davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
CRISIS. IN PEACE CONGRESS
OVER HUN COLONIES pas

Paris-The crisis in the peace negotiations over the
disposition he made of Germanys colonies seems to
have passed, nonentarily atleast 1t is too early say
that President Wilson'S has prevailed in its sty
but in American quarters there is confidence that conn
promise plan, which has been accepted in principle iu
be worked with details which will be acceptable to
the American viewpoint. When the Supreme Council Of
the Peace Conference meets to-day it will have before
the very plain statement made by President Wilson at
Wednesdays late session. So particular was Mr. Wilson
to have an exact record OF what he had said s soon
after entering the meeting he summoned one Of per-
sonal senographers and kept him at his side da he
session. What he said did not appear in the oaoia
communique nor has it been disclosed with any oaI
authority but it may be- stated that it was ve- --r
reaFirmaton Of the principles for which ae a
has previously contended. In phrases stripped ol 5po
matte nicees is understood Mr. Wilson told The rer
bers Of the Supreme Council he would not be party Is
division Of Germany's colonial possessions among the
powers which hold them and then become F5-g to
aleague Of nations which in effect would guarantee their
title There nferenoes that the President even re-
ferred to peace of loot The result Of the past
two days Of discussion the colonial question, te
opinion Of many Americans here, has been to cla ae
atmosphere generally and to force clear definition Of
aims all Sides
New York -Pan-African conference to be -hsla a.
Paris February z, l3 and A. in which feprase eesS
from North and South America West Indies and AFRICA
will be represented has been sanctioned by Premier
cemeuceau Of France according ID IA eabegra made
public here to-day by the National Association az
Advancement of coiored Peoples
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
NO OIL LAND AGREEMENT
By associated Press

y +ISAVt Iuttu 7 FFNN
Washington, Jan. 31.-Another
meeting OF conferees on the admins
tration oil land leasing bill was held
yesterday, but they again failed to
reach an agrcemcnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
aasea. + +
LATE NEWS

FIGHTERS TO GET CHEAPER PEACE CLoTt
New YOrs-To enable discharged sailors and 3isr
to obtain civilian clothing more eheapy this sh rn
bureau Of the National League for Womens serg aa
arranged with number Of mems furnishing
ments here to allow all former enlisted men d.
discount, it was announced here to-day. a majesty
the merchants have agreed to ten per cent dialaan
said the announcement while one has notified tao bara
he will allow the discount of thirty per cent Z
clothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
MARRIAGE Il

Lloyd w. Cook, New Holland, and
c0untyi WiIliam II. Reltmcycr and VI
liam Berry aad Miroia Burss, Dubois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
K|WAN|S |NDORSES
 SOLDIER MEMORIAL
Coal Situation Discussed by J. L. Davidson at Regular
 Weekly Luncheon

Kiwans club members voted to sup port the Alabama state memorial build ing campaign, by subscribing s6 for each soldier of the organization, at the regu- lar weekly luncheon of the club held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel yesterday. J. Mercer Barnett acted as toastmaster Several talks were made upon ''coal'' the subject for discussion
 James L. Davidson, secretary of the Alabama Coal Operators association, ex- plained the shortage in coal production was S0,600,000 tons and the 1920 supply was being drawn upon already. He urged the buying of coal early, despite the hot weather. MT Davidson explained that the fuel administration had fixed the coal rates and there was little chance of coal prices being reduced.
 Carl F. Wittichen of the Wittichen Transfer and Storage company, told of the difficulties experienced in late buy-
 ing of coal, some of which is due to the fact that many people will be chang
 ing homes after October 1 and do not as yet know where to have deliveries made He stated that for the first time in 19 years every residence in the city of Birmingham is occupied and there is a great demand for homes.
 Recommending the plan adopted in aid ing the memorial campaign Erskine Ramsey told the club members the state had planned for s6 to be raised for every soldier who was in service from Ala bama, and Jefferson county's share was $90, GOO. He said he believed this county would go far over the top. impetus be- ing added to the campaign by the sign ing of the peace treaty.
 More than 100 club members and many visitors were present at the luncheon yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ALBANY

