davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
CATALONIA BREAKS WITH
 THE MADRID GOVERNMENT

Barcelona Spain, Thursday, Jan. g. Details were announced here today of the new statutes for the autOno- nous state of Catalonia comprising the present Spanish provinces of Bar celona, Tarragona, Lerida, and Corona.
 The new Catalonia government will be composed Of a parliament of two chambers and an executive and a governor general
 Catalonia will no longer recognize the supreme authority of Madrid in matter of administration affecting Catalonia alone. The new govern ment proposes to assume the direct control of mines, waterways taxation and eduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

The Barcelona despatch does not say who made the announcement of new statutes for Catalonia, but it probably was made by the CatalOnin party which for years has been struggling for independence in local matters.
 The four provinces named as com posing the new state form the ex- treme northeastern part of Spain. The largest city is Barcelona. The prov inces have q combined population of more than 2,150000 and a combined aarea ot l2.42I square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

Privates-Francis R. Collins, Fall River, Mass; William Di Meco Franklin County, Mass; Raymond Grogan Providence. E. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
Best Because Most Widely Read

mediums after al they the medium is throu&hout stimulating drinking
 
 He his The he desired reach the reading and buying public of The Bulletin furnishes the best
 following published O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
PEACE DELEGATES STUDY
 PORTS AND WATERWAYS

Subject Come Before the Peace Conference Session To- day-lt is Believed American Specialists Will Present Some Advanced Views the Subject of Internationa- zation-Internaonal Control of Railways, Under Ger tain Circumstances, Will Be Favored by the American Delegates
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

Killed in acfion 3; died of wounds received in action !; died of disease 3; wounded in acton. degree undeter- mned ?; wounded in action slightly 1; missing in action 4; total 20.
 Connecticut men:
 Missing in action, previously re- ported wounded severely in action:
 Sergeant Paul H. Maynard, Torring- ton.
 Private Jonothan Jacobs, New Brit ain.
 Wounded in action, previously re- ported missing in action:
 Private John Kerei. shelton
 Returned to duty. previously re- ported missing in action:
 Private Alley G. Grasso, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
VAR DEPT. DEALS WITH
 UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Issues Order That No Man Be Discharged From the Army Against His Desire Until He Can Obtain Employment in Civil Life-Families of Married Soldiers Will Continue to Draw Their AIlotnsents During This Temporary Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

Proposals for an American field of honor in France as a cemetery for American troops killed in the war were made in the House by Repre- sentative Fess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
26o NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Jan. 24-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American EX- peditionary Forces:
 Died from wounds 36; missing in action 61; total 97
 New England men:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
Missing in Action.

Died from Wounds. Private George L. Richardson, Winthrop, Mass.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

not heard at the Peace Conference2
And what is your position on the
subject for self-determination of
Ireland?
A. The case of Ireland was not
heard at the Peace Conference be
cause the Peace Conference had no
jurisdiction over any question of
that sort which did not effect terri.
tories which belonged to the defeat
ed empires. My position or the
subject of self-determination for Ire.
land is expressed in Article XII of
the covenant in which l may say
was particularly interested. because
it seemed to me necessary for the
peace and freedom of the world
that a forum should be created to
which all peoples could bring any
matter which was likely to affect
the peace and freedom of the
world.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

time of withdrawal it shall have
fulfilled all its international obliea-
tions and its obligations under the
covenant of the League is in obliea-
ton only upon its own conscience.
Q. Under the covenant does the
Nation oblieate itself to assist any
member of the League in putting
down a rebellion of its subjects or
conquered peoples?
A. 1t does nos.
Q, Under the covenant can this
! nation independently recognize a
government whose people seek to
achieve or have achieved their in-
dependence from member of the
League?
A. The independent action of
the, Government of the United
States in a matter of this kind is in
no way limited or affected by the
covenant of the League of Nation.
@. Under the covenant are those
subject nations or people only that
are mentioned in the peace treaty
entitled to the right of self deter
mination. or does the League pos
sess the right to accord a similar
privilege to other subject nations or
people?
A. 1t was not possible for the
Peace Conference to act with regard
to the self-determination of any ter.
ritories except those which had be-
longed to the defeated empires, but
in the covenant of the League of
Nations it has set up for the first
time in Article XII, forum to which
all claims of self.determination
are likely to disturb the peace ol
the world or the good understand.
ing between nations upon which the
peace of the world depends. can be
brought.
u O. Why was the case of Ireland
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
REPLIES TO QUESTIONS

