davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Are Our Women Awake?
Ward Heeer-"Are the women trying to reform
politics?"
District Leader-"Refom nothing! They've started
in to grab jobs"-Life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

The State Health Board says there is little danger
from recurrence of last winters flu ravages.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

You always find something to pick at in every
mans life if you wish to turn your efforts into carpng
But if will to their criticism of President Will
son with clean hands there will be few complaints.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
Hubby Saving Something

Hubby Saving Something
Hicks-"Where did you spend your vacation :"
Wicks-T didn't spend it. My wife and daughter
spent everything else had and thought I'd better save
something"-Boston Transcript.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Have several good Fords
and one II Ford roadster with win
ter top; also one Chevrolet touring.
Gibbs & Co., Brunswick, o. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Will Bryans hundred speeches for the drys in
Ohio help or hinder the dry cause?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Ludendorff says that Prussan world domination was
planned for the betement of those whom Germany would
have conquered Kill father and mother and older broth
ers and sisters so the little fellows come up without
restraint so to speak Rob everyone who has saved
few hundreds so that the who has saved and
never will save need not be jealous of the more prov-
dent German philosophy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

CIDER MAKING--At Medina Mill
every Monday. Barrels and crooks
for sale. 52-tl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

Lowering the tax rate won't make tax dodgers
honest; the other hand it will fully con-
vince them that they adopts in dodging why
tprn more
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

1t is said that there $4,000 deaths from acciden
annually in this country number larger than the worl
war casualties
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Good home on North
Elmwood Inquire at 200 w. North
street. 7-3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE--Jewel gas cook stove,
with oven and broiler. F. H.. Wheeler,
Seville, O. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

The railroads to be turned back to private own
ership December 31 Mr. Hines says.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING
REPORTER WANTED

KEFUhIER WANTED
Young woman reporter, high school
education, with literary taste; will be
given instructions and opportunity to
develop into successful writer. Fair
wages. Write, giving particulars, Box
A, care Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Sir Harry Britain Pays
 Tribute to U. s. Army
Member of Parliament Was First Be Guest of Army of Occupation and He Returns Enthusiastic Over
 What He Saw
By HAYDEN CHURCH

London, June 5--(Special)-Si Harry Britain, who is the first British member of Parliament to have been the guest of the American army of occupation Tn Germany, has returned to London more enthusiastic admirer than ever of Urcle Sam's fighting men whom he pre- viously had got to know so well and Ike so Whole-heartedly as the founder, organizer and general life and soul of the famous American Officers club in Ches- terfield gardens, which only recently closed it's hospitable doors.
 It is eminently fitting that Sir Harry should have been the first member Of the House of Commons to which he was sent as coalition member for Acton as result of the recent general election), to be the official guest of the American army in Germany. As everybody knows, he has been working strenuously and en- Enthusiastically for years to make Amerl- cans and Britons better friends, ano' as a result of his frequent visits to the United States and constant intercourse with it's citizens, he is now really a lot
 more American than British himself.
 Almost immediately after the entrance of the United States into the war he con- ceived the idea of creating for our or fjcers A club of their own in London Lord Leconfield lent him his sumptuous town house to be used for the purpose, and Sir Harry had the mdnslon redoy ioi it's new role in no time. Every Amer ican service man who used the club, and these included many generals and admir- als. was keenly appreciative of the eXcep- tional opportunities, both in the direction af entertainment and social intercourse, which it afforded And the llVe-"lre founder and chairman was always on hand to see that everybody had the time of his life.
 Business in connection with the peace conference recently took me to iarls, said Sir Harry when seen at the House U! Commons yesterday, and while there l renewed my acquaintance with several of the heads of the American army. They pressed me to pay visit, as guest of Uncle Sam, to the army of occupation in Germany, and when l accepted the Invitation placed a splendid big car at my disposal During the 10 days that followed, I visited every part o1 the occupied zone and was the object or ex cry attention and kindness that typlcal American hospitality could devise. II my own efforts in connection with the American Officers club here contributed in any degre to the pleasure Of Amer ican army and naval officers, while they were in London, 1 was repaid tenIold during my visit to the army in Ger many. At the Officers club at Coblehz I was virtually made a prisoner ar rived there one afternoon and intended to go on within few hours to the Ar gcnne AS it happened, however prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

the shooting of guns and the yelling that was going on.
 The driver prefaced his remarks with several words which are omitted, and observed: Tt haint the shootin' or the yellin, pardner the kids afraid of the band"
 The earnestness of the people in that part of the country and their desire to help was eloquently borne witness to by a letter received by an Episcopal clergymen who was arranging for four-day convocation at Mullen. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

the passengers on the first rain. As the procession of vehicles progressed through the streets lined with farmers and cowboys who gave expression to their exuberance with shots, shouts and hat-waving, the minister saw woman standing in the middle of the street with little boy clinging frantically to her skirts and crying at the top of his lungs in very evident fright. The churchman observed to the driver of the vehicle he was in that it was no
 wonder the child was frightened by al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

