davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
Kaiser's Photo on School Wall Young
 ferries Quit Study

Berlin, Sept. - CCorrespondence of the A. P.)-Pupils of the grammar school in Griefswald have struck be- cause the portraits of the former Kaiser and popular army leaders were removed from The school rooms during the vacation season
 They sent a telegram to the min ister of education giving as a pro- vision of their return to school the restoration of the HohenzoIlern em- blems
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
BONFIRE CAUSES
 SLIGHT DAMAGE
September IT, 1919.

Sparks from bonfire in a neigh boring yard set fire to a pile of rub bish on the back porch of a house at 1888 Main street about half past eleven this morning. Bremen were summoned by an alarm from Box No. 336, and the blaze was quickly extin- guIshed by the use of chemicals. The damage was slight The building is a three family tenement owned by the E. C. Hughes estate, and the first floor is occupied by E. Riley!
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
GIRL IS VICTIM OF SNEAK THIEF
 THIS MORNING
September U. 1910.

Minnie F. sloatt of 231 West avenue reported to the police today that a man snatchcd her E0ndNaE from her arm this morning i1 Wet Liberty street, while she was on her way to work The robbery occurred near Myrtle avenue and Warren street, and the thief disappeared up Myrtle avenue in the direction of State street. The woman reported that the hand bag contained two cheeks and some small change
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
TRAIN KILLS.
September l7, l9l9.

SNPNVAAlDE4 iB A"1S-
 Justus Barthel Of Stamford was killed by a railroad train at Stamford depot this morning. He was on his way to Greenwich. Barthel was for some years deputy collector of inter nal revenue and for 10 years was tax collector in Stamford. He was widely known in Bridgeport.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
WRECK QUARTERS
 OF SOCIALISTS

New York, Sept. 1.-The Socialist headquarters in the 17th Assem- bly, District here was wrecked last night by several men in United States service uniforms, the police were informed to- day. The intruders destroyed docu- ments and pamphlets. tore papers from the walls and broke up furniture after entering the building by smash ing the skylight.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19
RUMAN1ANs LEAVING BUDAPEST

Budapest, Tuesday, Sept 16-The Rumania army has begun to with draw from Budapest, a steady move ment of trains now in progress. It is believed that the retirement will be completed within a fortnight
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19

Paris, Sept. IT - The Supreme Council has definitely adopted the Bull garian treaty which will be delivered to the Bulgarian plenipotentiaries Friday morning
Republican farmer., 1919-09-19

San Francisco, Sept. 17-President wilson arrived here at 9:3O o'clock today on a special ferry boat from the Oakland Mole.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
OVERSEE UNITS
TO Be INTACT
War Department Plans for
Various Divisions to
March Together.

The Homecoming of the Twenty
seventh New York Metropolitan Divi-
sion is to be a model performance by
the War Department which is to be
duplicated probably in the case of the
Thirty-third Illinois Division.
1t is proposed to bring home all of
the twenty-seventh on the same day,
disembark them II possible on the
same day and have them parade as a
whole in New York, after which they
are to be sent to Camp Upton and de-
mobilized.
Two other divisions may be paraded
as a unit, the Thlrty-third Illinois and
the Forty-second. or Rainbow. Sec
retary of War Baker is substantially
committed to the review of the Rain
bow Division in Washington and it
was stated. yesterday, that every ef-
fort would be made to have the Thir-
tythird parade in Chicago.
One of the problems before the de-
partment now is that there must be
extraordinary railway facilities dur
ing the months when the average ar
rivals in New York will be about 800
900 every twenty-eight days. BY that
time, however all OF the troops at the
camps near New York will be out of
the service, but even then the camps
must be emptied of incoming troops
once every week to meet the emer-
gency. The overflow will be taken
care of at a few other ports. such as
Baltimore, Newport News and Charles
ton, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
MADAM PETROVA'
ACTS AT DANCE.
800 Employees of Surgeon
Generals Office and
Guests Gather.

