.
(LiterarY Digest.

\AlIOl oAy hASSoI.)
The teeth of all kinds and sizes
are shown in a new exhibit recently
installed in the American Museum of
National History in New York.
A press bulletin from the museum
signed by George Pindar, chairman
of the public information committee,
describes the odd varieties of teeth
shown in the exhibit, from the COM
plicated apparatus called "Aristotle's
lantern," worn by the sea urchins,
up to the fang of the lion. The for
mer, we are told, consists Of FIVE
pyramidal jaws, each carrying long
slender tooth of continuous growth,
which moves forward in the jaws as
it wears away at the point. The
horseshoe crab wears his teeth on
his legs, at the first joints Of which
is a series of spines and sharp points.
The food is torn to bits on these and
worked into the mouth opening. The
Holsters teeth are to be found on
his fourth to ninth appendages. Some
of them are adapted to seizing the
food, others to grinding it. The ex-
hibit also reveals the little known
fact that the beetle and worm boast
teeth as useful and efficient as any. ~.
"Of course there are teeth of many
kinds. But the typical tooth of a
vertebrate or back boned animal, as
shown in cross section, consists Of
pulp contained in cavity, which by
deposition of lime in it's exterior por-
tion becomes dentine, ivory, or bone,
forming the body of the tooth; en-
amel, overlying the dentine on the
crown of the tooth, and cement, usu-
ally surrounding the base and some
times covering part or all of the en-
amel of the crown. The teeth of some
animals, however, the sperm whale,
for example, have no enamel whatso-
ever.
''In man, as in most mammals, the
teeth are set in distinct, separate
sockets, and are separated by men,
brane from the surrounding bone.
But nature has other ways of i'm
planting the teeth. The extinct sea
ficfc
osaurus had his teeth planted In
continuous shallow groove as was the
habit with certain birds which lived
many centuries ago. Modern birds,
however, have adopted the fashion OF
going toothless.
"Another sort of attachment Of the
teeth is by means of bony union OF
the outer side of the teeth with the
inner side of the jaw. In a fourth
case the base of the tooth is COM
pletely fused with the side of the
jaw. It is another evidence OF a
benefcient nature that man, the only
creature who is given to having his
teeth extracted, does not have his
teeth implanted in this last way.
Some animals have the advantage Of
teeth which are more or less nova
BILE, due to the fact that they are
attached to the jaws by igaments.
This is the case with many fishes and
some reptiles. With snakes this ar
rangement facilitates the swallowing
of the food"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
WAVE OF PROTEST
SWEEPS GERMANY
ANGRY, BITTER REMONSTRANCE
AGAINST THE PEACE TERMS.
Scorn, Condemnation
For First Time in History German
Parties Are United in
Opinion.

Berlin, Saturday, May. 10.-The
protests that came from various
quarters in Germany over the peace
terms, as they were reported before
the official terms became known, are
as nothing in comparison with the
wave Of remonstrance-angry, bitter,
disappointed in tone today-that is
sweeping over Germany now that the
treaty has been presented. States,
municipalities, districts, organiza-
tions of various sorts, business mems
and women's clubs and the political
parties, through their spokesmen, are
vieing with each other in finding
words in which to express scorn and
condemnation for the document.
United in Opinion.
For perhaps the first time in his
tory the German parties are united
in opinion each of them assailing the
terms Germany is asked to sign, for
the body of the Independent Socialist
party does not appear to agree with
its organ, Die Freiheit, that Germany
should sign the peace on the terms
presented. The newspapers are ut
terly swamped with the protests, be-
ing able to print but fraction of
them. They are urged to this by The
Tageblatt, which says the uMriendly
attitude towards the treaty taken by
the Socialists of other countries will
not be of assistance, because they are
in the minority in their countries,
and the Germans must protest for
themselves.
The government likewise is being
overwhelmed with kilograms, which
It is utterly unable to answer save
by public announcement of its graft
tude.
View of Terms.
In the criticisms President Wilson
is only mildly assailed here and
there, since word, has gone to- the
press from official quarters that he
is not to be. taken to task. The as
sertions upon which stress is laid are
that the proposed peace lacks all ele-
ments Of justice and conforms in no
way to the presidents IA points,
while indignation is expressed over
terms characterized as unbearable
and as spelling slavery for the Ger
man people. Some of the protestants
declare they are deeply moved and
outraged by the provisions of the
treaty, while others express deep con-
tempt for what they call brutal
peace of force" The expression, "a
verdict of DEATH" is one frequently
used.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

Silas Gin a whisper)-Did you get
a peep at the underworld at all while
you wuz in New York, Ezry?
Ezra-Three times! Subway twice
an ratscellar cnce.-Buffalo Express.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
TO SURRENDER EX.KAISER.
Holland Decides to Accede to Allies
Demand.

London, May 1.-THE. Dutch gov
ernment has decided to surrender the
former German emperor to the allied
and associated powers, according to
dispatch from The Hague to The
National News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
Larger Damages Required.

