davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
: A%+%+%%**%++%+++
HUNS WILL SIGN, BUT
 HAVE AWFUL CROUCH

In declaring it's intention to accept and sign the peace terms the government of the German republic has sent N9e following note to M. Clemen- ceau, president of the peace conference through Dr. Haniel Von Haimhausen:
 1.-The minister of foreign af- fairs has instructed me to com municate to your excellency the following:
 "'It appears to the govern ment of the German Republic, in consternation at the last communication of the allied and associated governments, ments have decided to wrest from Germany by force accept ance of the peace conditions, even these, which, without presenting any material sig nificance, aim at diverting the German people of their honor. "'No act of violence can touch the honor of the Ger man people. The German peo- pie after frightful suffering in the last two years, have no means of defending themselves by external action.
 Yielding to superior force, and without renouncing in the meantime it's own view of the unheard of injustice of the peace conditions, the govern ment of the German Republic declares that it is ready to ac- cept and sign the peace condi- tions imposed
 Please accept, MT. Presi- dent, assurances of my high consideration.
 "VON HANIEL."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

engineering school or for the Iris training.
 Those wishing to enroll for the sea training and subsequent service on the seven seas are urged to apply at the drug stores in their communities officially designated as enrolling sta- tions, or by writing to Henry Avila, Room 323-369 Pine Street, San Fran cisco, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCO MING.

olAlE UT AnlLONh, IN hSD FOR THE COUNTY OF COCO MING.
 Leona Sisson, plaintiff, vs. Guy B. Sisson, defendant Summons No. 1928.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Guy B. Sisson, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the superior court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Flagstaff, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served, in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., conino, this 26th day of June, 1919.
 TOM l.. REFS, (Seal) Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By LOUISE GREENLAW,
 Deputy Clerk. June 27 to July IS.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

At the Church of the Epiphany next Sunday morning at the regular II o'clock hour of worship, the sub ject presented by Rev. Moore will be "The Potter, and the Clay" An earn est invitation is extended to every one especially to visitors in town to at tend our services. Special music will be rendered by large choir.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
PASSENGERS BAGGAGE
 NOT TO BE SEARCHED
s your baggage wet or dry?

Is your baggage wet or dry?
 If it's wet and you are travelling through dry territory on an interstate trip, state prohibition officers have no right to search for the presence of John Barleycom. Patrons of the U. s. Railroad Administration have been so informed following a decision of the United States supreme court.
 The decision delivered by Justice White holds that interstate passen- gers are entitled to pass through prohibition state with liquor in their possession.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

w. H. Scott and wife, of Flagstaff, and formerly of North Yakima, Wash, bought Mrs. O. K. Hays in terest in the o. K. rooming house and are conducting the business with which they are pleased. - Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
COULDN'T SEE IT

Fortune Teller (reading cards): You have money coming to you, but no sickness whatever"
 Client: That's singular!. I'm the new doctor across the street."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
ST. MARGARET GUILD MEETING

The St. Margaret Guild will hold special meeting at the Episcopal rec tory next Monday afternoon at 2:30 All members are urged to be present
 REV. LUTHER MOORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

If you'll just reconcile yourself to the idea that the other fellow has all the soft snaps, you may find one and if you don't it will be no more than you expected. {.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
MISSOURI NOTES

Mothers Day comes but once year." soliloquizes the Pilot Grove Record, "but Fathers Day comes the first of each month."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Work is the cure for all the mala- dies and miseries of men - honest work, which you intend getting done.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

: +****+**+***%***+ :
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

the highest rank in Odd Fellowship has
made great gains during the last year
and it ia expected that 100000 fully
uniformed cheyaliers will head the pa
rade.
The local Canton, under Command
ant Willard 7, foreman. VIII meet al
odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and King
streets at o'clock tomorrow and
headed by Pennsylvania r. r. Band
viii leave the hall at T.3O o'clock and
march to French street station over The
following routes
King to Eleventh to Market TO Fifth
10 French to From. TO station, where
they will board special cars attached
20 the train leaving at sos o'clock for
Baltimore.
Upon arrival at Union Station they
Viii be met by photographer, who
viii take a group picture Of the Can
Ton.
The Fifth Regiment Armory will be
The headquarters before and after the
parade.
As Il Is expected that many Cheval-
icrs will remain for the remainder ol
the weeks festivities, tho return TO
this city will not be made IN a body,
but left TO the convenience OF the
individual
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Plan TO OBSERVE
] CONSTITUTION DAY
roclamations Have Been
Issued by Twenty Gov
crnors n u. S.
AMERICANISM
MEETINGS IN CITES