Eight hundred employees Of the Sur
geon Generals Office and their guests
last night attended the subscription
dance given in the ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel
Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland,
assisted by Gen. and Mrs. Francis
Winter. received the guests, the entire
military and civilian staff and their
wives acting as host and hostesses.
Patronesses were: Mrs Merritte w.
Ireland, Mrs. Francis Winter, Mrs. E.
l. MunsOn, Mrs. T. c. Lyster, Mrs
NJ. A. Delaney, Mrs. Z. r. Schreiner,
Mrs. Clarence Conner, Mrs. E. 4.
Bracket, Mrs. r. F. MetcaIfe, Mrs.
c. r. Darnall, Mrs. w. p. Chamber
lain. Mrs. W. H. G. Logan, Mrs. A.
B. TRULY, Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. D.
c. Howard. Mrs. V. c. Vaughan, Mrs.
R. B. Miller. Mrs. A. G. Love. Mrs
Horace Morrison and Mrs. r. 3. Os-
good.
Nine. Petrova, movie" star and
vaudeville favorite, appearing this
week at Keith's Theater, on invitation
of the committee in charge. appeared
during the evening in the act she is
giving at the theater.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
MEN FROM OVERSEAS
TO BE PAID PROMPTLY
Baker Issues Order Which VIII
Also Take Care of Back Paw

All detachment commanders and
LisbursIng officers have been order
ed by the Secretary of War to paw
promptly all enlisted men arriving
at a camp from overseas. All ar
rears of pay will be included in
those payments.
. The instructions apply particular
~ 10 the comma nding officers of all
General hospitals and to those in
command at COnvaI.scent centers
-'U such officers Will report to the
director Of finance the number of
enlisted Patients who had not re-
cclNed pay in full at date of pre-
'cdinG report and have not since
that time received paw in full
The War Department is anxious
that payments be made to soldiers
before they are transferred else
where, the transfers having been
the cause of great deal of the
complaints. The transfers often led
10 putting the men on SO manv rolls
that their cases could not be check-
cd up promptly.
The orders do not apply to Camps
Mills, Merritt, and Stuart. where
there have been comparatively few
complaints.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
SECURITY
LEAGUE FIGHT
Members Of Congress De-
termined That Organiza-
ton Will Be Punished.

That the officers of the National
Security League will not escape
punishment for it's attacks on the
loyalty of members of Congress
doomed up with a greater degree of
certainty at yesterdays sessions of
the special Congressional committee
Investigating the league.
Representative James A Frear of
Wisconsin. author of the resolution
ordering the investigation. urged
that the committee recommend to
the House that the league officials
be brought before IL and the Sc
verest penalty within the power of
the House be imposed.
Members OF the committee, in
their questions to Mr.. Frear, indi-
Gated an attitude in harmony with
the sentiments expressed by him.
Chairman Ben Johnson stated that
criminal, as well as civil action for
libel. could be instituted. The for
mer is a penitentiary offense in the
District of Columbia
Representative Brown asked NJ.
Frear to suggest a remedy for To-
wrorrs Committed by the National
Security League. In urging that
the committee go beyond a mere
reprimand in its report, he said such
a course was demanded in justice
to the more than 800 members of
Congress who have been <aligned
and Iibeled by the league The
individuals responsible for the libel,
he said. ought to be brought before
the bar OF the House and given
the condemnation they SO well
merit"
He continued:
During a time of war the most
vicious charge that can be laid
against a man has been brought by
this so-called league against more
than 300 members of Congress. The
inte gritty of public men has been
questioned. Now. I feel that Con-
Eress owes it to itself to be vindi-
Gated.
THE only remedy is to bring these
men, who have lodged, evaded. twist
ed and refused to answer questions
which might reveal the true state of
affairs in their organization before
the bar of the House. 1t seems to
me to be the duty of this committee
TO urge upon the House that they be
brought before it and punished by any
penalty the House may have the pow
er to impose"
Chairman johnson here interposed
that there are several remedies.
"One," he said. ''is suit for libel.
Another is indictment for criminal
libel. In the District Of Columbia
criminal libel is punishable by con-
tinement in the penitentiary."
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood S3-year-old
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
CARRANZA'S ENEMIES
PREDICT HIS DEFEAT
Gen. Obregon Mentioned as Next
President Of Mexico.

