davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

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suits. use Caller display advertising
Mohamaedan priests a member ~
the investigating committee boosted
that he shot one priest because be- WAS
too long over hts prayers while the
committeeman waited TO take him
High achool boys and girls ana
priests were compelled 10 clean the
streets Women ~ the "intelligentzln"
were made 10 clean the floors and
walls ~ barracks occupied boy lsoishrv-
Us troops
Nine Koshncvikof uwaer Of The
most imposing residence 10 the town
was arrested Her daughter. seeking
her release. WAS told that Che charge
against her was secret After a
month in Jail She was released II dee
vsl0ped that ~ they had against the
woman WAS thut on PREVIOUS yNAcua-
tion ~ Rielehei she had served such a
fine meal 60 the Bolsheviki that some
~ them narrowly escaped capture Nv
the Whites" because ~ tnrrying over
their dinner
More than eighty hostages war.
taken when the Rolshoviki evacuated.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
Decision to Retire
Siberia Fiat Money
Causes Japan Alarm

TOXIC. june p correspondence of
tho Associated Trcrsl Decision by
the Omsk government at siberia, Z"
Withdraw from circulation the papfr
money issued by the kcrcnsky regime
has created CONSERVATION among the
Japanese OF VladivostOk and llarhin
NhO ate large holders ~ the kcrensfy
notes Banks conducted by Japanese
have refused to accept kcfenSky notes.
The Omsk decree affects chiefly the
small 30 ana 30 ruhie notes. For one
month conversion Of the notes WAS %
hc conducted 40 banks after June 9,
the notes were not 90 be accepted Cor
conversion.
Japanese manufacturers and business
men I'm siberia were panic stricken
when the order was issued and sent "a
telegram 90 the Japanese foreign office.
asking for help
Dawn. Russian newspaper pub
llshcd Ht Omrk. esplaina that the meas-
uro OF withdrawal was taken TO save
the money situation IN Russia which
was goinE from bad 20 worse. u SAYS
that the kerensky note exclusion hin
aims M protecting the countrv from
bcing flooded with Bciahcyik and
bogus Kertnsky bills, at the same time
suppresaing speculation IN ruhle notes
The Newspaper declares that the ke-
rrnsky paper has been issued hy tho
~ discretion. the total amount issued
being estimated at MIN million rubies
RTNAT. Esthulia July 1.-The
crack regiment ~ the new Fstnunian
nrf< is snN organized and financed
by an American citizen. II e. itciHser
n " composed ~ cavalry infantry and
artillery units. numbers 900 men. aad
has been fighting for several months
This discovery Wns made hy the
American Rcd Cross mission which a.
rived here q few days uRo with a shin
load - supplies Tor the relief ~ the
country
Mr. Reisser bad nlrendy organized
small Red Cross hospital ~ fifty bads
The first articles which this hospital
requested - the American relief WORK
ers were AN American flag and q Red
Cross flag When both ~ these were
supplied they flung the two banners
10 the breeze from the flag poles Ia the
hospital yard
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

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suits. use ralier display advertising
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1919.
TAYLOR Should wITUDRAwl

I y view OF what occurred two years ago, William G..
Taylors candidacy for the Republican nomination
for Mayor insult 20 every decent and feir-mndcd
Republican in the city Of Wilmington.
ny the same token, every decent and falr-minded Re
publican has a right resent his candidacy and the
effort of the Nrcd dupont clique TO load the Rcpub
can city ticket down with him!
This is year in which the Republicans OF Wilmington
with ticket properly composed could carry the city,
hands down
Alfred !. DUPONT, William G. Taylor and the Knhe
wIclders 1917 should be permitted invite Re
publican defeat by setting up ticket with William 6.
Taylor at the head of IT, amming It through at the Re-
publican primaries and then attempting force II down
the roats of the Republican the city election
For the sake OF Republican harmony aud Republican
victory Taylor should retire the field and clear
the way the nomination OF candidate who win.
We arc fully aware that he has been obsesscd for
years with desire sit in the Mayors chair; we are
fully aware that Alfred DUPONT has given him orders
TO stand for the nomination this year; also fully
aware that The politically bloody handed clique that
knitted 10 death James y. Prices regular Republican
mayoraly candidacy years ago in the success
Of Taylors candidacy its only hope of feeding for two
years at the political crib
Win all that however. The best way for Mr. Taylor
TO show that nc is a Republican heart and by self
seeking prcionSc is 20 that he longer
candidate and that he would like TO see nominated
candidate who command Republican respect and
support. In short, who win, because he de-
serves VIM who is foredoomed 10 defeat be-
he deserves TO be defeated.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
GEnM,NYs PUNISHMENT