Lawyer-Don't you think $4,000
cash would be punishment enough for
this breach of promise?
The Aggrieved-No, indeed; l
want him to marry me.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

requests, the allies would see that
conditions were changed in favor of
Germany because they know there
must be a Germany and that it is i'm
possible to destroy The German peo-
ple."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15
Dampening Report.

First Student-The idea; my nap
kin is damp.
Second Student-Perhaps that's
because there is so much due on your
board.-Standford Chaparral.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

Waterman Fountain Pens always
in stock at Herald Book Store. Orders
taken for repairs to Waterman pens.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-15

Smile while you're awake and
you'll laugh in your sleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
GOVERNMENT AWAKENS TO
FACT THAT LIVING IS HIGH

Wilson's the world yesterday that the Of
it
rail-
Of n a,F.
TO
of
will
to the further will
allowed
enoug t meetth he adv
Prices Advance
mmerce commit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
A|RPLANES ANNOY
FARMERS HENS
OREGON FARMER ASKS WARRANT
FOR ARREST OF AVIATOR ON
TRESPASS CHARGE

SALEM, Ore.-Denizens of the barn
yard have apparently taken a dislike
to the feats of Aviator Cook, who op-
lerates a local airplane for commercial
purposes, and yesterday the owned of
a choice flock north of Salem tele-
phoned to Justice of the Peace UnIuh
asking for the arrest of the flyer
'I am farmer living few miles
out of Salem" said the man over the
telephone, land / want to know if I can
swear to complaint without coming
to the city. This aviator flies over my
barnyard at all times of the day and
night and disturbs my hens SO they
won't lay. / feel that l am entitled to
damages for destruction of property
and trespass, as eggs are almost as
high as aviators.'
The judge explained that long-dis-
tance warrants were out of the ques-
tion, whereupon the farmer hung up
the receiver in disgust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
REPORTED THAT LEN|NE WANTS
To LEAVE B0[SHEv|K| LEAD


minister, be left in command Of the red army
the Bolshevii
Archangel soviet official
aided by muiny the allied troops
Lenikne Bolshevki Town.
Associated received here today
Potava
un Next Tuesday.
Press)Bea
with seeking
in
Senate Has Treaty
Vice
associated governments within month
accused of committing
acts in he
man Lodge Jeao Of Again.
2S put into the
relations committed;
parliament
TreatyW Germany.
Polish
treaty. protection
by vote O. o Al.
ThreeN tonsMa Effective.
White House today that the
protocol President
shall
and Germany
New American Announced
British office
according Evening
United States United
parliament it is said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
SAY PANCHO VILLA
WAS BADLY WHIPPED
DESERTERS AND OTHERS SAY
AMERICAN TROOPS DEMORAL-
lied THE BANDITS

ELPASO, TexaS.-FranciSco Villa S
army which advanced on Juarez with
the intention of conquering northern
Mexico and establishing a rebel gov
ernment in the north, retired before
the United States troops badly de-
moralized and disorganized, say desert
ers, impressed soldiers who escaped
and civilians who saw them at Villa
Ahumada
After two days and nights of inter
militant fighting for possession Of
Juarez, Villa had depleted his am
munition supply. A member of his staff
who came to the border after the re-
tirement said many Of Villas men had
no ammunition. Only Villas body
guard had more than 100 rounds. Sol
diers had thrown their rifles away
while crossing the desert with the AM
erican cavalry in pursuit.
Villas stelegrapher, who escaped
from Villa at Villa Ahumada, reported
to Mexican officials in Juarez that the
rebels were without food, and that
their morale was very low.
Dissensions took place among Viii
las men after the>Juarez battle. Mar
tin Lopez, who led the fighting in
JuareZ, is said to have denounced Vii
la and accused the bandit leader of de-
ceiving his men into believing the Uni
ted States government would recog-
nize the Villa revolution and Amer
lean troops would not molest them
when they attacked Juarez.
Another report reaching the border
stated Villa selected 1000 picked men
from his forces and started south to-
ward Parral, announcing that 'he
could not fight the Americans and
saying he was going back to the noun
tains. Villa activities in the vicinity
of Parrel, recently would tend to con-
firm this report. General Angeles
was reported to have separated from
Villa and to be hiding in the hills near
the border.
Villa partisans here denied that Viii
las army was demoralized. They say
one of Villas tricks is to scatter his
forces after battle and then re-
assemble them when he is ready to
conduct another campaign. Pillar de
Conchos. on the Conchos river near
Parral, is said by Villas agents here
to be the rendezvous for Villas forces
and all of his bands are drifting in that
direction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
ENGLAND FAILS IN
BUSINESS CONTROL
MANAGEMENT OF RAILROADS AND
COAL MINES BRINGS DIS
ASTER TO BOTH

