davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

Frank Denzik who short time ago enlisted in the navy. He is stationed at Newport News. Mir. and Mrs. Carol N. Jones of South Windsor gre receiving congrat- ulations upon tAe birth of a son. Mrs. Jones was fornerly Miss Anna Carl son of this ci
 Joseph Barney, formerly of this ctty, has retur1ied from France and has taken pos zition in Portland. pr. Bunnell S.nd family left today flor Crescent beach, Madison. The family will renhain at the beach for
 Percy Martih of New York is visit ing Mrs. JoNln Handrhan of West Pearl str9et,
 Garold Latham of Black Rock ave- ksfSde has returned from a trip down the Hudson river. His brother Dwight is spending the summer at Oak Bluffs.
 Vinton Knight of Plainville leaves today for Indian Neck where he will spend the week. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Stephenson of Lincoln street have returned from their visit to Pleasant View.
 The Alpha Alpha girls have return ed from their house party at Sa- chem's Head.
 Miss Margaretta AIlmanritter is taking a summer course in French at Middlebury college.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack B. Martin of 52 Lasalle street will leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Moosehead Lake, Maine.
 Private Ernest H. Selander arrived in New York Monday, after serving a year overseas. He is now at Camp Upton waiting for his discharge.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
CITY ITEMS.

Dr. James F. Dobson, Dentist, Ma |honal Bank building.--advt.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the North & Judd Manu- facturing company will be held Tues lay, July 29. All stockholders re- 5eived notices to this effect yester- Jay.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

returned from months leave of ab- Sence, and resumed her duties at the institution last evening. During her absence Miss Agnes M. Birmingham of Dwight street, was in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
TO FORM UNION.

Winnipeg, Man, Juy 16.-The Win nipeg trades and labor council late last night voted almost unanimously in favor of the "one big uniOn."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
WALLACE PRESENTS CREDENTIALS,

Hon. Hugh C. Wallace. in present
ing his credentials OH April 23rd, to
President Poincare. as Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of
the United States TO the French Re-
Public, said:
Il am indeed honored. for 1 come
d the end of the world war to salute
victorious France in the name of the
American people. In that struggle.
lFrenchmen and Americans fought
side by side until the final victory
was won on French soil under French
command: and Paris. for. a time the
capital Of the world. now is witness
ing the erection of the temple Of
peace.
I'VE hope TO dedicate that temple
IN the name of the League of Ma
tons. and make it its home; for the
great war. which was fought in the
defense Of civilizati ton, should be the
last conflict of mankind. When VIC
tory came it was complete and the
peace which is to follow should be
enduring. 1t now is the task of the
allied nations to confer that peace
upon humanity, but first to unite the
world in support Of it. At that labor,
and the great task of reconstruction.
France and America. one in aim and
principle, are working with united
energy.
Il am fortunate, Mr.. President. to
come to you at such a time. for my
opportunity is great. Great also is
my responsibility. but my task it.
self should bc easy. The deeds we
have done and ale yet to do together
need no Interpretation. Words fal!
from our lips in different accents.
but as friends and allies, in war and
In peace. we speak the common lam
guagc Of the heart"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
THIS IS FAME.

Senator Sutherland from West sVir-
ginia sometime ago. it was announc-
ed, would be a candidate for the
Presidency. 1t is now announced by
the Senator himself that he will not.
But in the time which elapsed be-
tween the two announcements the
American press jumped about in a
manner which is facetiously pictured
by the Kansas City Star:
Friends of Senator Sutherland.
after keeping the country in Il state
of narrowing suspense, have broken
silence at last and announced the
Senator's candidacy for the R.pu5li-
can domination for President. Sena-
tor Netherlands name is, of course.
household word throughout the
country. His long service as senator
II ON Michigan will be recalled every
where. Or perhaps he was from
Alabama. Anyway. Senator North
cumberland has been Identified Will
q fruitful period of our country's his
tory. although the particual period
and what 1t was fruitful Of has es-
capped everybody for the moment.
- Si-StSu oSAdlol un-
doubleday will be nominated. That
seems beyond dispute. 1t is conced-
ed he would carry West Dhkota.
South Ohio and probably all the New
England states with the possible ex-
ception of Wisconsin. His tariff
VIEWS. which never have been ascer-
tanned, have made him very popular
in those states that share his views.
On all other questions his views are
exactly those of his supporters if any.
Liter. 1t has been fairly definitely
ascertained that Senator Sutherland
was elected to the Senate from West
Virginia. Luckily the discovery was
made in time to prevent any mistake
being made. But the narrowness of
the danger should be a warning to
the friends Of candidates. When they
bring out a favorite son-and we NAV
expect the crop to increase rapidly
from now on-they ought to give us
q Who's Who along with him. Other
wise an error is likely to creep into
print some day that might cost some
body the presidency.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
NO SHORT CHANGE,