Tomorrow the one hundred and
: thirty anniversary Of the sign
s4lng of the Constitution Of The United
States. has been officially proclaimed
-~'''tonstituiion Day, and designated the
occasion for the holding Of patriotic
s'Amerlcanism gatherings, by the COVER
+ %nors OF twenty states. This announce
~mcnt was made by The National Secur-
Z ify League today in making public
final plans for the celebration Of Con
stituilon Day" which will be the cli-
N max Of The great Constitutional educa-
!. iionsl campaign which the league has
been conducting throughout the coun-
3 Try for some months in association
with the other leading patriotic socie-
~ ties.
"Constiiution Day. viii be observed
4 by the loyal citizens OF cities and
i towns, large and small, in all parts OF
the country The governors or twenty
two States are members OF The National
Unconstitutional Celebration Honorary
Committee. which has been assisting in
The promotion Of this movement 70 COM
bat un-American radicslism through the
+ popularization of the Constitution OF
the United States.
The governors who have officially
recognized CONSTITUTION Day" by proc
ismation src
Governors Brough. Of Arkansas; Cats,
Of Florida; Davis. Of Idaho; Lowden.
Z. OF Illinois: Goodrich. Of Indiana; Allen,
OF kansas: Pleasant OF Louisiana;
Sleeper. Of Michigan; Gardner, OF
Missouri: McNelvie, Of Nebraska;
Boyle. Of Nevada: Bartlett Of New
Hampshire: 3unyon, NJ New Jersey;
iSmiih. OF New York; Frazier. of North
Dakota; Cox, Of Ohio; Olcoti, Of Ore
eon: Norheck, of south Nsi ois. Cn-n-
We'll. OF West Virginia, and Philip OF
= Wisconsin.
This movement for 2 nationwide ex-
preston Of Americsnism as a protest
against present day radicalism has
been promoted by The National Security
League ihrsngh a notable Constitutional
Celebration Organization COMMITTEES
The campaign and celebration has
been carried out through an elaborate
Dreanization- consisting OF state. d.
rcciors in the variousSiates, assisted
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

BY county directors IN each OF the
counties Of their States. All OF the
many local branches of the affiliated So
cielies have co-operated in the organi-
zation OF Constitution Day meetings.
Further assistance has been given by
The National constitutional Celebration
Honorary Committee. which includes. in
addition 20 the governors OF twenty
two states, the mayors OF over one
hundred large cities, IN all parts OF the
country and prominent citizens in both
public and private life In practically all
The States.
The y, NJ C. A. Is actively cooperating
and Constitution Day meetings viii
be held in It's buildings from coast 20
coast, The local organizations Of the
American Legion in several states are
also participating,
The educational authorities OF 3s
STATES have directed the holding OF ap-
propriaic exercises IN the schools on
Constitution Day" and hundreds OF
ministers OF all denominations either
preached special Americanism sermons
last sunday or viii do so next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

During bis forty years of constant prac-
iicc Dr Daniel a. Carey has helped many
thousands of despsiring kidney diseased
men and women IN an sections of the coun-
try TO regain robust health.
Don't take any chances with your Kid
news n you have the faintcst suspicion
that your Kidneys are weak or your blad-
der Is irritatcd the wiscst thing You can
do is 10 get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marsh
root at once.
Remember. Marshroot is not curean or
patent medicine. hut Is Dr. Carey's most
10 an the world ana his army ~ patients
only because he has decided 10 retire from
active practice.
The tiniest signals often indicate that
the kidneys are ailing and need attention
Dry skin for instance and little specks
floating before the eyes.
Sometimes the feet feel heavy. as N your
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
How Are Your Kidneys?
Asks DR.. Carey, Specialis1
Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring From Active Practice
appoints NJ B. Danforth Agent in This Vicinity fer
His Great Medicine, Marshroot

shoes were FUN ~ lead.
often the Joints ache or you have quick
ldarting pains shooting through the back
or side.
Then again that frequent desire 10
lcmpty the bladder. cold. clammy feet and
just a little pufiiness under the eyes
Occasionally the hands or feet swell
slightly and the palms Of the hands are
.moist.
No regular practicing physician has
devoted more time 90 the study OF kidney
aud bladder diseases than Dr Carey. He
himself asserts that many thousands OF
cases OF Rright's Disease and even diabetes
could have been conquered by Marshroot,
if IL had been taken IN time. Hereafter you
can always get this effective prescription at
" b. Danforth's and all reliable pharma
cists the country over Keep In mind the
name. Dr. Cnrcys MarshrOot- No other
medicine can take its place.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
|. O. 0. F. PATRIARCHS
TO MARCH IN PARADE