$50 of whom have their homes at Port Stanley This is a very isolated sec tion, with steamer and mail service be- ing extremely poor-worse since ths war began. There are intervals at times of four and one-half months be- tween the arrivals of steamers and mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

letter was from man who had spent most of his life on ranch. He wrote the minister that he was going to at tend the convocation and wanted to do anything he could to help out the pro- gramme. He was not able to lecture on the Bible or to teach class, he stated, but he would give an exhibition of riding bucking broncho or roping wild steer. The writer was not polk ing, but in all sincerity was offering to give of the best he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

The population of Germany, accord ing to religion, Protestant, Catholic and Jews, is given by Gustav Sandbors in Webb -Mulhall as follows (before the war): Protestants, 5.400, 900; Roman Catholics 20.sOO.oOO Jews. el5,ozs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

The Falkland islands off which l German fleet was annihilated in one of the biggest naval battles of the great war, have a population of 2000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Located at Birmingham, Ala. at the
 Close of Business, June 50. 1919.
RESOURCES

The State of Alabama) Jefferson County. ) Cashier of American Trust & Savings Bank, who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is true and gives the actual condition of said bank. as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 C. M. WILLIAMSON,
 Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1919 J. H. BARKER. Notary Public. Jefferson County. Attest:
 JAS. BOWRON, G. B. MCCORMACK. J. w. SHOALS.
 Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Copyright. 1s1s.)

Having married the widow of his gran 1father. Maggie Sutton, age 73 years, Henry Timothy Sutton, youth of IS years. of Knoxville. Tenn, re- cently sought a divorce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

The Nc4 the he craft W b or Ht fo about two owees
, 1919-05-26

the oath be administered to the % /
whose brieIS and le-lar5 Of appointment
were found in order. SO that they might
tax part in the discussion. To thls
Burnett, Roberts and Corneiro objected,
basing their objection on section z OF
the Rules of Business. After further
discussion which did nos evidence any
signs OF resulting IL a satisfactory soIu-
ton, as ne house stood three to W
on the mater, Corneiro adroitly propos
ed that he matter be held over for "a
other meeting. This on being put %
the vote was carried by the house.
This decision to postpone the Discus
sion az d eventual decision was the Wisest
course thai under the circumstances could
be pursued IN justice 10 TIE parties con
cerned for il is not likely that the deci-
sion would have been satisfactory to me
electorate bad il been aiken three 70 two.
When the question mex up 1t IS
likely there will be al least nine members
present, and then it will have 70 be prov
en- that the election 81 he two are lnVa-
lid.
The lues ion 10 be decided in regard o
Z. Francis is this has ne had 4 clear an
nual income during the past years Of
5000 90, and are the prospects for earn
ing a like sum during the curren5 year
the san e a. IN the year Just ended 1t
he has not had the specified income his
election will be declared invalid. II ne
has had this income he must be adm tied
a a member.
In regard to c.. Payne The question
will turn uOon the Interpretation of the
law, that is. what does he law. concem-
p ate in regard to the 5 year residence
in the Danish West Indies, and the 2 year
residence ii he particular Municipality?
l. there anything in the law that
limits this residence to particular per
sons? Whose Interpretation Of this
Danish Law will the Council as a body
accept? Tat Of the Speaker on the
validity Of the briefs, or the interpret
t&-ion Of a Danish Lawyer who IS now
the District Judge? Who is the more
competent to render such a decision ?
On the other hand will the parties be
given a chance to defend themselves ?
Will they be permitted to offer their
defence in person to the Council ? These
and many more questions could be asked
but space does not allow me, What is
highly interesting to the public just now
is the decision Of the Council; it is
awaited with the greatest eagerness.
Your readers will be duly informed
, 1919-05-26
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Censored at Jamaica.
Paris, May 21st 1t is too late for Ger
many to S elk to deny both the aggression
in the war and her responsibility for it.
This declaration is made by Premier Gle
menceau as President of the Peace Con
ference in replying to the German more
on PREPARATIONS, the ext Of which, with
, 1919-05-26