Albany, June 24-(SpeciaD.-Just ten
 days after he escaped from the state pen
 itentiary where he was serving a sen tence for the robbery of the store of the late Samuel Spielberger here, Archie Lamon was drowned in a stream near
 Tom Hall. Texas. The body was brought
 here and inferred in the Dancey chapei graveyard yesterday.
 Lannon's case was one of the most in teresting on record here. Prior to the time of his downfall, he was a highly respected merchant of West Albany and had many friends. Then something
 snapped" and he began a career of crime that landed him in prison more than once. However, his intellect was so keen that no bars could restrain him. Once he escaped by jumping from a Louisville and Nashville train, while en route to prison in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Floyd Jacobs. He sustained se- rious injuries from the fall and identi- fication was made easier by scars that he wore for the remainder of his life Again after he had been arrested at Nashville for the Spielberger robbery, he took French leave of the Morgan county iail. He escaped from the state prison on June 3 and was drowned on June 13. Funeral services will be held in Hunts vile today for Dr. K. T. Daniell, aged Il years, for many years a prominent
 druggist here, who died Sunday. He IS
 survived by three sons, c. T., E. F. and
 C. E. Daniell and one daughter, Mrs. J, L. Furgeson, at whose home he passed
 away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Resolutions were unanimously adopted protesting against any other route be- ing selected and designated as part of the Muscle Shoals highway, and the Muscle Shoals Highway association will be petitioned to rescind it's action taken at meeting held in Memphis sometime since when it was tentatively agreed that the routing of the highway between the Muscle Shoals district and Chattanooga should pass to the north of the Tennes- see river from Sheffield instead of fol- lowing the direct route from Sheffield and Tuscumbia through Leighton, Court land and Hillsboro to Decatur, thence to Chattanooga.
 The resolutions were warmly supported in ringing speeches made by A. J. Pat terson of Albany. w. J. Crawford of
 Decatur, J. H. Nathan of Sheffield, J. l.. Armstrong of Town Creek, and w. H. Shaw of Tuscumbia.
 William T. Sharp of Corinth. Miss, sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

to the home of the young mans parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Baskerville, 2515 Ave- nue I. A military escort accompanied the remains to the city and the funeral services will be conducted this after noon at 4 o'clock at Elmwood cemetery.
 No particulars as to the drowning has been received by the Ensley relatives except the fact that he was accompanied by his uncle at the time of the accident.
 Two weeks ago young Baskerville left Ensley to become a member of the me chanical force at Taylors field, Mont gomery. His death is mourned by his friends and relatives here, by whom he was highly esteemed. He was member Of the First Methodist Sunday school and, an active worker.
 He-is survived. by his parents, one sis ter. Mrs. Ireland, and brother, James Baskerville. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. consisting of the wives, daughters and sisters of the engineers, will serve lunch and refreshments; to 7:45 o'clock, smoker and get acquainted; at 7;45 meeting will convene in the evening session.
 These qu&rterly-fifth Sunday-union meetings of the engineers have been es- tablished as a permanent institution for educational and social purposes. All members of the brotherhood are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
NAZIMOVA IN RETURN DATE OF "EYEFOR EYE' AT THECOLONIAL

Through a special arrangement with the producing companies the Colonial day return engagement of Nazimova' s greatest film production, Eye For Eye,'' which will be shown today and tomor- row. When seen at the Strand some weeks ago it created literally a sensa- tion.
 Nazimova! The name has come to mean a great deal in the cinema world, for she is recognized as probably the greatest of all stars. Her wonderful dra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
,ween Memphis and Chattanooga.

retary of the Muscle Shoals Highway as- sociation, was present at todays meet ing. He was presented with copies of the resolutions and a petition asking that the next meeting of the association be held in Decatur.
 Today's meeting was called to order by Judge Pride Tcmpkins of Tuscumba, who was succeeded by w. T. Archer, president of the Sheffield Muscle Shoals club, as permanent chairman. Walter F. Miller of Tuscumbia was elected sec retary. Aside from the interest mani fested in the Muscle Shoals highway by those present at today's meeting, con siderable interest was evidenced in good roads building in general and it was the sense of the meeting that large. at tendance from every north Alabama county be present at the Alabama good roads convention to be held in Mont gomery on July il and F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
GRAND CHIEF STONE
 TOATTEND MEETING
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to Meet Sunday
 at Fraternal Hall