Vital controversial questions
touching the rights, obligations and
preroeratives of the United States
as d member of the League of Ma
tions have been categorically an
swered by President Wilson in the
course of his tour of the Pacific
Coast. The questions propounded
to him involve the principal objec-
tions which various individuals and
organizations have urged against
certain provisions of the League
covenant.
These questions. and the answers
which President Wilson has return
ed to them, are as follows:
Q. Is there any provision in the
covenant which will require the
United States to engage in war
without a declaration of war by
Congress?
A. There is none.
Q. Why give the British Empire
six votes in the assembly while the
United States has only one?
A. The six votes are given to
the several self-eoverning parts oI
the British Empire, but the single
vote of the United States is il
every matter of action of equal au
thority with the six votes of the
British Empire. in as much as every
active policy of the League requires
the unanimous vote of the state
represented in the Council, and
therefore, the vote of the Unite'
States.
Q. Does article X in any wa,
commit the United States, withou
its consent. to aggressive action il
case of external aggression com
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
State Bank Reports

According to official information
given out by State Bank Commits
sioner c. F. Enright, the State banks
and trust companies of Missouri
have increased their deposits since
June %. 1918. to the extent of $l00
410,023. These figures are based
on the report of the institutions
named at the close of business Au-
gust % of the present year. There
are at the present time 1855 incor-
porated banks, 81 trust companies
and a private banks. There are al
so 1Sl national banks in Missouri.
but with these latter banks the
State department has nothine to do.
The May 81 report of the national
banks to the comptroller of the cur.
rency, however, showed that they
were holding time and individual
deposits to the amount OF SZ5S, $780,
600.
Compared with the statement of
the State banks and trust companies
in June of last year and the state
ments of the August, the increases
are as follows:
Total resources. $85,278.11.
Loans. $45, 86.456.
Bonds and stocks. $4,983,113.
Cash and sight exchange, $25,
555.747.
The total deposits are given as
follows:
Demand deposits, $83,772246.
Time deposits, $12,869,789
Savings deposits. So, 67.887.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
mitted by any nation against a
member of the League?

mitted by any nation against a
member of the League?
A. 1t does not
Q. Article Is paragraph 7: IF
the dispute between the parties is
claimed by one of them, and is
found by the Council to arise out Of
a matter which by international
law is solely within the domestic
jurisdiction of that party, the Coun-
Gil shall so report, and shall make
no recommendation as to its settle
ment." Under this provision. is
there any possibility of such ques-
ton as the immigration of the Jap.
anese being taken out ofour hands?"
A. There is no possibility of
such question as the immigration
of the japanese into the United
States being taken out our hands
by any action of the League.
Q. Is the covenant, as a part of
the treaty of peace, an added guar
antee that Japan will fulfill her
promise to return Shantung to
China?
A. II is an added guarantee, and
a guarantee, moreover, for the just
treatment of China by all nations
Q. Upon what terms, and under
what conditions, will Germany bs
admitted to the League Of Nations
A. 1t is expected that Germany
will be admitted to the League
when it has proved that its chang,
of constitution is genuine and per
m dnent, and that it has, in fact al
well in form aligned itself with tn,
free self'governine peoples.
Q. What stands in the way O
withdrawal from the League?
A, Nothing. Withdrawal is lef
entirely to the choice and decision
of the nation proposing to Withdraw
; and the requirement that at tn,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
State Funds

There was balance in the State
treasury Oct. 1 of $5,6l6,908 after
disbursing the State school moneys
and other claims against the State
amounting to $4,390,135 during
the past month. The revenue
fund has a balance of $734,597 and
the good roads fund has grown to
$2361,737.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10
The Home Merchant