The first interest period on the 4th
Liberty Loan Bonds was for 173 days
not six months. Coupons attached to
the bonds covered the interest for
that period. and checks sent out on
registered bonds were for the inter-
est for 173 days. The second cou-
pons and interest checks will carry
interest for full $50 days. Persons
who have thought that they were
getting too little interest on these
bonds should not reach the conclu-
sion that the Government was short
changing Them, but should look at
their bonds and make their calcula-
lions according to the number OF
days in the interest period. So. on
the second Liberty Bonds, the first
interest period was for 100 days. and
the second. for $50 days. The first
period was made short in order to
make the subsequent payments come
at the desired time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
FAIRNESS.

More than one million Of the peo-
pie of West Virginia have devoted no
part of their substance to the winn-
ing of the greatest war. the hottest
war. ever waged for human liberty.
One hundred and siXty-two thousand
West Virginians carried the burden
for one million two hundred and for
ty thousand. 1t is time now that the
Million come in on the deal. 1t is
their last chance to prove to the
world that they are interested in lib
erty. humanity and the Christian reli-
gion enough help pay to preserve
them. We are not wanting to be Of
fensive. only fair. The Victory Lib
erty bonds now on sale will be the
last bonds offered. Get your share
Of them
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
SENDS "TRUSTY" TO ITALY,

The British prime minister has
again interviewed in the Italian stu
alton, by sending one Of his trrSty
associates to communicate personally
18th Premier Orlando at Rome.
While the desire is TO conciliate
Signcr Orlando, yet the premier is
advised against the inclusion of
Fiume under Italian control. as like
not impossible.
The person bearing the message
was member of the Asquith cabinet
with Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Here we may add that President
Wilson's decided stand in refusing
Fiume on the east side of the Adri-
attic to Italy is unquestionably right
and in full accord with the principles
announced by him and accepted by
the Allies as the foundation princi-
pies on which peace. must be made.
Even Germany has accepted these
principles and is opposed to a peace
which does not recognize them. What
the effect Of denying Italy's claim to
Fiume may be we of course do not
know but such concession to her
would seem inevitably to lay the
foundation for future trouble just
IS would have been in the case had
the Allies conceded the sovereignty
If the Saar Valley to France.
Italy already has Trieste. To
have given Fiume to the Italians
would have been TO grant them the
only remaining port on the Adriatic
which is the terminus of a standard
gauge railroad. This would mean,
dis the President points out, that the
Bohe:nians. the Hungarians, the Rou-
manians and the states of the new
Juso-Slav would be cut off from
access to the sea. Their commerce
could exist only by favor of the
Italians.
By the way, Italy has recovered
all her ancient territory in the Ira
tno. Why should she cove1 Slav
territory beyond the Adriatiic?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
IF We ALL PULL TOGETHER,

Germany said we couldn't raise an
army-but we did. Germany said
We couldn't transport that army
across three thousand miles of ocean
and through the U-boat zone-but
we did.
Germany said we couldn't train and
equip that army in time to get into
the fight-but we turned the tide of
victorious march on Paris, and won
he war-won it months sooner than
anyone believed possible.
Because the nation turned its
whole thought and energy to winning
the war, because every man and wo-
man in American came forward free
~ to offer his or her time, dollars and
effort to the great common purpose
Today we are facing a new trial
and new opportunity.
And some men say that we cannot
realize the era OF prosperity that lies
almost within our grasp. with its in
crease in industry and trade. its
good wages and employment for all
But we can if we all pull together
nation united in common pur-
pose wins victories of peace as we'll
as victories OF war.
The first step is to finsh the job We
have on hand, so that we can turn
all our energies freely to the tasks
ahead.
Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan.
Invest in the Future of America.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
THE LEAGUE COVENANT,

