davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
HINDENBURG WOULD
 BE ANOTHER MARTYR
Wants to take Responsibility for Wars Conduct and Save ex-Kaiser
 Wilhelm

London, July 5-Field Marshal von Hindenburg, former chief of the Ger man staff declares that he is responsi- ble for German main headquarters since August, 1916, and also the proc. lamations of former Emperor William concerning the waging of warfare. He asks President Ebert of Germany to inform the Allies to this effect, ac- cording to a Copenhagen report to the Exchange Telegraph com pany.
 The field marshal arrived in Han over on Friday, the dispatch states, and telegra aphed the following mes sage to President Ebert:
 '"The signing of the peace treaty gives me occasion for declaring that | am responsible for the decisions and acts of main headquarters since Aug ust 29, 1916, and also that all procla- nations and orders of his ma jesty, the emperor and king, concerning the wagtng of warfare were issued upon my advice and upon my responsibility. l beg you, therefore, to inform the German people and the allied govern ments of this declaration
 The declaration by Field Marshal von Hindenburg that he was responsi- bie for acts committed by the Ger mans and for proclamations of the former emperor is the second to be made by a German leader since it was officially announced that the Allies purposed to place on trial political and military leaders of Germany for caus- ing the war and for violations of the rules of warfare. The other leader who assumed responsibility for the acts of the former Emperor William was pr. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg, former German chancellor, who held office at the beginning of the war
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

morrow to dispense soft drinks, they claiming the same right to sell soda and ice cream over a bar in a saloon on aySunday as have the drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
NOT
 BEER UNTIL GENUINE
WARRANT ISSUED EST OF CAFE MAN
 LD BOOZE ATROCK

n evidence kn police a |. Commits lsepf1 Ash lin Rock, have sold prohibition nan to be
 will. be
 arrests
 ation de- hood that
 open to-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
kOVES COME
Ry After
 Goes

resident rranl for Tuesday. 1t 80 10 Man [obile to Helcon- a brief One by Hylan,
 White uch on g'ue of bt Car hshing- 1g la te been after
 al ex-
 mt the
 lesday its to
 circle''
 the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-13
Notice..

All property owners of the Cit,
of Mt. Sterling, KY, are requested
to be at the Council Chamber in
the City Of Mt. Sterling, KY, at s
o'clock p. M, on Thursday, the 18th
day of May, for the purpose of dis
cussing what shall be done to elm
mate the tree roots that are running
the sewer system of the City Of Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
The undersigned has taken this
matter up with the Department at
Washington, Kentucky University, at
Lexington, KY, and other places,
and the only suggestion made is
that the trees will have to be de-
stroyed or they will destroy the
sewer. 1t is up to the citizens to
decide whether or not they will de-
stroy the trees and save a sewer
'ystem which would now cost $780,
900, and which is still not fully paid
for, or will retain the trees and de-
stroy the sewer system.
The City would be pleased to
have any views or suggestions from
any of its citizens at the time in
dicated in regard to this matter.
w. r. MCKEE, Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-13
AN ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council of the City of Mt
Sterling, KY, that peddlers or timer
ant retailers of goods, wares OF
merchandise of any description shall
pay an annual license or tax of
$500 per annum. And, if the license
lis issued for a less period than one
year, then the same shall be at the
rate of $50 per day.
(But no person shall be deemed a
peddler, under this article, for sell
ing agricultural implements, sewing
machines, portable mills, books,
pamphlets, paper, meat, stonewear,
or farm or garden products, maps
or charts, stationery, castings of
plaster of Paris, nor merchants nor
their agents for selling by sample J
Any person, firm or corporation
violating this ordinance shall, upon
arrest and CONJUNCTION, be fined
$50, and each day such business is
carried on without license shall be
deemed separate offense.
All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall take effect from and after its
passage and publication as required
by law.
Attest:
H. B. RINGO, City Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-13
IDLENEsS FROM DRY LAW
NOT TO BE ALARMING