&V &-NEN OCNAA wa ~
dortf Rantzau, accompanied by several
Of the German peace delegates, has again
gone to Spa. He will consult with re.
personalities of the German Govern
menr there.
Berlin, May 21st. The greater Berlin
soldiers and Workmen's council today
adopted a resolution demanding that the
peace treaty be signed, and appealing to
the pYOletariat of the Allied countries.
Paris, May 22nd.-Premier CIemen-
ceau, President of the peace congress.
has received a letter from Edward De
Valera, Count Plunkett and Arthur Crit
hths Irish Sim Fem leaders, in which
they declare that Ireland will not be
bound by the action of the British dele
gates on The question Of peace. They
ask recognition on behalf of Ireland.
Versailles, May 22nd. The German
delegation has summoned from Berlin
FOR a consultation Carl kautsky, the Ger
man independents socialist leader and
Herr PAUL. Of the German Foreign OF
flee. The head Of the German General
Electric Company, and other experts
have also been called from Berlin. They
are expected today or tomorrow.
Paris, May 22nd. The Council of
-Four has delivered its reply to the Ger
ma nOle on prisoners OF war. The re-
ply indicates that the allies d~iferentiate
between ordinary prisoners and those
guilty of crime, and that the latter Will
be held and punished.
New York. May 22nd Two giant
ships, formerly Of Germany's Merchant
Marine the Leviathan and the Impcra-
tor, brought home from Brest fifteen
thousand one hundred and orty-eight
troops Of the American Expeditionary
force today. 1t was the Imperator's
first voyage to America since the war
began.
Mannheim, May 22nd-Alarmed bv
the belief that Germany will not SIGN
the pea e treaty nd that the allies viii
occupy Mannheim, citizens became pan
ic-stricken today and stormed the Mum.
cipal Savings Bank. Large crowds later
gathered and held a protest meeting
and other dem 1nstrations, which added
to the general confusion in the town.
An official expression of regret has
been issued in Berlin that the people Of
Mannheim appear to have lost their
heads.
Salonika, May 22nd--The military gov
ernor of Salonika has made a statement
that Italian troops who were guarding
Bulgarian prisoners in Macedo ia and
Bulgaria have permitted eight thousand
OF the nine thousand BuIgarians in their
charge to escape. In commenting on
this report, the journal DIES Balkans"
, 1919-05-26

May ADlll 1919 anu - do OltO 10. MI
Chairman. in your noce oil May 10Th you
state that Germany while accepting in
November 1918 the obligation o make
PREPARATION did NOT understand such an
acceptance to mean that her responsible
ity was involved either for the war or for
the acts of the former Germany Govt,
and that it is only possible to conceive OF
such an obIigatio il its origin and cause
is the Responsibilities o the author OF the
damages. You add. hat the Germans
would never have undertaken a war OF
aggression. Yet in the note from Secre-
Lary of State Lansing of November 9Th
1919, which you approve IT and advise
in favour Of your contention, it is said
that the obligation TO make reparatiOn
arises GU OF Germany's aggression by
land, sea and air, as the German Govern
menJ did not af the time make any pro-
test against this alIegs zion, it thereby re-
cognized it as we'll founded. Therefore
Germany recognized IN 1918 implicitly,
bur clearly, the aggression, and her re
sponsibiIity. It is therefore too late to
seek 10 deny them today. 1t would be
impossible, you state further, that the
German people should be regarded as the
accomplices Of the faults committed by
the former German Government. How
ever. Germany has never claimed, and
sach a declaration would have been con
trary to all principles OF international law,
that a modification of It's political regime,
or a change in the governing PERSONAL
ties, would be sufficient to %eXtinguish an
obligation already undertaken by any ma
ton. She did not act uDOn the principle
she now contends, either in 1871, as re-
galds France after the proclamation Of
the Republic, nor in 1917 in regard to
Russia after the revolution, which abol-
ished the Czarist regime. Finally you
ask thai a report Of the common respon-
sibiIity be communicated to you. In re-
oily we beg to say that he lallied and as
sociated powers consider the reports of
the commission, set up by tn peace con
ference, as documents of an i%nterna-
tional character which cannot be trans
mitted to you. Accept Mr.. Chairman
etc. (signed) &C. C~lemenceau''.
London, May 22nd.-Reuter's. The
Viceroy Of India announces that the Coun-
Gil Of the Regency of BahaWalpur has
placed the Imperial Service troops and
the whole Of its resources at the DISPOSE
ton of the Government in view of the
Afghan war. At a representative gath
ering of Moslem Sikhs and Hindus at La
hore, the Lieutenant Governor Of the
Punjab received from all communities
convincing assurances Of support Q the
Government in the present crisis.
Coblenz, May 22nd. Because Of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Esther ereWn's 18Th Birthday
Made Memorable Occasion