The covenant of the League Of Nd
tionS prepared by the Council of
Four, of which President Wilson was
member, was submitted, Monday
the 2Sth, to the plenary peace con-
ference, explained by the President
and on his motion was adopted with
cut dissenting voice and without
amendment. the original covenant
having been carefully gone over, re-
Nised and amended by he Council of
Four, and submitted to the confer
ence as its final report. So the
League OF Nations is now an accom-
plished fact standing out as the most
conspicuous result Of the great world
war, and one Of the most notable
events in the history Of the world 1t
will be made feature of he peace
treaty. and so will come before the
Senate of the United States for rati-
fication-submitted to the Senate by
the executive department. of the gov
eminent which alone has the power
TO negotiate treaties.
1t is idle now, as the Baltimore
Sun well says Ito dispute as to the
credit for such changes as may have
been made in the original draft, to at
tempt to treat them as a triuim oh
for the critics, or merely as a more
definite molding Of the covenant to
the real design of the makers. The
country, as whole, is not so much
interested at present in the matter
OF credit as in the matter of fact.
What concerns the people Of the Uni
ted States as well as the people of
every other nation. Is whether some
thing sane and workable has been
agreed upon at Paris which can reas-
onably be expected to promote the
peace Of the world
We can debate the question of
credit for this wonderful accomplish
ment hereafter. But we may say
here withot fear of contradiction and
with justice to all the eminent men
who have urged the formation of
such league Of nations, or who have
taken part in the suggestion of the
plan or in the preparation Of the
covenant, that when the question Of
credit comes to be considered and
gratitude expressed for great service
IL
son will be the first on every tongue.
All men who hope for the cessa-
ton of devastating wars will con-
denim the individual or the party
seeking to make the ratification of
the league matter of partisan poll
tics. No one should view the matter
from such q standpoint The man
who does SO is public enemy and a
traitor to his Mind. If there be good
reason why the league covenant
should not be ratified let them be
stated in a spirit consistent with the
tremendous Importance Of the sub
ject. The country will not and should
not tolerate any effort to drag the
consideration Of this subject into the
dirty arena of partisan politics where
men are so often improperly influence
cd and lead estray by passion, preju-
dice or other unworthy motive.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
ONE BANKS ANSWER.
My dear Mr.. ..

My dear Mr. ........:
Il have your favor of the 22nf
indicating that you feel that under
present conditions the amount OF
bonds you are carrying is all that
you should obligate yourself for. l
! feel quite sure that. upon reflection
You will somewhat change your
views.
our Government, which means
you and me, authorized our President
Senators and Representatives to
pledge all the resources of this coun-
try, III men and money, to success
full termination of the war 1t was
brought TO 4 close on November II.
?91S. possibly six 10 twelve months
prior to our expectations. thereby
saving possibly hundreds of OF thous.
and lives Of our American boys and
billions OF dollars. 1t was the pre-
para,ion made by this country that
doubtless disheartened the Hun and
caused him to throw up his hands
from six TO twelve months earlier
than he expected. The debt incurred
must be paid and the honesty and in
tegri:y CT cur Nation and our citizen
ship Is at stake. The loan is I'M
doubted going way over, taking me
country as whole, but VIII we be
satisfied for the Virginas &c be near
the bottom of the list in patriotism
and integrity? We have received he
benefits and we must pay our just
proportion Of the debt. In fact, 20
further and say that, if necessary,
We must pay more than our proper
ton. Our section was never in such
prosperous condition. We frenquent-
ly hear of the amount of taxes to be
paid, etc. The more taxes we pay
the more prosperous have we been.
This is not cash transaction but
ninety per cent Of it credit trans
action, and with credit and earning
ability ahead of us, how can we hest
tate TO subscribe literally?
THE point is raised frequently
that our Government has been ex-
travagant, wasteful, etc. For the
sake of argument, let us admit this,
Tut remember that hurried job, in
order to save lives and humanity was
necessary. Could any of US build a
cunning iouoe VI IL Dilli III Il y,
in one-fourth Of the time usually al
loted, without making numerous mis-
takes? l favor reforming our Gov
eminent methods as speedily as prac-
ticable, but I believe that before we
undertake reformation we should pay
our just debts and go in with clean
hands and honest hearts.
Il know you will not misunder-
stand the tone of this letter. as YOU
and l and our assc ciate3 are deeply
interested in the honesty and integ-
rity Of our citizenship.
This bank will be pleased to carry
you. as per enclosed circular. for any
amount Of Victory Bonds. In fact.
we are DESTROYS Of so doing and we
are telling our customers that the
more Victory Bonds they buy through
us the greater will be their credit
commercially,
Sincerely yours,
"JNO. NJ. MILLER. JR..
President. First National Bank Of
Richmond
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
II. l.. WRITTEN, ARCHITECT.