Claims of the Association oppos-
ed to National Prohibition that
100000 men will be thrown out of
work on July are causing no alarm
at the United States Enjoyment
Service. DIR. George w. Kirchwey
said that he believed there would be
less unemployment next July than az
present, because of the rapid return
of industry to a more nearly norm
al basis.
"By July the revival Of industry
will have gone so far as to reduce
materially the present labor surplus"
said DR.. Kirchwey' "From the point
Of view Of the unemployment situ-
alton, therefore, the prospect does
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-13
AN ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Council of the City Of Mt.
Sterling, KY, that any person, firm
or corporation carrying on the bust
ness Of buying, dealing in and sell.
ing oil stocks or leases, or soliciting
subscriptions to oil stocks, or acting
as agent in the soliciting of sub
scriptions to oil stock for compensa-
ton, shall pay an annual license or
occupation tax Of $500 per an
mum. And any person, firm or cor
poration violating this ordinance
shall upon arrest and conviction be
fined the sum Of $40, and each day
such business or occupation i scar
ried on without obtaining such a
license shall be deemed separate
offense.
ALI ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed, and this ordinance shall
take effect from and after its pass
age and publication as required by
law.
W. R. MCKEE, Mayor.
Attest:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-13

not seem to be alarming. If all th,
men in the brewing industry were t.
be discharged at one time, they
would make considerable addition
to the unemployed. As they are be-
ing discharged gradually it seems
reasonable to suppose that most of
them will be able to find employ
ment before next summer"
Using the figures of the anti-pro-
hibitionists, which are probably not
underestimated, Director Kirchwey
analyzed the situation as it affects
his own district. About 10 per cent
of the unemployed in the United
States, he estimated, were in New
York State. OF these about half are
included in the City of New York.
Using the 100000 unemployed at
tributed to prohibition by the "wets"
there would be about $4,000 out of
work in New York State and 10000
in New York City.
These figures are not alarming,
DIR. Kirchwey explained, because
more than 10000 have been sudden
ly deprived Of work in this city by
strikes of the clothing trades. In
the building trades at present about
10000 men are out of work, he said.
What is true in New York is true
the country over.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
A Clearance Sale of
Fine Corsets

Some are discontinued French models, Lily of
France and Madam Irene. There is all unusual
assortment of sizes, materials and models for
clearance offering, and the special values extend
to corsets regularly $500 to $3.50, sale at
$3.50 to $780,
r street.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
RECLASS|FY SA[AR|ES|
Joint Commission Recommended in
House Bill to Be Re-
ported Friday.

Redistribution of salaries for gov
ernment employees in the District by
a joint commission will be recon-
mehded in the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill which
Chairman Byrns of the subcommittee
expects to report to tho House on
Friday.
This reclassification will not affect
employees Of the navy yard and arse
nal, whose schedule of wages Is based
by law to correspond with the sala-
ries paid in similar trades in the
same locality. 1t will not affect tho
postal employees in tho held. whose
rate Of compensation is provided for
in other legislation.
Chairman Byrns said today that he
will watch closely what is being done
in the House with the purpose of call
ing up this legislative appropriation
bill Immediately following the rivers
and harbors bill.
Evening star., 1919-01-01

45I57 10 S1.W
45156 10 S1.0o
Issos 10 ssc
1850 10 ssc
1850 10 s5c
ls499 10 ssc
1880 10 sse
Evening star., 1919-01-01
FIRE CHIEF BRANNAN KILLED
Auto Crashes Through Baltimore
Bridge-Chauffeur Hurt.

while returnine from a. Are last even
ing the automobile carrying Fire
Chief Frederick A. Brannan OF the
third district crashed through the
railing over the Guilford avenue
bridge and plunged twenty feet to
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks be-
low. Chief Brannan's skull was frac-
tured and he died on the operating
table at Mercy Hospital. His chauf-
feur. a fireman, Robert Perry. was
seriously injured. Chief Brannan was
one of the oldest men in the fro de-
partment.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
Corsets at $1.O(
A Snec;al Value

and waistne models secured at big concessions,
because either these special lines have been dis
continued, or the material from which they are
made are not obtainable today All sizes except
22, q and a.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
New Victor Records for January, 1919

The Americans Come! Reinald Werrenrathl
/ Can Always End Sunshine in the Y. M. c. A. I
Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet
A Little Birch Canoe and You
Olive Kline and Orpheus Quartet +
The BIuebird Elsie Baker,
Dreaming of Home Sweet Home Charles Harrison1
The Rose of No Mans Land Charles Hart-Elott Shaw
After You've Gone Marion Harris |
I'm Glad Can Make You Cry Henry Burr
When Tony Goes Over the Top Billy Murray
Good Morning. Mr. Zip-Zp-Zip!
Waters of veniceWaltz Cor Dancingl Bernie and Baker
Goodbye, Alexander-Fox Trot For Dancing)
Bernie and Baker,
MaryFox Trot or Dancng) Joseph G. Smiths Orcestra
Rock-a-Bye Baby-Fox Trot (For Dancng) +
Jeserh c. Smiths Orchestral
Evening star., 1919-01-01