The members of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers in Birmingham will hold a union meeting next Sunday after noon, June 29, at 2 p. m. at Fraternai hall.
 Grand Chief Stone has advised the com mittee on arrangements that he will at tend, or have his official representative, an assistant grand chief engineer, present The first grand assistant engineer, F. E. Woods, will attend also. The general chairmen on all lines entering Birming- ham have advised the committee that they will attend.
 The fact that so many prominent of ficers of the brotherhood will attend has made it necessary for the committee to arrange for an afternoon and evening session, with a programme as follows:
 Afternoon session beginning at o'clock: Recess; adjournment at o'clock, al which time the ladies' auxiliaries to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Out of the Fog that she certainly had reached the heights of emotionalism-o1 personality-of finished art, but her act' ing in Eye For Eye is overwhelming in the breadth and sweep of it's emo tionalism, and yet it is finely shaded, as subtle. and Gelicately wrought in detail, as if coldly conceived and played TOT the purpose of perfection in technique:
 This return showing of Nazimova Tn Eve For Eye.'' is indeed a rare treat for Birmingham theatregoers, for there are many who did not have the oppor- tunitv of seeing it on it's former show ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
RED CROSS SEEKING
 CORRECT ADDRESSES

The home service section, 517 Jefferson County Bank building, is anxious to know the correct addresses of the fol- lowing people. If you can furnish any information, please call Main 7666:
 Martha L, Bagby, Mariah Lawson, Wi ley Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Jenne Meyers, Jen- nie Meyers Josephine Shepherd, Rosie Strickland, Mary Emma Thomas, Mary Cooper, Cora Beverly Peoples, Nervie Al len, Mary Barrett Byrd, Minnie Stock well, Carrie Kicks, Nick Peter Sorris, Bessie Brayboy, Gussie Williams Broadin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
MRS. ALLEN TETLOW

The unexpected death of Mrs. Maude Fletcher Tetlow, wife of Allen Tetlow, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed Keen- op, on Avenue I. occurred yesterday aft ernoon at clock, following a brief ill., ness. She was g years of age and is survived by her husband and two small sons. Joseph and John.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. John S Episcopal church. Interment at Elm wood. The following pallbearers have been named: James A. Little, Will Fur ley. J. R. Humphries, w. T. Palmer. Will liam Crunk, and T. R. Moxley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

rnatic ability is given a chance to dis play itself to the fullest in Eye For Eye" There is something so fascinat- ing about the gypsy-like Nazimova that it is a pleasure to watch her.
 Eye For Eye is an intensely inter- esting story of the passionate love of a Mohammedan girl for an Englishman, unfolded in a way that holds the at tention to the last flicker of the film.
 No more ideal heroine could have been chosen than Nazmcva and she makes the most of an already attractive role.
 Dolly Dalrymple in The Age-Herald is thus quoted:
 T thought when I saw Nazirnova in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

The body of James Baskerville, who
 was drowned in the Alabama river at Montgomery Sunday afternoon, was re- and shipped to Birmingham last night. Echols & Angwin conveyed the remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

The United States census bureaus esti- mate of the Hawaiian population for June 1, 1917 was 21980, exclusive of soldiers and sailors. Honolulu, the capital has an estimated population of 71,950.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Definite Plans Formulated
 For Muscle Shoals-Decatur Highway at Tuscumbia Meet

Tuscunbia June 24-Speca Nearly 200 delegates from Decatur Albany Hsboro Courtland Town Creek Leighton Tuscumba Sheffield representing Morgan Lawrence and counties of north Alabama good roads advocates met here today and formulated definite plans for the building highway between the Muscle Shoals district Decatur be designated connecting link of the Muscle Seals high hot1xa Maxxab bic-a ard Ghattan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

in the rooms of the Civic association for the purpose of further perfecting their plans of organization, which were lad at a meeting held last week. The spe- cial features of the meeting will consist of the election of officers and the naming of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ELECTRICAL CLERKS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The electrical clerks of Birmingham will hold a meeting at o'clock tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
MISS MAGGIE GAMBLE
 n,.fr.,<

is another spirited candidate for highest hono-s in the big automobile and prize campaign. She is demonstrating that there is lots of room in the smaller towns for hustling candidates. and her friends are coming to her assistance in great numbers. Miss Gamble wants the Roamer, the grand capital prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
MISS NANCY COLLINS
 District 9

is making splendid progress in the vote columns. Each publication of the stand ing of candidates shows that Miss Col lins is making consistent advances. Her may friends in Pickens county will as sist her in winning one of The Age-Her- aids automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ALDRIDGE-BURGIN