An anti-Carranza movement in
Mexico when the Mexican Congress
meets in special session April was
predicted here yesterday in circles
known to be in close touch with
the so-caIled revolutionary factions.
Felix Diaz, Palaez, Villa and other
anti-Carranza leaders are declared
to be melting outlying provinces
against Mexico City on the grounds
that the proposed legislation is
delivery of Mexican rights to the
foreign interests.
Reliable information is that VIII
las strength is greater than it was
in 1915. DiaZ agents are reported
to be openly active at Havana
Obregon is regarded as the likely
successor to Carranza in the 1871
elections,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

the youngest is 81. IL they would
snare any part OF the estate CT their
mother, the late Mrs. Mills Lind
tlad. whose will was filed here to-
day. The document containss sse
following provision: ~
should either of the sons be
leading a dissipsted life, then one
half of his share Is 70 be divided
TO the remaining brothers or their
heirs. and the balance paid 10 char
table institutions" Mrs. Lindblsd's
personal estate was valued at more
than SIS, zoe. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
.IrrI ,,uU,airruInIrI r,lTuIIg,
-OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
: and Nose are Stuffed Up.

sIIIuu It0IIIIIIIaIIIaTIgIrI N
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
Catarrh disappears Your Clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages OF
OF your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffiing
hawking. mucous discharge, dryneS,
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head
soothing and healing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
Sure-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

member of the House. from Ohio. also
told the committee yesterday how the
National Security League tried to de-
feat him. Gen. Sherwood was one of
the first men in Ohio to volunteer as
a private when the civil war broke
out He fought in the first and last
battles, taking part in forty-two en-
gagements altogether, and was made
a brigadier general "for, gallant con-
duct" by President Lincoln.
Representative Reavis asked how 1t
felt for a man with such a magnifi-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
GEORGE TO URGE
GREAT REFORMS
IN PARLIAMENT
British Ruler to Advocate
Sale Of Farms to Soldiers
Cheaply.
WILL CONVENE TODAY
Bulk of Vast Reconstruc-
ton Program Up to
House of Commons.

London, Feb. 1O.-With one of
the most momentous reconstruction
schemes before If, the British
Parliament will be opened tomorrow
by King George
The main problems in modern re-
construction. as Will be touched
upon by King George in his speech
from the throne tomorrow include:
L improvement of transport.
both sea and land. by establishment
Of a ministry OF ways and COM
rnunIca1iOns. headed by Sir Eric
Geddes-
= Improvement Of nationa
health BY establishment Of a
ministry OF health
= Land reform-Nethods to be
determined upon in government dis
tribUjop. al easy and fair rates. OF
farms To returning soldiers.
/ Better housing - Appropria-
tions to be made for a vast govern
ment scheme for better and more
adequate housing throughout Great
Britain relieving the great present
congestion
Bulk of Work on Commons
The bulk OF work Of this great pro-
Sram naturally will fall on that house
which has sole power for making ap-
prOpriatiOns-the house of commons,
which incidentally is the largest in its
history, there being 7O7 members, as
compared with go during the last ses-
sion
The present house was elected by
90,OoO,OO voters, the largest body of
voters in the history of England,
women having cast ballots for the first
time.
Several women ran for Parliament,
but only one was elected, Countess
MarkieBicZ, of Ireland.
Oddly enough, Great Britain's first
and at present only woman member
OF Parliament will not be at the OPEN
ing. She is a Sim FeineT, and, like
the rest of the Sim Fen members of
Parliament who are loyal to their
creed, will absent herself purpOsely
from this Parliament
As the war is not yet over and be-
cause of the recent death of Prince
John, the King and Queen tomorrow
will drive in semistate carriages from
Buckingham Palace to the house of
lords. PeereSSeS who will attend will
conform to regulations in force for
court mourning, wearing mourning
dresses and hats.
Lowther Elected Speaker.
At a preliminary session of ParIia-
ment, February 4. ]. W. Lowther was
elected speaker Of the house. Since
then the King has approved the cleo
ton of the speaker. and the rest of
the members have been sworn in and
approved.
Tomorrow. after the procession which
ends with the seating of the King and
Queen on the royal platform. a mes
s"nGer according to historic prece-
dent. will go from the house Of lords
&" the house OF commons, and appraise
that body of the fact. whereupon the
members Of Parliament, headed by
their speaker. will parade to the up
per house and there remain standing
during the Kings speech, which. be-
sides the reconstruction program, will
dwell upon the war and the hapDv
issue, with thanks TO the soldiers
sailors, atrmen and the whole country
generally, for their heroic persever-
ance and self-sacrifce
Then there will be a debate m the
address which will last three or four
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
NAT GOODWIN LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $4,000
Actors Wealth Was All in Personal
Property.