Sounds of Fores-Par Charles KeHogg
OF Foe-Par Charles keloggJ SS09z II Sl50
Red Seal Records
Butterfy-Tuti Puccini) Italian
las Rraslau o''>' - '''
La Boheme-o soave fanciala reen In Italian
Mercantini-Oivier Italian .-,o, =. 80.
- Enro Carusof S7z97 10 Nso
A"aants cana0e ef String QuIEfs E1a os String IN oaa
Hata cour fope~ Zionist Hymn & r.u, z,u $500
When You Come George
Onward Christian so'd
Evening star., 1919-01-01
Deputies Adopt Senate Projects.

PARIS, December 81 {Havas).-The
chamber of deputies today adopted
without modification all tho financial
projects passed by the senate and ad-
journed sine die The vote was 42s
to s.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
Your Choice at $l.35 Each

Gowns, of pink or white material, low
neck and short-sleeved styles; Empires,
with distinctive lace trimmings; tailored
models finished with henstitching or color
ed embroidery.
Envelope Chemise, of flesh or white
nainsook, in low, round neck effects, with
surplice fronts or camisoe style, varying
from neat plain models to those adorned
with lace and embroidery.
Straight Chemise, of nainsook, some
having a delightful combination of lace,
embroidery and fine tucking; some palmer,
with embroidery edgings; and others trim
med with lace.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
Your Choice at Csc Each

Envelope Chemise, of fine nainsooI Empire or loose
styles with fine lace or embroidery trimmings, beading
and ribbon and others made plain tailored fashion, with
French fold finish.
Straight Chemise, of nainsook, combined with lace
and embroidery, or plain tailored
Combinations, step-in styles of fine quality nainsook,
enhanced by trimmings OF linen lace.
Long Pettcoats, fine cambric with deep embroidery
1ounces.
Short Petcoats, good quality nainsool elaborated
with fine lace.
Drawers, open STYLE OF nansook conspicuous for
its simplicity with henstitching the only trimming;
others combined with fine embroidery.
Drawers, the closed kind nainsook trimmed with very
patterns of embroidery.
Boomers, of pink or white null, finish
II ed with hemstched rufnes coored
td0ie, II stitching.
Evening star., 1919-01-01
The January Sale of
French and Philippine
Undergarments

Philippine Gowns. extremely good value,
artistic with hand embroidered scalloped edges. 81
French and Philippine Gowns, fine nalnsoc
cambria, made kimono- sleeve style. 0r with stitch
low, " square or round neck; simply or elabora
broidered in exquisite punch work, solid or eyel
combinations Special at $3.50 to $4,000.
French Gowns, delightful array includin
collar and long sleeves, and others with highly, re
necks; some having fine tucking and hemstitch
ming others prettily hand embroidered; all of
Special at $500 to $9.75.
Philippine Envelope Chemise, fine nansook
model edged in hand embroidered scallops. Sp
Philippine Envelope Chemise, fine nainsook,
fashion, with scalloped shoulder strap. embro'der
floral spray pattern. Special at $500
Envelope Chemise, with corset cover or
camisole tops, Empire or loosely designed
models, many Empires having wide eyelets and
the most attractive hand embroidered floral
designs Special at $3.50 to S6.75.
French and Philippine Long Skirts, cambria
or nainsook. differing as to neatly scalloPed
founces or those literally ornamented with hand
embroidery. Some show combinations of hand
embroidery and beautiful laces. Special at
$3.50 to $1650.
Trousseau Sets consisting of gown chemse,
corset cover and drawers, of fine, serviceable
material, daint1y fashioned with lace trim
rnings Special at $500.
Evening star., 1919-01-01

dnotb
the special
Evening star., 1919-01-01
Your Choice of French
American Envelope Chemise
At S2.25