GERMANY sowed the wind she has rcaped the whirl-
" wind
The peace terms imposed by the Allied Powers upon
the boodlustng braggar and bully of Central Europe
will live in history the drastic far-reachinp and
humiliaing penalties imposed upon a civilized ma
ton
In a word, Germany is stripped Of her power strip
ped Of her colonies stripped much of her territory
stripped Of her financial potency and stripped Of her
sefrespec
In the very place in which Germany previously had
imposed upon France peace terms which, the Huns
thought would crush her forever the representatives of
the Aied Powers handed 10 the German Observation-Disclosures
conditions OF peace which were infinitely humiliat
inc than ever were inflicted upon the French people
The chief penalties inflicted upon tho Huns are as
follows:
Alsaec and Lorraine 90 TO France. All the bridges
over the Rhine their borders arc 10 be in French
control
The port of Danrig is iniernaloual1ed permanently
and most Of upper sesia is cedcd TO Poland whose in
dependence Germany recognizes. Poland also receives
tho province Poscn and that portion of The pro,nee
of West Prussia west OF the yisiula
The coal basin is nicrnationali,cd temporarily.
The coal mines 90 France
Germany recognizes the total independence OF German
Austria and Clecho- -SoVaka.
Germany's colonies taken from her by The clause
in which she all her territorial and political
rights outside Europe The League of Nations will worI.
the mandatory system for governing these colonies
To Belgium is given conditionay the Malmedy and
Eupcn, districts of Prussia bordering on Belgum with
opportunity for the inhabitants protest The League
OF Nations has The final decision.
qnon
All concessions and territory in China must be
bounced. shantung is ceded to Japan. Germany recog
szes tho French in Morocco and tho British protccoate
Egypt.
German troops and authorities must c,acuaie ScIes-
wig Hoistcn north of the kc Canal within days
oacc commission will be appointed supervise vote
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Of s,rdcterminaion in the territory and the districts
the kie Canal must be opencd TO all nations.
Helooland must be demolished, and by German labor
wishing TO join Denmark win be ceded by Germany.
The German cables in dispute surrendered.
Germany may not have army of more than iOo,OOl
men, and may not conscription
She must raze all her forts fifty kilomeers east
of the Rhine and is almost entirely prohibited from
ducing war material Violation OF the fifty klomeer
rome restriction will be considered an act of war.
Only six capital ships of not than 10000 tons
each, allowed Germany her navy. She is per-
mied six light cruisers, twelve desroyers and twelve
torpedo boats in addition six bsteships but sub
marines
All civilian damages are TO be reimbursed by Germany.
her initial payment 10 be s5OoOoooOoo with subsequent
payments TO be secured by bonds
She must replace shipping ton for ton handing over
part of her mercantile tonnage and turning out
construction for this purpose She also devote
her economic rebuilding the devastated
gions
Parts OF Germany will be occupied a diminishing
scale until rcparaon is made.
Germany must agree TO the trial of former Emperor
william by international court supreme oncnse
against international morality and to the trial of others
Of her subjects for violations of tho laws customs
of war.
Tho Allies and Germany accept the League of Naiiens
Germany however accepting only in principle and not
a member.
All treaties and agreements with Boshevik Russia
must be abro0ated as well the treaty of Bucharest
with Rumania.
German prisoners of to be repatriated, hut
the Allies will hold German officers as hostages for Ger
accused OF crimes.
The epoch marking treaty document contains $4,000
words. 10 is too big and important 10 permit OF
snapiudgmcnt being passed upon details. so
Americans Affected IL viii he analyzcd carefully Our
senator's will be particularly alert in the mslleef study
ing its provisions and asceranng 10 what extent and in
what directions they will affect present and future
American interests.
In The matter Of penalizing Germany, however Ameri-
of but mind. That is that penalty could
be TO punish her having started the war
and for the wanonly bloody and destructive manner in
which she conducted II.
The civilized world despises and loaihcs her as
bloody minded brute in national form who at last has
been thrown and shackled and who should he kept
shackled until cured forever of her blood usng dis
temper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
CREAMERs REcEssIONAL.