New York, Feb Io.-Nat c. Good
win. who died at the Hotel Claridge
January 81, left an estate of only
$4,000, all in personality, it was dis
closed today when his parents. Ma
thaniel C. and Caroline Goodwin,
aged S5, and so years respectively,
and whose home is in Ruxbury,
Mass, made application in the Sur
roCate's Court for letters of ad-
ministration.
Goodwin made large sums of
money annually for many years.
but he was a free spender and
lender and lost much money in un-
fortunate business ventures.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
City to Lay of Employees.

Butte, Mont. Feb. lo.-Mayor Ma
loney announced today that owing to
lack of funds in the city treasury.
he would lay off all firemen and po-
licemen at noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

cent war record to be called pacifst
and disloyal?
Those who made such charges
against me must be contemplate
whelps," the general replied. II can't
think of any better term to fit them"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
3 SONS SHARE $4,000,
IF THEY co STRAIGHT
Should Either Dissipate. His Share
Goes to Brothers and Charities.

White Plains, n. Y. Feb. IO.-
Harold B., Alver w. and Frank Z.
Lirdblad, OF Yonkers, must refrain
from over-indulgence in the how-
ing bowl and anything else which
might be termed dissipation until
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03
Price Drug Company

E. j. Liekert of Westchester county,
New York, in an article in the Rural
New Yorker says that he recently scld
the clip of his Shropshire sheep at 81
cents per pound and then paid IS per
pound for wool thread for his socks,
and be asks where is the fair division
of profit to the producer in this price
He goes further and figures that a
pound of wool would make four pairs of
socks and the hand knitting would be
worth So per pair, making a pound of
the socks be worth on this basis $l3.
His wool 67 cents per pound ard the
finished product $lS per pound. And
this is not far different from the cotton
OF this section and the prices for it as
with the finished product.
Just weigh your cotton cloth purchases
and compare for yourself and you will
decide just as did Mr.. Liekert.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03
VAST AMOUNT OF
GUM CHEWED BY
men OF A. {. F.
Y. M. c. A. Supplies 77Ia Tons Of the
Country's Favorite "Jaw DEVELOPER
to Soldiers in One month-That
Was 1s,s2o,ooo stIeksI

Paris. Dec. 1.-(By Mail.)-The Y
M. G. A. furnishes most of the chew
ing gum for our soldiers and sailors
overseas. For one months delivers
recently It ordered TIN tons of Amer
ica's favorite jaw developer.
When one speaks Of chewing e,,m
in tons, the human mind starts n
miss fire and skid, for It takes con.
siderable gum to weigh 1000 pounds
There are 16.320,OOO sticks in 77H
tons.
Figuring the length Of a stick Of
gum as three inches, this means a..
$4,000 inches Of gum. Dividing bv
IL we have 4.Os0.0Oo feet of the sue.
culent sticks. When you reduce this
to miles you have just plain 771B
plus.
But even more stupendous figures
are to be had when you compute the
OF "jaw-miles" that this much
gum represents. II was found thar
the average man of phlegmatic TEN.
permanent chews 20 times a minute
while an energetic. hard-working. am.
bilious young man viii make so roure
trips with his Jaws in the same Ieng,h
~ time
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03