The t4orne III GT. and Mrs. George
?. Gannet, waa tire acene II yer:
entoyab!e occasion. when N... Gan
nett'g niece. Miss Esther z, Brown,
~as happily sUrprised by - ~ her
school friends THURSDAY evening,
April 2. in honor u her 18th birthday.
the evening vas PASSED b. playing
ganles. singing and having 4 regi-
iar cs>'Jd TING. During the eTening
MIR Brown vas presented an all
leather travelling bag BY Mias- Annie
Stiles. the gift o. her many scbool
fr!enos and :eacheys; slso q gid
elasa ring from her parents AMI
brothers. She afro vas the recipient
II other beautiful gifts. among which
"as u beautiful silver brush
comb and mirror get. t,l. gif. Of Ler.
aun, and uncle. Refreshments II
Luref. ice cream, cakes and fancy
cookies we're aerved BY Mrr. Cannctt,
ashisted BY the Misses Elizabeth Hill
and Annie Stiles. The party broke
up II an early hour in the morning.
oil declaring they had had o. very
good time ard wishing Mir Brown
many happy returns 81 the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Dexter Msn Suicide

Joseph Duiac. aged y years. v
mas made MS home with his brotx
FRED Duiac. on Free street. Del
committed suicide by slashinx
throat with razor at $50
THURSDAY. The body Of the ma
found on the kitchen floor
brother. who had bu; shortlu
Ictt home for "A brief period
NO cause for the rash &C; a
ceased is known. The Id
viewed by DR.. Wilbur a. N
.o"n physician. who promo
tragedy . plain case OF 81
IN inquest was unneces
map'S head was nearly SCI >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

day TOR Boston. where he will meet
his family together with Mrs. Bass
",ster from GreenyiIe. The Eervices
VIII be held saturday afternoon.
Much sympathy Is Expressed for the
family.
4 1auEiable farce "Wh 1Skers," was
given Thursday evening In the Con-
grsgstionaI chapel by the Wide
Awake claS0. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
AUGUSTA.
Cut Price
Shoe Store
325 Water ST. August
rlS--
luUuEHHN uuHH1|
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

Tia: dull depcessio-- .hs- Tagged
CIT spE.aeS c0Giccl-j1 : -:l.o.s
ESs.
Why be OF. C sr.S Wiz yo1rs
and everybody else when cae oos
0: Scaeacx Mandrake Pills vii %
wonders to- yca
% years reP3tatlo. :c- ni.iolSaesS
constipation acG b...oos heaoac.e.sI
zse S9 hex-roes..es O. ssrar coated
Dr.. 8. Schecek ( Son, ih:.a ?1'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

two other children " pass "a month.
The baby WIS cared f1r ny the
nurxe. Nf~ cDIe. who has been IN
the family for d long time. and it,
though the little fellow had
s1iKbt cold no serious results were
anticipated. Tuesday he sickSned
rapidly and ting end came Wednesday
" 1g.2y A. n. Mr. ESsS left Thurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
WILTON

TIE sudden death Of Henry Car
s4o 1sAs. ths ysar-Oi1 -s0n ut Mr.. md
Mrs. Willard y. Bass. which occurred
We0DsS0Ay. WIS shock ~ this fam.
ily sn6 many friends. Mr.. Eaxs re-
turned from New York Sunday,
where ~ accompanied Mrs. Bass,
.xta xapt 10 orssavlis H.. with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
AUGUSTALOCALS

TaE !aIoF. .. sl:s- T. =. EoNard
a:nI't Eave apparel 10 the LIST II
rns;nters IL The JuJi.ee fund cum
fii;tee II ire ADr7sra ~. r. =. u.
N TaQrsday's Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

z--sI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
SIDNEY

There will be a service at the
Quaker church Sunday. April 6, At
1919. weather permitting. All are
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
BENTON

Miss Hattie Brown, Miss Leora
Pfentbss and the Misses Stella and
Eta Thomas were guests of Mrs.
Jennie Harmon Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Ct% Of Aug8sta
- So

In Bozrd Of Mayor and AIderrnsn:
On tne Application % the L. ;. * "
X. Railway for ioeztIsn FOR txo co;zs
IN Cony 4, Ordered, thar hea ring be
held thereon. alderman roorc, On TIE
zlgt day .. April 1912. Z. 30 O'Clock =.
81. and that notice ot such petition an
Of hearing thereon be given BY pu.,.i1tr-
ing a copy u such petition, and order
III notice IL The Daily Kennebec Journal.
newspaper printed ~ the City Of Au-
g5Sis. 4. Least fourteen days before tai.
hearing.
J. 0. BLAECHETTE.
apr5t;t Alderman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
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