III ARoLD s. CREAMER whom William G. Tayor's
An friends sought TO jam through City Council for the
oco Of Building Inspector has agreed TO Withdraw from
The field provided Ellis p Preston The present competent
and popular incumbent OF the onlce will do likewise
Mr.. Preston should not Withdraw and his friends in
City Council should stand by him. lie has been a good
building Inspector. lie should not be made the victim
Of the William g. Taylor clique that attempting to
drive the political knife into every Republican who is
not disposed surrender his voice and his vote into its
keeping
Current events indicate clearly that The Building In
specior win be Preston a compromise candidate
whose candidacy meets with the approval OF Prestons
friends In Council
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
With The Pafaqraphers

During 1918 ynchngs 10 The number Of sxty-seyen oc-
Cured sixtyihrec Of Negroes and four of whites
usual only small percentage for te oenses whose
cnormliy Is pleaded Justification But fourteen ki-
ngs were for alleged attacks In less than
fifteen u Is admitted that innocent persons were
victims. such events have gone at home while many
thousands OF Negroes were lighting and dying for Amer
ca abroad The shame OF the record surely warrants
national protcst-Ncw York Tribune.
AZ the present moment Mr. Burleson occupies a posi-
ton in American politics practically The same as that oc
cuplod in earlier days and royal by the princes
whipping boy. The royal person relieved from the
corrective application Of The lash; the whipping boy
dured the punishment prncey dcrclcon earned Every
criticism aimed at Mr. Bureson as Posmas General
Is criticism aimed al Mr. Wilson as President Alas
that Democrats should thus assai the for the deeds
Of the masterl
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

10 Is not lawful, OF course so to hang
him. except by the decision and SEN
tence Of judge and jury. No matter
how thickly graveyards should be
planted with assasslns and plotters
eagainst :he life of our Government, Of
course they will be thus planted by
act OF Government itself.
Nevertheless. there is no mlstaking
the import OF the feeling and the Ian
guage OF an ole Hanson. There is no
mistaking the feeling and the action Of
soldiers and sailors who in New York
City all but give literal execution 20
Mayor Hanson's flguratiye speech. The
police should not permit them 10 break
the law. But an ole Hanson in seattle
on the Pacific seabOard and a thousand
soldiers and sailors in New York on
the Atlantic scaboard are the hopeful
sign. the sure proof. that there Is no
room in this country for Bolshevism.
that there Will be no quarter in this
country for anarchism.
The day that the Bolsehyist or the
anarchist here heeins TO cut the throat
OF society, to tramplc upon the weak
and the helpless, 10 pillage and devas-
tate the land, he will not 20 the length
OF his own shadow before he is ihrot-
tied. And it will be government which
throttles him, because back OF govern
ment will be the Ole Ilansons, the sol
dlers and sailors, the American people,
who, if government did not throttle
him. would kill him IKE dog in his
tracks.
ole HansOns' robust figure OF speech,
in truth, Is but Significant Of the ma
tlonal resolve and the national power
10 exierminate. through the law Itself,
the tribe Of anarchist, Of Bolsheyist, or
whatever he may call himself, that
filings a torch against American insti-
tutions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
MuNrurs COMMUNE sNurrED oul