The marriage of Miss Berte Burgin, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Burgin of Pike | avenue, to MT Frank B. Aldridge, was quiet affair of last evening, the cere- mony taking place at the Presbyterian manse, with Rev. l.. E. Brubaker off cating. A few intimate friends and rel atives witnessed the ceremony The bride wore blue georgette crepe, with accessories to harmonize, and car ried brides roses. She is one of Ems leys most beautiful and attractive young ladies. s,s Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Aldridge went to West End, where they will make their home with the groom S 1 mother
 w. J. Abee has been called to Allen l town. Pa, by the death of his mother. who resided at that place. MT. Abele l will be absent about 10 days ST. JOHNS PICNIC The annual picnic of St. Johns Episco- l pal Sunday school will be held at West Lake today. The trucks will leave the church on Avenue G and Twenty-second | street at o'clock. The return trip will leave West Lake at O clock. l Fonvilie Grove. No. 65, Ladies of Wood I men circle. will meet this afternoon at l ? o'clock
 The picnic of the New Idea circle has l been postponed until Tuesday, July l. 1 on account of illness.
 1 Funeral services for J. w. Phillips l were held from the Ensley Highland l Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon l at o'clock. Interment followed at Elm wood. pr. J. M Broadly conducted the I funeral services. assisted by Rev. L. E. l Brubaker.
 ASTER CHAPTER, o. E. s.
 At recent meeting of Aster chapter, No. 172, o. E. S., the following officers
 were elected: Worthy patron. Bascom Brooks worthy matron. Mrs. Mary Phil lips; secretary, Mrs. Annie Brooks; | treasurer, Mrs. Maude Norton: conduc- 1 tress. Mrs. Salina Bentley; associate con : ductress, Mrs. Madge Craig; marshal,
 Mrs Gertrude Blevins; chaplain. Mrs.
 Barbara Quinn; Esther. Mrs. Reese; Ada.
 Mrs. Ruth OrNeil; Ruth. Mrs. Sarah
 Quinn; Martha, Miss Lula Davis; Electa,
 Mrs Anzell Millstead; sentinel, Mrs. Os.
 car Bentley; pianist. Mrs. Myrtle Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

The right kind Of a hotcl h the right locality. In the
 heart of the theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centres. Positively fireproof. Excellent cuisine and an ex- ceptional orchestra. A laige addition just completed. con-
 taining library. gull and en- | ilard hall.
 From Grand C e n station. cars marked "Broad- lway," without transfer,
 pennsylvania Station. 7th Il lye., cars without transfer. Il Sooklet upon request.
 H. R. SHARES Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
ST. JOHNS PICNIC

The annual picnic of St Johns Episco-
 pal Sunday school will be held at West Lake today. The trucks will leave the church on Avenue G and Twenty-second street at o'clock The return trip will leave West Lake at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Fonville Grove, No. 65, Ladies of Wood men circle. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

The picnic of the New Idea circse has been postponed until Tuesday. July l. on account of illness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27

0 E Bonebrake of Sioux City was
here the fore part of the week visit
ing at the G. H Davis home.
w. A Cobb went 10 Meckling Sun
day where on Monday he conduc ed a
pure bred Chester White hog sale.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City Journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily at the
Re2all Store.
G. G. Max, Your Druggist.
Nathaniel Gross returned from the
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, Sunday.
He has been ailing for come time, and
we are informed that the doctors at
the hospital pronounced it cancer OF
the stomach.
Frank Kocourek will hold a sale or
his farm seven milea south and one
mile east of Scotland Oh Thursday,
March 9th. The hired help problem
is go annoying that Mr.. Kocourek hal
decided to rent a part of his land
farming only what he can handle him
self. and will therefore sell off a par
of his machinery and horses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27