Special attention given to designing
of Residences.
Graduate of an Eastern Architect
ural College, and have had four
years experience designing residences
in New York City. 21419St
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The following accounts are before
the undersigned commissioner for
settlement:
Accounts Of Harry S. Irons. Admin
istrator OF the Estate of w. Y. Irons.
deceased.
Accounts OF J. b. Samples. Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of Harry A .
Samples, deceased. SAML PRICE.
4-25-2t Commissioner of Accounts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the frankfort 1eleph one
Company will be held a. Frankford.
at 100 p. No., on the third Tuesday in
May, 1913. for the election Of di-
rectors and the transaction of such
ether business as may properly come
oelo1e the meeting. 4-1S-4t.
THEO. BRINKLEY. Sec'y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
l, the undersigned, will not be re-
sponsible in any way for debts. prom
ises, or any other and all manner
used by any person or persons to Sc
cure value Of any kind in my name
or by my signature. Nj. G.. MAY.
4-25-4t Beard w Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02

NOTICE. have opened my gar
age at Crawley, w. Va, and will do
All kinds Of automobile repair work,
and will handle all kinds OF accesso-
ries and will guarantee my work
satisfactory. O. ID. KESTERSON,
4-ll-4t. Crawley, West Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02

FARM CATALOG. Write for our
New Catalog. describing Virginia's
best bargains in stock and grain
farms. VENABLE & FORD, 207,
9th ST., Lynchburg, Va. 4-25-5t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-05-02
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

List your farms with H. A. Muir
ill. Office over Bank of Lewisburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
cRUT roR PLANES
Az MuIHAI.L