When the home town needs a
boost, financial or otherwise, do
we, fellow citizens. 60 to the big
city merchant prince. the million
aire owner of mail order store, for
a lift" a helping hand?
Not 80 you could notice it!
We-all of us-eo to the home
town merchant, the man, our neigh
Dor and friend. who sells dry goods,
groceries, shoes. hardware, furni-
ture right here in the old home
town.
That's the man we look for when
we want a contribution to civic
purpose.
That's the man we ask to help US
buy new church or uniforms for
the base ball team.
That's the man we ask to put a
share of his savings into the new
creamery, the new laundry. or any
other new industry this town wants
and needs.
That's the man who pay taxes
here, and whose money helps f.
nance our schools. our town and
county government, our streets and
roads, the fire department and the
water plant.
For he's home town man and
pulls his pound of the home town
burden.
What do you think that mail or
der millionaire would say if we ask
ed him to do for this town what is
done willingly and cheerfully year
in and year out by every one Of
our hon town merchants?
Why, the mail order fellow
would laugh at you!
He's mighty willing to fire a cat
aloe point blank at you, but that's
all. Any contributing done is done
by yourself, and the mail order
man is on the receiving end-Al.
ways! He may, after he has ac-
cumulated some millions of small
town dollars, present a library, a.
park, a bathing beach To The Large
City where he spends the dollars he
coaxes from small towns You
know. mail order houses would
starve if they had to depend upon
doing business with the people who
live in those large cities.
1t is the small town, the agricul-
tural communities, and the farms
that fatten the mail order bank &C.
count. And by so doing they bite
the hand that feeds them. the home
town merchants.
Let US keep that in mind and
weigh it well, when a pretty picture.
and tempting words in a mail order
catalos appeal most allurinely.--
Mexico Intellieencer.
Complete line of Victrolas and
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-10

Complete line of Victrolas and
Victrola Records will be found at;
Walkers Jewellery Store,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
SO Worth of Delay.

About midnight one night Annie
Hughes heard her front window glass
spill all over the parlor floor.
She got up, came downstairs and
cleaned UP the broken glass. She
looked around TO see who did it, but
not a soul was in sight.
The next morning Myrtle Brown
came around and asked how much il
would cost to replace the broken
panes.
She refused to say who did the
damage or how it happened. All she
came for was to inquire the amount
OF damage.
Annie told her that 81 would fix
things up all right. Myrtle agreed.
and said she would have it fixed right
away.
One week passed. and still the win
dow remained broken. Every time
it would rain the parlor carpet would
get a bath.
During this week Annie did A little
| glImshoe work and discovered that
| Harry Brown, Myrtle's hubby. had
broken the window by throwing a
/ Jug at his wife and missing her.
Disguised at the delay. Annie had
him arrested for destroying private
property.
! He had told her that he would see
her in Germany before he would fix
I up matters. since she was so sore
at him
J The court ordered him to put in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
nFpARTfiREs

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary /, 1913, t3ee; deficiency Of temperature
since May l. 1913. 10: accumulated excess OF
prcciudtation since January l. 1913. +o.66: excess
Of precipdtation since May l. 1913. +l1 Tenn
r,ratlre same date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
SCHOOL CADETS
IN PRIZE DRILL
First Companies Make a
Creditable Showing in
Competition.

Mother and father. little sister, in
fact the whole family. turned out yes
terday at the American League Park
to cheer their boy or boys on to vic
tory In the annual competitive drill
by the High School cadets.
Company f. of Central High School.
was the first company on the field
yesterday morning. and in spite of
the position in the drill and the nerv-
BUSINESS that attends the leaders on
the field. the showing was highly
creditable.
History is repeating itself this year,
for. like the annual maneuvers of 1917,
another company of midgets drilled.
Company NJ, of Central. dubbed the
War Babies" were the hit of the
first day. and many supporters have
decided that the flag will grace the
trophy case at the school.
The other companies who drilled
yesterday were Central Companies d,
X. Z, /. c. G and B; Western High.
First Regiment, Company L; Second
Regiment. Business High. Companies
NJ and E; Eastern High. Company F.
The companies that will drill to-
day are Second Regiment. Mckinley
High. A. d. H. B, c and K; Business
High, Company I: Eastern High,
Company c; First Regiment. Central
High, Company A. and Company II
OF Western will complete the drill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