Arthur Baisch is home from a visit
to his brother and sister in Telluride,
Colo.
Put in a supply of ARDEE Flour
from the car and save some money.
So 90 per sack from the car.
BECKER BROS. co.
Henry Simantel went to Redfield
Tuesday to attend the registered stock
sale, and had some stock which was
entered in the sale.
Joe Stevenson last week purchased
the Frank Bloch residence, better
known as the Frank Zolnowsky place.
consideration Sc. 800. This is a fine
residence property, containing a quar-
ter of a block of ground, and is con.
venient to Mr.. S~tevenson's place OF
business. Mr.. Stevenson has rented
| his farm at the south edge of town tt
| his son, and will move to his new
home March 1st. at which time Mr..
| Bloch will return to his farm neal
L%esterviile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27
Optimistic Thought.

The desire of more riches is want,
and want is poverty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27

Load your camera at C.. G.. Max,
your druggists. ADV
Emil Mutschelknause. who has been
in the government service at Superior
returned home last Thursday.
Jacob Magetadt went to Alpena
last week and purchased a half section
half a mile south of that town, pay.
ing 500 per acre.
FOR SALES. C White Orping-
ton Cockerels, weight 7 to IL lbs.
So to SIS CARL PLATTNER,
Rev P. Rnder has been conducting
confirmation school which closed last
week. and confirmation services were
conducted in the Congregational
church Sunday, when a class of
IL boys and 10 girls was confirmed.
John Gary returned home last
Thursday. having received bis honor
able discharge. He did not get a.
cross, but got az far az Baltimore,
Nd. and had received orders to EN-.
bark when the armistice was signed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27

D C. Bend, the well known eye
expert of Mitchell, S. D.. will be at
Hotel. Scotland, Tuesday, p. m and
Wednesday a. m, March IL and u.
Eyes carefully examined. Classes
made that FIT. Special attention to
headaches and caused by
eye strain. His service excells always.
Call early. Adv.
John Parmenter returned on Tues.
day fro n q trip west of the Missouri.
THROUGH Jackson and Meade counties,
where he -ent to look for an opening
to go into the stock business. HI
says the winter has been mild ou
there. but stock and horses are com
Ing through in rather poor shape.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27

Mr., lmige and family left for Neb-
rsska today, called by the sudden
death Of Mr.. Imige's father.
Joe Pillar returned last Friday from
an eastern %cantonment, having receiv-
ed his discharge.
John Muehmel was in Sioux City
Tueeday with a car load of bogs. He
had a mixed lot, which cold at SLIP
ner hup1red
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Frank COL
we'll March 9Th. Committee No. 6
will entertain.
ARDEE! ARDEE! FLOUR!
We will have a car Of Ardee Flour
on rack in a few days at $500 PSF
sack from the car.
BECKER BROS. co.
Mrs. J. j. Cass, who has been suf-
tering from a leakage of the heart as
a result of the flu, is getting some
better, but is still under tine care Of a
trained nurse Miriam Cass Is now
able to be about the house.
The Scotland firemen gave their
annual masquerade ball last Friday
evening. About 22O tickets were
cold, and as usual the attendance was
large. Supper was served by the
| Catholic ladies in the C.. S. P. S.
hall.
The lecture course number last
night was given by the Roach-Free'
man company, two young ladies' OF
superior talent as musicians and re-
clters. A strong vein of wit anc
humor ran through the entire program
which kept the audience in a constant
roar Of laughter. There was music
With the piano, violin, banjo and con-
certino, az we'll as vocal selections,
together with readings in various dia
eats, and the performers were stron,
in all branches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27
Life of Fruit Trees.

OF our fruit trees, the pear is the
longest lived. They will bear for so
years and a few hardy veterans a quar-
ter of a century longer. Apple trees
range in age from twenty-five to forty
years, while twenty-five years is about
the limit for plum trees. Raspberry and
blackberry bushes live from six to four
teen years, currant bushes twenty
years and gooseberry bushes ten years.
Peoples Home Journal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-27
Concerning Snakes.

Poisonous snakes have diamond
shaped heads about four times larger
at the jawbone than at the neck, ac-
cording to World Wide Magazine.
they also have blunt tails. Non
poisonous snakes have sharp heads.
which are nearly the same size as the
neck, and sharp tails. All snakes,
however, are poisonous during the
Shedding period of seven days.
They go blind two days before "shed-
uinR."