Canton Delaware No. 4, patriarch's
Militant Independent order Of Odd Fell
lows, will take part in the parade TO
De held in Baltimore, tomorrow, in
honor OF the meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, ]. 90. T.
The patriarch's Militant which IS
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

VXT OMEN of dious taste with the fashion sense in matters OF
wv the significance of Wanamaker premiere To m
W
knows by whom from whom would
o
But it with interest that they respond to invitation to attend
of millinery They
hats but of THE CORRECT HATS
offspring of thorough exhaustive
metropolis of fashion Many of the hats designed exclusively
They knowth AUTHORITATIVE.
fashionthc WGn Salons
this side of the Water.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
And Madame NeU Hat Is Lovely!

the creations of the best
Besides the handwOrk these considerable
close French models
the of choice in
shades, including
called the the Paris mne motto often departed FROM and
Brown doubtless popularity this Autumn realization that har
monies with kind of ur.
Frenchwomen would aynd
a hat should be-
Fashions have changed abruptly peb from the fashions last
their
celebrate
glance these
Immediately Parismade Paris
inspired
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Members Of the French cabinet re-
ceiyc about $4,000 yeaB a residence
furnished. heated and lighted, free
railroad tickets and admission TO all
yOvprnmeDt thoafprs
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

with Autumn
smiling should
of
gookng bndbox scarcely probable that the
could admirably suit the TASTE the face the cofure
Madame Philadelphia of its interesting surrounding cities than the
opening this week.
than straight
Wanamake above all
Wanamaker premiere!
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

= !; : I: :: : e: ; o.
Gnes sailor the news
rim and
thchd popuary
rthemwh of
o
fur andne
landsand BRAIDED There mdan O used in
cevabh waysf O metal Onm
O
hert mels, noendl i ang
the ostrich
ghcrindan al ar rMds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
REF PUBL|CANS
CHOOSE CHICAGO
DATE is JUNE 8
Windy City Selected for Nation.
al Convention
ST. LOUIS BAD SECOND
Chairman Hays Plan to Limit Individ
ual Campaign Contributions
to $1,000 Approved

Washington, Dec. 10.-The Republi
can national committee today selected
Chicago and Tuesday June s, as the
place and time for the national con
ventior at which the party's 1920 can.
didate for President viii be nominal,
ed.
On the rollcall Chicago mustered a.
to nine for st. Louis, whose boosters
had made stubborn fight for the
honor. The choice of the convention
date was unanimous. Asbury Park,
N. j., and Cheyenne, Wyoming, made
bids for the convention. but withdrew
before the voting began.
The committee also authorized the
creation of two new departments of
party organization to deal respective
ly with policies and general party
welfare. The former composed OF Sc
lected members OF the committee and
other men and women representing
labor, capital, the farmers and others
will 90 to work at once sorting out
subjects 10 be dealt with in the 1920
platform. The second committee com
prises an equal number of national
committeeman and outside party lead
ers and will function as an advisory
council in the conduct of the cam.
paign.
The plan Of VIII II. Hays, the ma.
tional chairman, for limitation of in
diyidual campaign contributions to
$1,000 formally was approved and the
committee announced some changes
in the apportionment of delegates to
the national convention. These
changes were not of sweeping ma.
ture. however. and affected only seven
states.
After hearing the report of Chair
man Hays and stopping resolution
approving his efforts for party organi-
cation and harmony. the committee
ended its session and many of the Re
publican leaders who had come TO
Washington for the gathering left for
THEN homes
Among the members of various com
mittees announced were the follow.
ing:
Executive committee--Herbert Par.
sons, New York.
Committee on organization-Ear
Kinsley, Vermont
Convention committee-Earl s.
kinsley Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
S|NN f liners
INF R|S0NED IN
DUBLIN RAIDS
Thomas Kelly. NJ. c., Carried
4' State Away to England
'onto., 20sSDary
elier, pts
DUBLIN. ARBOR. GUARDED
Action by Military Follows Failure to
Close Sim Fein Headquarters
as Ordered