LONDON Correspondence of the
Associated Press. British railways
and coal mines are at present finan-
cial invalids. Both of these industries
still are controlled by the government
under war legislation. Proposals that
both should be nationalized are among
the most important reconstruction
plans now being agitated here.
The British railways are managed
by the Ministry of Transport with a
guarantee of pre-war profits to the
shareholders The coal mines are OPP
Grated by controller who fixes The
compensation of the mine owners.
"The transport systems of the cGun-
try are financially in a semi l-paralyzed
state" the Minister of Transport, Sir
Eric Geddes, recently told the house
Of commons The balance sheet of the
railroads for the coming year, as he
forecast it, will show a loss of from
71,000, 900 to 73,O00,000 pounds, against
an annual profit of about 43,000,O0O
pounds for the five last years before
the war
THE annual bill of the railways be-
fore the war was about 50,0000OO
pounds, and Sir Eric estimates the in
creased war wages and other conces-
sions at 57,O00,000 pounds, the eight
hour day and other new concessions
to cost from $20000,000 to $25,OO0,00O
pounds and the extra cost Of materials
and coal 27,000,000 pounds, making the
increased cost of running the railroads
104, 900 to 107 100000 pounds with
out taking into account the great de-
probation of plant during the war.
Some financiers contest these fig
ures strongly and assert that the de-
fieit is merely a paper one due to fail
ure in bookkeeping to charge the i'm
mense government traffic at rates
which private traffic would cost, and
that the financial outlook is nowlse
as bad as Sir Eric's view of it.
The deficits of the railways and
mines are betrayed under present ar
rangement. the former directly from
the treasury out of the pockets OF the
taxpayers, the latter by the whole COM
munity through official advances in
the price of coal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
WANT MORE MONEY
VIOLATE INSTRUCTIONS FROM
WASHINGTON GIVEN YESTER-
DAY AND GO ON STRIKE

A nationwide strike of railroad
shopmen was called at 10 o'clock to-
day and great many men are out 1t
is feared that railroad business will be
tied up everywhere, for the strike is
supposed to extend all over the Uni
ted States. The leaders of the union
were in consultation with officials of
the railroad administration at Wash
ington- yesterday, and had wired the
men to not strike until negotiations
were completed.
CHICAGO.-A nationwide strike of
railroad shopmen was called at 10 a.
m. today by the federated shopmen's
union.
Shortly afterwards information was
received by Secretary Saunders here,
that walkouts had occurred at Allan
ia, Ca; Jacksonville, Fla; Boston,
Philadelphia and other places. In
creased wages is the issue
100000 Quit Work.
AGO.-Approximately 100000
railroad shopmen in the Chicago dis
trict, embracing all territory within
200 miles of this city, went on strike
today for higher wages. Shopmen in
Atlanta district also walked out, it
is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
MONTANA PREACHER
REFUTES ISLANDERS
WRITES OF LIBELOUS STATE
MENTS IN CIRCULATION
ABOUT SOLDIERS

BILLINGS, Mont.-Reports that
have gained some publicity and pos
sibly caused distrust of the character
of the men who have comprised the
American expeditionary forces are
resented an letter to a Billings man
from Rev Walter H. North, former
ly pastor of local church, who left
here some time ago to engage in
field work under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A.
"It is to ask you aid in correcting
ISLANDERS through my statements if
no other, affecting the character of
the troops" says the letter. "That
slander is, in substance, that all of
the men detained in the A. E. F., eX-
cept the army of occupation, are
those who have become the victims
of loathsome diseases or are held for
breaches of dicipline. | have had op-
portunities to know specific instances
in which this slander, the first es-
pecially, has caused much trouble, for
men have come to me repeatedly with
proof.
, -"One young man, a clean chap, had
a letter from his sweetheart to whom
he was engaged to be married, saying
IN SuDS UduCS. nave JuoG lSdl lieu IiiO
reason you are not coming home and
quoted the report. Since that is the
case, l do not want you ever to come
or write to me for | shall never see
you again A wife, writes her hus-
band that is faithful, If this is the
reason you are not coming home, you
need never come A mother writes
son with many words of endear-
ment, If you are in trouble and can
not come home, tell me and | Will help
you all I cam
"These are but few of the many
results of this SANDER. We have
now thousands of men at this base
and Brest has many more. The per-
centage of men in the guardhouse
and detention camps set aside for
such cases, is very small in fact al
most negligible. I have never had
so high an opinion of our American
men as | have had since | have lived
with them. | do not mean to say that
they are always refined in speech or
free from traits that would not sound
we'll in refined society, but | do say
that they are men of good principles,
as moral and upright here
as when they were home. And this,
too, with the restraints of feminine
and family ties laid aside. 1t is vile
and treacherous to stab them in the
back | want the men and women at
home to know that the slander is
malicious and without the slightest
foundation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

cities from $4,000 to 100000 population
by Mobile, Alabama, with 81 pei
cent record None of these cities has
placed less than 81 per cent of their
lregistrants and as a group have made
the best record of all. Little Rock
Arkansas, had more men to place than
any other city in this group, and sue
ceeded in obtaining jobs for 1407 of
her 1907 men.
Of the little Cities those with pop
ulation undeN $4,000, Poughkeepsie,
New York, has the best percentage rec
ord, although Cheyenne, Wyoming,
with S95 men to place, made by far the
biggest showing by getting jobs for
$50 of these. Poughkeepsies per cent
was 90, but she had only 55 men en-
rolled. Five other cities in this list
got jobs for over rs per cent of their
applicants. These were Pensacola,
Florida; Wilmington, N. c.; Racine,
Wis; Butte, Mont, and Reno, New.