Several interesting designs developed in fine Solts
nansook corset fashion, showing French cree
folds and dainty hand embroidery. II
Gowns of very fine nansook iii many II
and fetching models, kimonos sleeved or sleeve -
less, with low, V, round square necks
Empire style Trimmings include fine lace and embroidery
becomngy inserted edged form artistic designs Speca
at $225 to $675.
Envelope Chense, OF nainsook, camisoe corset
tops Joined loose Empire effects and danty trimme
with lace embroidery. Special at $500 tc $3.50.
Long Skirts of fine cambrc with deep ounces of superic
Swiss embroidery lace insertions and edgg some eaborat
with fancy lace aounees containing medaons OF handsom
embroidery. Special $500 to $105O.
Combinations of fine nainsook, corset and ope
drawers substantially trimmed with embroidery dainty wit
lace Special at $1.50 to $3.50.
Marcela Combinations, good quality materials, close
style finished with either edge of scaoped ebroider
or attractive lace Special at $500 to $3.50.
Combinations corset and short skirt fine nansoo
trimmed with embroidery in the patterns lac
beading and ribbon. Special at $l.50 to $3.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

lightedly into his arms ut the emu OF
the5 recital. The heroilles OF the screen
wOnld all right-but Celia
Then there was another angle on the
films, she'd beell q, perfectly cOrkins
snort abmt the whole businessmen
since that night when he'd told her OF
the smash, There hadn't been a whim-
ner-u reproach. But that was because
OF her unquestiOning DeHei that ~:
lome-lowu was necessary. Ana
wouldn't that belief be shaken, II he
were 70 20 to her now and tell her
that he'd borrowed twenty Thousand
dollars. and made himself partner IN
the enterprise? If he could get twenty
thousand dollars ais easily az TIA
lust by going and asking for IL, why
hadn't he done it three months ago!
He'd had just a touch OF that 1eeiins
himself as he came away from the
bank. The whole effect OF the days 10
ings upon him, was to make that rOu,
time work Of his over drafting DOaru
ut twenty-five fifty Il week seem 1T
tlea unreal-lik6 playing Il part.
Wouldn't she feel that even more
strOngly-feel that she'd been sacrl-
feed, not to necessity, but to a mere
vagary' Of his own temperament! FER
haps ii. he waited Il while before he
told her---nOt until the job was tinish-
ed. Of eourse,but for-say another
couple Of months. and then perhaps
broke it gradually, promoted himself
! by easy stages
He didn't like that notion any too
well; either. Anyhow, the thing want
ed thinking over. He COULD take time
for that III, few days-what would they
matter one way or ,lnOther----tO come
to the right conclusion. OF course,
he'd tell her 1t would be outrageous
ly unfair to try to keep her in the
dark. The only question was just how
he'd do it, and when. es.G.
There is an insjduo,ls and diabolical
subtlety about the sin Of prOscratina-
ton, which lies in the, fact. that while
it's effects go on remOrSelessly pilns
up,;the sin itself .diminishes. III geomet-
rical progression. : The difference be-
tween making II confession on the
eighth day, instead Of the seventh, is
very much less than the difference
between making it on the, second day
insteadOf the first; while the differ
ence between, making it on the thirty
first or on the tlirtieth is almost
negligible:
This was what made it possible to 90
on not telling Celia Of the change In
his fortunes. 1t would be an outrage
to deceive her; he admitted that. She
had earned, if any human being ever
could earn, his completest confidence.
Well, and djdnt he mean to give it
to her? OF course lie did. Only-not
tonight. Tomorrow. perhaps-or Sun
day, when there'd be time for good
long talk about it. But Sunday they'd
devoted to picnic up the shore. Why
spoil perfect thing like that with Il
lot of worries about the future? Celia
was happy.. wasn't she. with things a"
they We're? Obviously happier: health
ier altogether more. alive than shell
ever been before in her life.
-ara.---- ITO Be Continually l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

OF course it. wouldn't be accurate to
say that he'd acted this morning, and
subsequently, without any premedita-
ton at all. He had meditated. He
had, more or less, figured the whole
thing out. but as ii fanciful project
Iurely-as something he wasn't going
to do. His imagination had to be at
something, and it had constructed, he
looked OH with indulgent amusement
all the time. this project; had develop
ed it indeed. down to some of its
quite small details-but always. us l
said. fancifully. What led him to set
up that morning and walk into tile
contractors office and begin sto carry
the thing out. was impulse, mOtiyatel
not by any wish to provide an ampler
life for Celia or to rehabilitate him
self; springing rather from d pure i'm
patience to get the job done. The muf-
fling and fumbling that llad gone under
his eyes. had irritated him to the point
where he couldn't stand it any longer.
So he got up and took on the job him.
self. That was all there was to it. I.
1t wasn't all there was to it, though,
He realized this the first time
he though about Celia. She couldn't be
expected-it wouldn't he human to eX7
ipect that she'd want to 80 on living
as they We're, now that he was, getting
a salary Of a hundred dollars u week
(tllis was what lie and the contractors
had agreed lupon)a and u half share In
the profits besides ~; 2,
~ OF course there mighn't be any
prOfits-at least not for Alfred. To
the eye Of cold reason, that possibility
would appear to be worth taking seri-
ously. He didn't take it very serious
ly. to be sure. but then he knew his
eye wasn't coldly reasonable. He knew
he was going to succeed. Still. ono
never lost any chickens by refrainilg
from counting them till they were
Matched. And from Celia's point Of
view. mightn't it. perhaps, be kind
ness not to tease her with hopes which
she could see plainly enough might
turn out grOundleSs? Wouldn't she be-
happier If lie waited till the job was
done and paid for and then presented
her with the results in, as It were, Il
package! 10 balance that evening whcn
he told her Of his failures?
But, contemplated. this scene didn'.
afford him any whOle-souled satisfac-
ton. He couldn't see Celia rushing de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