Dublin, Dec.11.-Thomas Kelly. the
Sim Fein member of the house oi
commons, was arrested today in the
course of number of raids conduct
ed by the police and military who
searched the house of several prom
inent Sim Fein leaders. Several
other arrests we're made.
The prisoners were taken to Kings
ton in military lorries. At Kingston
they were placed in rowboats and
taken to a warship which at once
left for an English port.
The approaches TO the harbor here
are Guarded by the military with ar
mored cars and tanks and every pre-
caution has been taken to anticipate
an uprising
Kelly's arrest is undoubtedly due
to his failure to comply with an or.
def of the local magistrate. Tuesday
evening the magistrate issued instruc
tions that the Sim Fein headquart.
ters here be closed. The order was
not obeyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
GIRLS RECOVERY UNCERTAIN
Mddiebury College Student Taken to
Troy Hospital.

Middlebury. Dec. 10.-Miss Grace. +
Monty. who was found shot late Mon
day afternoon, was taken yesterday
to q hospital at Troy N. Y, by her
mother, who came from Hudson Falls
n. Y, accompanied by DIR. Jacob Ross
of Middlebury Miss Monty's recov,
cry is uncertain.
Scarcely any definite information
regarding the shooting can be obtain.
ed, as several people in position to
know details refuse to speak of the
affair.
The nfDfessiG; was glgen out that
the shooting was accidental, No one
would say where Miss Monty was
wounded, but it is reported that she
was wounded in one eye and in the
temple, and that if she recovers she
will lose the sight of her right eye.
There are many rumors regarding
the affair One is that Miss Monty
shot herself because of unhappiness
over her mothers re-marriage and
that she left a note in her room in
Pearson hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
MRS. DE NOTTBECK LOST
IN EJECTMENT CASE
Second Trial Results in Verdict for
Rena 3. Chapman Of
D0rSet

Late Wednesday afternoon the jury
in the eiectment case of Cecilia de
Nottbeck VS.. Rena b. Chapman
which had been on trial in Benning'
ton county court for a week brought
in verdict for the defendant.
The suit was brought by Mrs. de
Nottbeck of New York, who has a
summer residence at Dorset, to OBJ
tain possession of small house
which has been occupied by the de-
fendant during the past II years,
The case was originally heard at
the 1918 December term of county
court. when the jury returned ver-
dict for the defendant. The plaintiff
took the case to the supreme court
which reversed the judgment and re-
turned the cause for further trail.
w. B. Sheldon of Bennington and
Charles II. Darling of Burlington ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Holden
& Healy of Bennington for the de-
fendant. The case may be taken to
the supreme court for second time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
DIR. MARION B. HORTON
SPOKE ON SUFFRAGE
Told Of Effort Being Made to Secure
Special Session of Vermont
Lenislature

Dr.. Marion B. Horton of Windsor
spoke before the Women Voters Lea.
que of Bennington Wednesday even
ing at the rooms OF tthe Young Wo-
mems club. The attendahee Was not
large but was greatly interested in DR..
Horizons message.
Miss Anna Benedict of Burlington
accompanied Dr. Horton and also
spoke briefly.
Miss Horton spoke briefly on the eff
fort that is being made to secure a
special session of the Vermont legisla-
ture TO act on the ratification OF the
Woman Suffrage amendment, There
Is no question that the required num-
Der of states will ratify but if women
are to vote next year for president it
will not do to wait for the regular
session of Legislature.
Vermont is one OF the states, the
action of which is essential if the
presidential vote is to be secured for
the women next year. Enough pro-
gress has been made to show that the
present Vermont Legislature is over
whelmingly in favor of ratification.
The difficulty is to get the governor
to call the legislators together to act.
The problem of Vermont women is
to show Governor Clement that it is
his duty to treat the Vermont women
with the same justice that has been
granted to women of other states
where special sessions have been call
ed Miss Horton felt that Governor
Clement ought not to allow his per
sonal convictions stand in the way of
public justice.
Dr.. Horton is president of the Yer
mont Equal Suffrage association and
proved an instructive and pleasing
speaker.
Mrs, Fl, A. Wilkinson presided and
introduced the speakers. Mrs. Wilkin-
son is president of the Women Voters
League of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
BRUTAL TREATMENT
OF ENLISTED MEN
Is Charge Under Which Capt. Karl w.
Deter Is Being Tried by
Courtmartiai