T'yw a1rrlEnns PASSED rnur MrisAhA
q. Z fArsiotk Mnraar arsfrnnur rrilra
'sr . nnrfhassssr..F dl-~rrsrn -hf~
wu's hE-fssy nus rt slgfs when n VIE
sesr shsa shsx hsf rs-rasf nnzs an
were gradually Dsssnfin-, ans -s-Ha
" eKpe se fhe S-znnpt in william
Aissntr's rkS1Efs . nIlas aRss az 4nsz
Cur rergas jumped fAIir'iefsy arsR ssstl
s,G-s Int went t. ire srHsA Dnz e.
1hs rasnns ~Rs yt-.rs snsrr u gkss
lipt Ant mi no hsf ab alisfr ts rHr .
Dfv sr1g,sy- One snt .hf Izlaanrs rAr
1a George HErnkfs hfEst Lnf ahls
phimsf ss ire 1Arr m Rprsr rfupkrr
ar sht rEsl1int.
They we're M EEr1s1snd alr7asuts
suulwst win ldsT-r Rrrx TarN
nuniary v<re ssssFsHt1arssy hAt asaf
E-5 Ne. S.s Sas 1ns uranlr ssikpe
r1s aEsT~ wHx IN charge at LiarsauAas
MiIlrErf And S8-css4rs Peterson. n
nshar WIS II charge T liieSssnHr
DErs6Hr and Seryek9 MAlit -'hxe
we're II she rosrrngrs sssxxs All
were IN 1atir war from Ferr sill
[s3ls.. tx Ksch5sA
l1-r1rnErs K2rlyxF slhDs II
ttiGf1arsx ss-rrx slss rswrnt v5sf surt
ffEws as as yssxa l.sn SwwErt ssr-if
i1sE iis nnse gn Hrgss Fsag af shs ma
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hsvl Tr Ehildtrs tir~ssat shs wEaGpi
AAE an huEr ANT . hsa-s fs1laz
Iht two planes csarfrrAt Eheis
ir'Es1sE -MuflhEE .5en-nhl J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Mrs Hx2ts SrNtA End aEE<nss-.
Margaret. sf Esmsnsm Texas wvrs thu
.,ptsls rf Mrs r r. Hess lnt N-x
ann vEn HHssfla aH~ wv~k. -hsx
ts xuntkr sgr Yale. Oxl1 Mrs vkz
sAsw@ accompanied them Es txr Is
suffrus Ms. Sm9;As husband. W.
D. Ssnsth. Is sufrn- fw he rErauus
Kzlrnat 5iDns sr1s-sirA1 AZ HuusauI
Mrs. Eess art Mrs SsuIis1 we're x'irl-
aant ishums
Gra zBgs ErEhkE sank r-.Hs inter
s. II The 1Hir. fas wRs A1x1uus frr IL
pmass Al MS avn expense he hRt
sEzr sr.nsrt snt MIN ss-res sIr.lrk-
sa. pu1zane IL pz-g Ct une nlEni 81
hls v'BrE-
Krx. Ksst Y. NTcaf wrifns thai She
Int ntr lEusfssr,. MISS Lena, are
sjs&sEntar sizGEse6 81 Hon1rrs Gaia.
-nEr VIII saul he II 8 1nadsrT hu14Es-
lssx nf .har gw1 Mss Lena is
astharg eipru1inn Krst VIE ss1n hsrs
rlKss as ~ sE7sEas-
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asf aaTsnar rNnrnasE M HS1sa 1T
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anu,rH-'isr Ea the EiEvEnF us-pgsr-rr
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rssvs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

tr snna Egrihcnfinns. As shsr rMmrr
r1Erh rhs fliEHsssa ,,Errafn ri the ca
There 10 ss1er xns war 90 w,nrx sss
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aux.sst and This snls< r-arEE-sat IN &C.
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z-r'sgred fsrfHr Ex1r sEssx III tssl1s
nssF ars czsrssf ayF xzsar-.f vfsrst D
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f,1r any css& ef CssAr-1nEE lssa111tssH
fsk rxzsnax he rsrwS III EtE4s E@uxrr'
Medicine lflrcHsgrz frsx. 81 -r-uE
gisrf. rsx.
FL cHENEr & GO. rgfahh o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
MUI1HAlL NKWS
NOTES

Mrs Sarah xsrxcev Der Tpes6Av
morning sm F,nt6 ne wish Nor nssrn
Mrs. !. =. zhhn-
Aurr. so nv ant Mrs w. r..
x.nsas. CssasStr .. ssst. hey ET-
sryhsfs nDirr wssA
E:lAane rnssm amt Hhsr Fx1r ssars-
sf 3ar Frr Worth, Texas, THE rarss ri
slns wresa on . business Knf pla&su-r
xrlJ rnnnflnrE
MISS Elsie Mnrms sn;srsf she
gsufhrue HssaBesz Soaliese afis week.
She trgwgss ~ skas non3.3ttf puss-
nBss rssf-~e
Miss Laura ElnhH,s is snartlne sf,r
sscl,sea IN liiurufa Ns. 2S
gamrlm Essaaf'er Las resigned Es
asssiszArr snsrnmsssr ~ .afs plsw al
asr a4cf1esn rairsr sEv1ra. RE WAS
sgpntrsef August 1s. safl- Many
xsbEr,sas hate rkRsn J8Ers IN the
rnsnaa sarxars 6ur'lne ihrv wears. ffse
sisstafhsilnera as lht ru-sa tree 0e-
llrsrv ssrvirs. 1fs pnstal ssrings te-
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