out all the gas and blost, puts an
immediate stop to bclching and
heartburn. ends stomach suffering
and makes it cool. sweet. comfort
able and strong
There can be no further excuse
for you to allow acid-stomach to
wreck your health-pile up misery
upon misery until you get to the
point where you feel down and out
and that life has lost all it's lows.
Remember. just as acid-mouth ruins
teeth, SO acid-stomach ruins health.
Take EATONlC. It's good. just
like IL bit of candy and makes the
stomach feel fine. You can then eat
the things you like and, what is
more. every mouthfuI you eat will
count in creating power and energy
IOull feel 80 much better-have
punch and pep-the power and will
To do things and get results, and
your stomach misery will be gone.
Take our advice. Get big box of
EATONIC from your druggist TO-
day. That is guaranteed; you are
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Acid Stomach Ruins
Health Of Millions

Eesides those painful attacks Of
ndiSestion; that awful bIoat-d.
umpy feeling after eating and
ownright stomach misery that you
sho have experienced it know so
sell; besides digesting beIching,
""d-repCating. sour stomach and
istTcssInE heartburn-besides all
his. SClD-STOMACH undermines
he health and ssps the strength Of
JiIiionS
~ YOU don't get rid of those
t"maCh miscries there is no telling
here your stomach troubles will
nd. for u is wellknown scientific
act that many serious ailments
ave their start in an acid-stomach
start now-thiS very day-to get
10 'i your stomach miseries Take
,ATONlC--the wonderful remedy
sat abSorbs the excess acid from
~ stomach and brings INSTANT
"iief. You simply have no idea
ow much better. stronger and
Fighter you feel at once 1t drives
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Ioc.r. TEMPERATuRE.

Midnight. 50; an. 81; an. G: an,
9;s an. 81; 10 am. g.; le noon. 90; pm.
70; pm. 70: 6 pm. ": pm. 6: 10
pm. 6. Highest. ~: lowest. 20.
Relative humidity: am. 81; 2 pm. IS;
9 pm, g. Rainfall Is pm to pm-I. O..
Hours Of sunshine. At. Per cent OF possible
slnshine 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Today-Low ida SIS q m and TO p. m
high tide, 12:2l q m and 1919 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
CONDITION OF THE WA

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at a.
Great FSlls-Temperature. 81: condition, IS.
Dalecariia reservor-Tempaature. g.; condition
at north connection. IS: condition at south
connection, S. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. 81: condition at inhuent gate
house. 36: condition at efluent gatehouse. %
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Ruth Got Sore.


Dat woman gifts NAH husba n
roun' to her house. Jedge. en- feeds
him on whisky. Wen he Gums back
he amt no account at all. He won't
work en- he has ter beat me up all
de time"
If that is tho truth. it is no WON
der Ruth T"rbctt jumped on Cora
Jacobs and almost beat her to death.
But Cora said il wasn't so. She
admitted that Ruth's husband had
called at her house. but as far as
his misbehaving himself. she denied
it flatly.
He always acted like a perfect
gentleman whenever he was there.
cora insisted.
"Ef he did" snapped Ruth. "he
leff his manners dere en- acted fist
dc reberse wen he got home"
The scrap started after Ruth had
warned Cora for the hundredth time
to keep the wandering husband
away from her house.
Cora replied with a remark that
always leads to a fight.
Both were arrested after some
! hard work was done to get them
separated.
After warning Cora not to enter
tain other women's husbands any
more and advising Ruth not to be SC
quick tempered. the court fined
them each $40.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

'C. Moore. Chief Of the Public BIZ
Section. The Winder Building is one
OF the few remaining official land
marks OF the civil war period.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.