New York. Dec 10.-Brutal treat.
ment and even deliberate torture OF
enlisted men of the American expedi-
tionary forces are charged against
Capt Karl w Deter, formerly com
manding officer of the 30Sth military
police company, whose trial by eourt-
martial opened at Governors Island
today.
Evidence will be submitted. it is
said by officers familiar with the case
that will rival the sensational devel-
Opments of the trials of Lieutenant
Hard Boiled" Smith and Sergeant
Bail. now serving prison sentences for
brutality TO American soldiers in
Paris.
Captain Deter. who was formerly
a FortWayne, Ind, newspaper man,
had charge, under the assistant pro-
yost marshal, of all criminal investi-
cations at the American embarkation
center at Lemans. 1t is charged that
the officer subjected prisoners 10 var
ious methods of torture to wiring con-
fessions from them.
Sergeant Samuel G. Roth, who was
a desk sergeant at Lemans, was the
first witness called The prosecution
attempted to draw from him general
bearing on virtually all
the specifications. Private George
Williams one OF the men alleged to
have been beaten, was notified that
he would follow Roth on the stand
John T. Weir of Indiana was sworn
as assistant to the judge advocate,
Major William Z, Kelly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
CHRISTMAS CLUB /. /. !.
., be
SAVINGS WILL.
TOTAL $4,000
sa1i
Amount About the Same as Last
FAo
4v
s7ss
TWO BANKS INCREASED
Third Carried Many Liberty Bond
Subscribers and Did Not Quite aEr
Reach Former Record
TWO BANKS INCREASED

Checks TO the subscribers to the
Christmas clubs of the three national
banks in Bennington are being sent
out this week which will mean dis;
(, tribution OF about $4,000 and OF
which a-large portion will be expend-
ed in accordance with the idea on
which the clubs were founded.
The combined total of the AMOUNTS
disbursed by the three banks will not
vary to any great extent from the
figures of year ago. One OF the
banks, which has always had by far
the largest aggregate, has not quite
lequaled the sum total of the 1918 club
and the others have made a little
better record The First National
bank of Bennington added two theus-
and to its 1918 total and the Frss
National bank of North Bennington,
one thousand. 4k d .ag
There is a good reason to believe
that the total disbursements this
year would have been far in excess of
the amounts saved in 1918 but for
two reasons. At the present time
there is considerable number OF
people in Bennington who are paying
for liberty bonds on the installment
plan. In their desire to help the nation
al government in its emergency some
of them subscribed for larger a.
mounts than they could conveniently
carry and sacrificed their Christmas.
clubs, after making some of the pay.
ments, to meet the bonds. The strike
at the Black Cat Textiles mill also
brought about similar results in a
number of cases.
The Christmas club idea was adopt
ed by the County bank in 1914 when
the savings amounted 10 $1S,326.14.
The total nearly doubled the second
year and high water mark was reach
ed last year. when the figures were
S45,766.79. The six clubs maintained
by this bank laves disbursed more
than a quarter of a million dollars,
the grand total being s2S5,076!29.
The clubs will be continued and
with the favorable business and in
dustrial conditions in the village the
banks look for combined clubs in
20 that win break all previous re-
cords
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
CONFERENCE OPENED TO-DAY
Many Delegates Arriving to Attend
Sessions at Baptist Church.

The Inter-church conference opened
today in the Baptist church. Early
this morning delegates began to ar.
rive and the outlook is good Tor a
large attendance.
The program of the conference for
this evening and tomorrow IS as fol-
lows:
7:30-"Have We the Resources?"
Rev. j A. Hamilton. Burlington
S:15-
Have We the Method and Organiza-
tion?"
DIR. W. A. Dawson, Burlington
9:00--The Intercession
Friday.
9:oO-"Living Salaries for Live Men"
Philip T. II, Pierson, Bennington
9:45-
The Worlds Need and the Church's
Opportunity
Mrs. e. W. Gould
10: 45-The Intercession
II: 00-Denominational Meetings
200
"Christianizing the Community through
Cooperation
Rev. c. A. Buttrich, Rutland
Whence and Whittier
Sec'y C. c. Merrill, Bennington
4:00-The Intercession
4: 4:15-Adiournment.