T. 0 Bowers ct al In the County
Tvs. Court at Son.
John viii Bowers ct al ervile, Tenn
10 the above st, led cause il appear.
lug from the petition which is sworn to
that one of the defendapts, John VIII
Bowers, is nonresident of he state
and a resident of the state of Washing
ton it is. therefore, ordered that the
said John Will Bowers appear before
the County Court at the Court House
in SomerviIle. Tennessee. on the first
Monday in February, 1919, and make
defense to the petition filed against
him and others in this cause. or. other.
wise the petition viii be taken for con-
Tossed as to him and this cause set for
hearing ex psrte. II is further ordered
that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Fayette Fall
con. newspaper published in the Town
Of Somerville, Tennessee.
This December 3lst. 1918.
c. W. CRAWFORD, Clerk
Chas. A. Stamback, Sol. 1.24
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03
Y. VA. c. "A. Conducts
Glasses While Men
Wait For DISCHARGE

Atlanta, Ca, Dec-While the
soldiers and sailors in the various
camps Of the country are waiting to
be demobilized, they will be given an
opportunity to take advantage of en-
larged educational programs which
will be operated in all camps by the
Y. M. C. A.
In the Southeastern department.
which includes the states of Georgia.
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee, North Carolina and
South Carolina, Prof. A. M. Souby, de-
partment educational director, has ad-
vised a plan TO better prepare the sol.
diers for civilian life when they are
discharged from the service.
Under Mr., Souby's new program of
educational activity, the number of
classes in various subjects will be In.
creased and speakers will be exchang
cd by the different camps, all Of them
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03

The demand for universal military
training in this country is being agi.
tated by many leaders 10 governmental
affairs, as a necessity following the
great war. We look upon the results
of this war as the strongest argument
the world could present against such
action. America entered this war with.
out previous preparation and with an
army and navy combined of less than
200, 900 men. She modified and
equipped nearly four million men and
carried them across an ocean infested
with enemy submarines and helped to
win the most remarkable victory in the
annals of time, her young men deport-
ing themselves in battle after short
training in manner which brought de-
feat to the best trained men of the
greatest military power on earth. Then
why take our young men from an edu-
cation for usefulness, for productive
citizenship and put them for term OF
years into military training? 1t was
this universal military system that
raised Germany to her position of DOM
ineering nationalism, and America
should avoid following her footsteps.
The system of universal military train
ing which is being advocated means the
training of every young man of the
country in war activities and thus max
M nation ofwsrriors. Do our people
want that? Word comes from the daily |
reports from Washington that our san
ators and congressman there favor uni.
1erssl military training. We do not
believe any considerable per cent OF
heir constituents favor the measure.
{ you do not favor it, you had better
ell them your opinion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03


Conservation is the order of the day.
This war has satiated the world with
the idea Of waste, and the people have
had enough of it to last them for all
time. What is wanted now is efficiency,
and the war has taught US that to have
efficiency we must have conservation
and cooperation and collaboration and
everything else that goes to make every
hours work and every pound of raw
material produce the best possible re-
suits. The trouble is that people are
inclined to consider the terms "conser.
walton" and Government ownership"
as synonymous when they really have
no relation whatever to each other; for
while conservation always means effic-
iency, Government ownership often
means extravaganza, waste, and neffic-
iency because of the almost invariable
presence of political meddling and the
consequent placing of management in
the hands of those who are not inter-
ested in and not competent to secure
efficiency Eek.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03

Now the factis the Southern farmers
for once have the conditions all in their
favor. Peace is bound to make cotton
go up. Just when we cannot say, The
only question is, who will profit by the
advance in price, the farmers or the
spectators? Cotton will sell above IS
cents before we plant another crop.
The spectators knowing the weakness
OF the farmers want to run the price
down, so the farmers will be anxious to
sell. Like all great questions, the set
Element requires brains and grit. Do
not lose your head. If you know the
value of your cotton, hold on until you
can get it. Southern Cultivator.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-03

discussing questions of Importance to
the men attending the classes.
Special historical topics will be Sc.
lected for discussion, and speakers
will be borrowed from schools and
colleges to speak in the camps and
cantonments.
1t is also planned by the Y. M. G.
A. to keep in touch with the men
even after they leave the service. This
Will be done by correspondence. and
will be undertaken In the cases of
illiterates and naturalized Americans
unfamiliar with the English language
The city Y. M. G. A. secretaries will
aid In this work.
Since the signing of the armistice
the duties Of the camp soldiers are
not so strenuous, and they naturally
have more time at their disposal. This
time will be used to advantage by at.
tending the new Y M. G. A. classes.