flakes. csc: pure pepper. 30c: doz.
safety matches. csc; navy beaEs. 10c:
lima beans. 10c; A. J. buckwheat.
l2lsc; catsup. 10c: Go 10. SC pkg:
head rice. 12c: Star cocoa CSC; 2 cans
sugar corn. Csc; red kidney beans.
10c: f. ]. peas. 15c; large can fish
roe. 19c: tuna fish. Sc; 7 cans baking
powder. $1.00; 2 cans Campbell beans.
Csc: salt herring. Csc: lbs. best
gUnpowder tea, S1.25. 926 Pa. Ave.
and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

For All Occasions
that require the most beautiful
flowers. consult GUIDE. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Navy Auditor, Moving.

The offices Of the Auditor for the
Navy Department. which have been
located for a number Of years In the
Auditors uBilding. (formerly Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing!. Fourteenth
and ID streets northwest, are being
moved to the old Winder Building.
seventeenth and + streets northwest
The operation is being directed by
Edward Luckow. auditor. and John
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
@h"Good Morning, Judge"
NI| Human Interest Stories of p,,no, BY By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

some new panes and have il done in
week. Furthermore. he had to pay
fine of SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Today-sun rises. 552 = m; sun sets. s:lI
p m.
Moon sets, e:32 a m
Automobile lamps to be lighted at sa3 p m
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND ToMoRROw.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Rain and
cooler today; tomorrow probably fair. sightly
warmer; moderate south wipds shifting to west
and northwest by tomorrow. becoming fresh
virginia-Rain today. somewhat cooler in
north and west portions: tomorrow fair. slightly
warmer; southeast and south winds becoming
fresh on the coast and shifting to northwest
BY tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Hubby Had No Bed, She Saws.

Lebanon. Pa. May 19-Mrs. Maud
kaufman thus replied to her hus.
bands left my bed and board adver-
tisement: My husband. Herbert
kaufman, never had a bed. l had
my own bed and 1 work every day
and pay my own board and bills and
his bills besides
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

and registered rabbits and somo that
are not.
] want to buy your rabbits il yam
have any to sell will be prepared
soon to furnish you any kind Of
treatment for sick rabbits. Come and
let me teach you how to raise rab-
bits and have bank account, You
can raise 10 rabbits for what it costs
to raise one chicken.
J. 5. DOWNS RABBlTRY
21s N. 9th ST., chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
an Aareeable surnrIse

About three years ago when l was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, I tried bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy anj
was surprised at the promptness with
which It gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
cd by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
BLOOD POISONING
Raml ms sWizard oil a Safe FIRST Aid treatment


How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of light scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive fiEst aid treatment. 1t is a pow
erful antiScptic and should be ap-
piled immediately to wounds of this
KIND to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infam-
nation in cases Of sprains, bruises.
cuts, burns, bites and stings lust as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold sores canker sores, earache and
tootllaclie
Get it ,from druggists for 80 cents.
II not s'Etlsfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
he2 dschea Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
GREAT PROSPECTS AHEAD
FOR cHICkASHA

| have been telling you. when the
League of Nations was ratified
Chickasha will start Now it Is Ger
tain. Let's get behind President VIII
son and uphold him. He will do the
rest II we will dc our Bit
We must learn how to handle lit
tie things before we can handle big
things. | have all kinds of rabbits
to sell from 81 to $25 each pedlgreed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET

Paris-M Stambulowsky, leader OF
the peasants and agrarians, has been
successful in his attempt to form a
new cabinet in Bulgaria, according to
a Sofia message. The ministry, it is
stated, has been constituted for the
purpose Of signing the peace treaty
presented by the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

The greatest enelay Of child lie
is the tape worm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The grearest enemy OF
the tape worm is Whites Cream
vermifuge. ore or two doses does
the work. Price 35c Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d&w auV'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-17

Hartsig, prisoner from Kings coun-
ty whose term has expired. Hartsig
has been editor OF the star-Bulletin,
the prison paper. The publishers are
reported to be looking for new
editor to succeed the retiring prison.
er, ~t@~ ,m ~. 80.