From the New York Tribune.
The Munich Commune has gone the
way Of the other German communes,
1t lasted longer than most Of them be
cause Munich is remote from the
centres in which the German Provl-
sional Government has established It's
authority and also because Bavaria
has shown since the war a marked
particularist tendency.
The moderate Bavarian Socialist re-
gme, which the Commune displaced,
retired to the north. It had no con-
siderable army and was obliged to ask
for assistance from Prussia and Wurt-
temberg. The people Of Bavaria are, az
a whole, decidedly antl-Bolshevist.
They gave little support to the Russian
interlopers and Internallonalisis, who
got the upper hand in Munich and
tried 10 do there with the backing OF
the criminal elements what the orig
inal Commune did TO Paris in 1874. But
the experiment was faciitious. 1t was
snuffed out easily because there was
no real fight in It, Anarchy for the
sake Of anarchy doesn't appeal greatly
to the matcrlalistic German temper
ament
Leipslc now remains the only danger
spot in Germany. 10 has been in the
hands Of a local Independent socialist
administration. Il is an industrial and
commercial centre with Red leanings.
But it is near Berlin. and Herr Noske,
the head OF the Ebert governments
volunteer army, has shown an extra
ordinary energy in dealing with what
is left Of the Spartacide mania.
10 is perhaps in keeping with Ger
man policy that the Provisional Gov
ernment should wish TO present an ap-
pearance Of solidarity at home while
It's delegates receive the peace terms
at Versailles. so much that has hap
pened in Germany since the armistice
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
WHAT OLE HiNSON'S PROMISE
SIGNIFIES TO AAIEHICA
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
When Mayor Ole Hanson, Of Seattle,
calls for graYeyards instead Of confer
ences to deal with anarchism in this
country we assume that his stout soul
Is puncluating hIs emotions with yirile
figures Of speech likewise when he
declares: III the Government doesn't
clean them up ,the anarchists in the
country ] will. III give up my Mayor
ship and start through the country. We
viii hold meetings and have hanging
places"
We assume that Mayor Hanson is not
speaking literally. because nobody in
this country is more widely celebrated
than he for his rigid, powerful, ire
sistible upholdlng Of law and order by
the lawful and orderly processes OF or
ganlzed society and Of government. No
matter how much an anarchist may de-
serve TO be banged from lamp post,
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
OVER THE TOPi

Anew CASTLE and Sussex counties have gone over the
~ top in the Victory Loan drive
Kent county win do likewise before the drive ends
Thus, more Delaware Will discharge her duty
TO the Federal Government in time Of emergency
The result speaks well for the executive ability Of
Josiah Marvel and his associates who have been charge
of what is concededly the most difficult loan campaign
growing out Of the war.
The Delaware public owes TO them debt OF gratitude
for the great and effective sacrifice Of time and thought
energy they have made in behalf OF this great and
imperative patriotic enterprise
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Expressions Of opinion heard since the public John
J. Raskobs letter and the accompanying documents
to President Of Council Lyon. show that tho people agree
with Mr. Raskob in the view that City Council should
pay he spanish influenza bills All the other communities
in The state paid their bills there no valid rea
son why Wilmington should not shoulder its own ex-
pense Council doubtless would have acted long ago had
It not been for the meddns OF certain graveyard po
clans, who have not hesated TO play politics with the
bones OF the 'nu victims and the health and wel-bcing
Of The people OF our city
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
Loyalty To Country
LFrom an OraLIon hv pemoslhenes.l

Ifrom an OraIon by Denoshenes.l
Two things Athens
zen In authority his
nenee Of the commonwealth;
should be loyal This depends might upon
or tlnss such spirit viii sincerely cher
@ FROM me very beginning chose honest and straightforward
course IN politics. power
nome land these 10 exalt o
about the market
ped holding out right
VIII report yonder like these abroad
the foreigner thrive dirsses
say we should keep him thriving Never ye
hose wishes be confirmed by possible
better sense and feeling But they ncurable
we may speedily be released enjoy
dcliycrancc.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
MERELY SUGGESTIONS.

vsNT It significant that the William NJ Connolly end OF
the Democratic mayoraty fight in this city is receiv-
ing of its support from the Alfred dupont end OF
the Republican party?
Isn't anomalous political situation that will bear
looking into biz
And wouldn't it be wise FOR the Lawson Democrats TO
ascertain, II possible how many Alfred l. voters to
be injected into the Democratic primaries FOR Connellys
bcnentg
These arc merely suggestions. but we think they are
good ones for Wilmington Democrats TO consider
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

has been in the nature OF political
camouilage. Tile Munich episode sug-
gesS on its face that the forces Of
order are rapidly gaining strength in
Germany. VIII they feel self-conf-
dent and powerful enough 10 balk at
the conditions OF peace?
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
10 HOLn nAZAAR-