ed into his bank and sat down in the
presidents office. An hour later, he
walked out again with the money.
He was not in the least surprised
that it had come out his way. The
opportunity was so LUMINOSITY clear
to him. and his confidence in his own
ability to make the most of it so clear
ly based on expert knowledge and tried
ability, that he could hardly have fail
ed to get the help he needed. 1t was
just a question of making everything
transparency clear. II x'* I
His personal credit. it; should be
pointed out, was excellent. The way
he'd poured his money ihtoithe clean
ing up of the Waters-Alacdoilald mess.
was "A thing no banker would he likely
to forget. .U rsW auoiIEY 9!tJ 4! T.
He went straight back to- che office
and spent the rest fOfn die iafternOOfi
mailing down all four corners Of his
agreement with the contractor He
meant to leave no unstopped rat holes
i'll that document: For heaven knew
there were rats enOugh!i: 1sEEa ~
The contractor lost his temper d good
many. times. climbed up on his dignity,
appealed to theibhiglf gods His new
partner, wasotrNinx' TO ntmVdrtl him into
a mere Observation-Disclosures * g ;. n,
Exactly said Alfred cooly.> That's,
the essence Of this bargain. My author
ity's MOTT be questioned. and every
thing else is. I'll not do all the hiring
and all the firing. Then those sI,ecifi-
cations! They're crooked from begin
ming to end: I'll go to the council and
get them Strengthened out. If any Of
your friends come to you and squeal
send them to me. But what I'll do, if,
l were you. would be to take my wife
and 20 to the Observation-Disclosures. and
not come back till the jobs dOne.'
The contractor writhed and struggl-
ed-wOuld have got away if he could.
But the numerals in that check kept
him fascinated.
At five o'clock it was all over. Even
as he had eaten the foreman a week
or 50 ago, Alfred Blair had now eaten
the contractor.
And 1t was not until this deed was
fully accolnplished---untiJ he, had put
on his hat and coat and stood ready
to Walk out Of the office that the
thought of Celia came into his mind at
all, or of what the new situation was
going to mean to them. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

unbottoned, his hands in his trousers
pockets; but his air was, iDexplicably
one Of authority.
Il mean just that" he said. II have
proposition to make to you. Lunch is
a good time to talk. The clubs just
across the street"
Are you a member Of that club: -
asked the contractor.
Alfred nodded. If you object to it,
he said. I'VE can go anywhere else
1t was, we may observe in parei,-
thesis, matter of pure lock that Al.
fred had not resigned from that club.
He'd paid his dues for the year not
more than fortnight before the crash.
He hadn't considered 1t luck at the
time; but there he was mistaken. The
effect Of Alfred's announcement on
the contractor was cheap at hundred
dollars. 1t made . perfect dramatic
preparation for the thing Alfred was
going to suggest. The suggestion wal
the sort that wanted preparing, too.
The cantractOri sid he didn't Oh
.Yoon cone then,. aid Alfred no'
indeeehg r ~ = SB9ee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

one O'Clock at the Union League Club.
l have proposition to make to YOU"
The contractor started, stared. made
q passionate prediction as to his state
In future world, and demanded to be
told what his subordinate meant. His
amaxementwas driven home in little
deeper by a realisation he couldn't
have explained, that the man who
stood there the other side Of the desk
was z subordinate no longer.
ExteriOrly he looked Just the Ame.
E1E1G5f 16N kcoat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

They told US our troops were kept south Of
Archangel to protect our stores there. And now
they tell us the stores were stolen by the Reds
before we got there. None but statesman could
understand these profound questions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Capital voices a general complaint that high
wages have decreased production Will it show
US a man who doesn't ease up bit when he gets
on Easy street.