The Marshallton Y. p. B. will hold
a pure food supper in the X. Of p. Hall
proceeds will be for the benefit Of the
piano fund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait For the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness.-Pr0ft By Warren
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kidney
disorders. It's an error to neglect these
ills. The attacks may pass off for a
time but generally return with greater
intensity. Don't delay a minute. Be
gin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and
keep up their use until the desired re-
suits are obtained. Good work in War
rem proves the effectiveness OF this
great kidney remedy.
Theodore Shantzen, HARDWOOD addi-
ton says II had oeen doing some
pretty heavy lifting while working on
the farm a few years ago, and it start
ed kidney trouble I had awful bad
pains through my back. The trouble
kept me awake and mornings I would
get up feeling more tired than before I
went to bed. The kidney secretions
passed too freely and had dizzy spells.
A merchant in town suggested try
Doan's Kidney Pills and in about three
or four days after began taking them,
I got relief. After finishing six boxes
of Doan's, was as well as ever and I
haven't been bothered with my kidneys
since,''
Price 60, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Schantzen had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
North Of Warren

a. D. Vansickle accompanied Anton
Kirtz, Of Argyle, on a business trip to
st. Vincent and other points towards
Winnipeg last week, returning home
Saturday.
Miss Stena Kvalle is assisting with
the household duties in the Alvin john
son home in Warren, as Mrs. johnson
has been seriously III the past week.
The Mccartney, Oswald and Van
sickle young people and Miss Stella
Kvalle were delightfully."- entertained
Sunday evening in the Nichols home.
Ralph, Carr transacted business at
the Henry Cook farm Thursday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson have been quite i'll the past few
days, being under the doctors care
{ Mrs. N. "A. Johnson was caller at
the Garfield Nichols home Monday
afternoon. #ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oealerking and
children were pleasant callers Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ". Meyers n
The Cook school Is closed on account
of the illness Of the teacher, Bliss Beda
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Myrfield and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Nichols
and daughter Gladys, Sundayed at the
Ole Kvalle home.
Herbert Kirtz is assisting with the
work at the Andrew Mccartney farm.
Noble Nichols transacted business
in Argyle Saturday.
Anyone wanting any bronchos "bust-
ed should call on Andrew Vansickle
and Ernest Mccartney. How about 1t
boys? {
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
West Of AlyaradO

We all enjoyed the exceedingly fine
winter weather that prevailed during
the last week.
Carl Olson made a brief call at Oslo
the other day.
Martin Anderson called on johnson
Bros. Thursday afternoon.
Louis Teigen spent Saturday evening
at Oslo.
. Gunda Lefstad and daughter, Louisa
Nordstrom, spent Tuesday afternoon
at A. Elden's.
The Modem boys are busy hauling
straw.
B Several Of the farmers in this yicin:
ity are busy hauling wheat.
{ Mrs. Carl johnson and son Albin,
spent several hours at Lefstad's Friday
afternoon.
Some cases of .'flu' have been report
ed around here.
Charlie johnson Jr., spent Friday
vening at Martin Anderson's.
Henry Lindroth and daughter Selma,
were at Alvarado Tuesday.
ALI. Elden was visitor at O. K.
Nelson's last Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening.
We are sorry to hear that our old
correspondent was not feeling good, but
hope to ee~him back from the Twin
Cities in fine spirits, after a careful
nursing.
Mrs. j. Modem ana daughter Signy
were Alvarado shoppers Tuesday. 81
Mr.. Azure transacted business at Oslo
the other day.
You can use the Sheaf Want Column
to good advantage. II you want to sell
anything or there is some article need
ed, try It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-22
ALMA

< Z
Hans Jorgenson came up from Grand
Forks last week to visit his home, and
relatives and friends for few days.
There was gathering Of relatives
and friends at. Arthur Jorgenson's last
Sunday evening, they being as follows:
MI. and Mrs. Carl Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. G. Jorgenson, Filing Jorgen-
son, and Charley Schey.
Arthur Jorgenson called at Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Hanson's last week.
n Mrs. Ingeborg Halvorson, the aged
mother of the Jorgenson brothers, in
this township, died on Jan. Goth. Her
funeral will be held on Saturday. The
obituary will be published next week.