davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Columbia, s. G.: R. H. F. Boston Americans .................. New York Nationals ..............7
 Caldwell, Quinn and Walters, More field; Winters, Jones and McCarty.
 At Houston. Tex: R. H. D. Chica go Americans ................. 12 Houston Texas League ........~. 12
 Cicotte and Schalk; Duffey and Moves, Myatt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

team, by the score of 5 to O.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
RED CROSS DRIVE

Plans for the third annual Red
Cross drive opening Monday, No
vember 3rd and closing Armistice
Day, November IL, are being begun
in Seward county by T. B. Moore,
chairman of the Seward county Red
Cross Chapter. The principal aim
of the campaign will be to enroll
members for the Forthcoming year.
Eldon Dudley has been appointed
local director for the Red Cross
Call. He is now attending a meet
ing of the directors.
1t was pointed out by Director
Hidden that Red Cross chapters
have as prospective members thous-
ands of returned soldiers, sailors
and marines, many of whom will be
able to give first hand testimony as
to the benefits they have received
at the hands of the Red Cross dur
ing the war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Fred Tracy and wife and Maud
Thomas of Beaver were Liberal
shoppers Saturday.
Julian Taylor, our linotype oper-
ator, returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Louisville, KY.
T. A. Tegarden and family left
Monday for Kokomo, Indiana, for
visit with relatives and friends.
d. j. Jennison returned to his
home at Ringwood, Okla, Thursday
after few days visit and business
trip here.
The II. II. Club met at the home
of Mrs. John Jarrett Wednesday.
A new study was taken up which
proves very interesting. 1t is a
state course in nursing and it will
prove very helpful in the home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Mrs. P. L. Davis Of Kismet came
in Tuesday for treatments.
Katherine Colvin will entertain
the Embroidery Club Friday.
Irene Shultz of Tyrone spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Eva Temple.
Mrs. C. D. Shepherd and children
returned to Hugoton Friday after
spending a few days in Pratt.
Mrs. John Printz and Mrs. Grin
stead left Monday for Lawrence to
attend w. C. T. u. convention.
l.. V. Gardner, Rev. Albertson,
and Mrs. Lawhead left Monday for
Wichita where they will attend the
yearly conference of the Friends
church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
Charming Autumn BlOuSeS
Blankets

UNUSUAL VALUES IN BLANK
and small checks in pink, blue, tan
wool and cotton blankets. A large al
select from.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are
visitors at the home of Otis Feese
southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woods have
returned from a trip to st. Louis
and other points.
Mrs. w. j. Waisath and children
of Pratt went to Forgan Tuesday
for visit with relatives.
Old newspapers-all you want
free at the Democrat Office. Come
and get them. You are welcome.
Miss Irene Meyer entertained the
Girls Glee Club at her brothers
home on North Sherman avenue
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. June Wear returned to her
home in Kansas City Saturday after
few days visit with relatives and
friends near Liberal.
Vivian NJ. Hawkins left Tuesday
for her home in Dalhart, Texas,
after spending a few days with
friends and on business.
w. A. Monger left Tuesday for
Plainview, Texas, after spending a
few days with his daughters, Edith
Monger and Mrs. ]. A. Murdoch.
Mrs. A. Trimmed left Monday for
her home in Fredonia, Kansas, after
a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. c. F. Ennis, and son, j. G.
Trimmed.
Fred Hood returned to his home
in Larned, Kansas, Tuesday after
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Sealey north of town
and with relatives near Grand Val
ley.
A meeting of church officials was
held last night at the Christian
Church and arrangements were
made with Evangelist James Ray
burn and party to conduct series
of union revival meetings to begin
about the second Sunday in Novem-
ber.-Pratt Daily Tribune.
The foot ball game at Pratt Fri
day between Pratt and Liberal re-
suited in a victory for Pratt with
score of S3 to 8. A number Of
our boys were hurt and others had
to be substituted The next game
will be with Dodge City and we
hope there will be no accidents
and Liberal will win.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Mrs. F. Farris of Guymon was a
Liberal shopper Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Groll, Sunday, a 1s-pound boy.
Mrs. j. W. Caldwell of Beaver
was in Liberal the last of the week
on business.
John Sweet, the Plains banker,
was a guest at the C. E. Woods
home Tuesday evening.
Ralph Bangs and Thurman Printz
went to Pittsburg Monday to attend
! the Fireman's convention.
Mrs. T. J. Neighbors of McPher-
son is visiting at the home of her
son, DR.. Elmer Neighbors.
Mrs. NJ. Kerns of Gray is visit
ing at the home of her daughters,
Mrs. Luke Calvert and Mrs. John
Riggle.
Jane Berry left Tuesday for her
home in Atkinson, Kansas, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
G. Ault.
Sherman Hopewell, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Fuller, left for his home in Allen
dale, Mo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Farmer returned
Monday from Range, Oklahoma,
where she has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Davis.
DR.. Ewing's Office fixtures have
arrived and they are being installed
in DR.. Mil'er's Office, and he will
soon be ready to begin practicine
dentistry.
Mrs. r. E. Benson and two chill.
dren of Kismet, Kansas, arrived
yesterday for a three or four days
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Farris, after which she will leave
for Indiana to spend several months
with relatives there, stopping off in
Hutchinson for a days visit while
en- route.-Pratt Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gaskill came
over from Moscow Sunday evening
bringing their little son, Gerald
who underwent an operation at the
Morrow hospital. The little fellow
is getting along nicely. Mr.. Gaskill
returned that evening, Mrs. Gaskil
remaining at the ]. B. Miller home
70 ha oIosa - Lar l;k4lo oo1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

A farewell party was given at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Barnett
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Buchfink, who were to leave
in the near future for Bartlesville,
Okla, to make their future home.
A large number of young folks
were there and the evening was
spent in playing games and a genu-
inc good time was had by all pres
ent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. George re-
ceived message from Allen George
stating that he had arrived from
overseas and will probably be at
home the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
CanniSOleS

A wonderful assortment of
styles, made of Crepe de
Chine, Jap Silk with Satin fin
ish, and Trousseau Silk; plain
tailored styles, both trimmed
and hand embroidered mod
els.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

A. H. Wooten returned Saturday
evening by car from Wichita where
they spent few days at the Wheat
Show. They remained over in Pratt
Saturday night, stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bales, leaving Sun
day morning for their home at Lib.
eral.-Pratt Daily Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
Announcement


We WiSh to announce to the people of
SeWdrd County and Vicinity that Mr.. L.
B. Wilkins, junior member of our firm
has completed his examination before
the State Board of OptometriStS of the
State of Kansas and has been issued his
certificate for the practice of OptOmetry.
All DhO are in need of careful eracting
examination of the eyes are requested to
call and consult Dih Mr.. Wilkins,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

SHOE POLISH in all colors:
black. white. tan and red.
Harmless to the finest leather.
We carry all requisites for
correct foot wear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular Teachers Examina-
ton will be held at the Court
House Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der "a and %, beginning at eight
o'clock.
EMMA THOMPSON,
21t2 County Superintendent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
PetticOatS

Taffeta, Satin and Silk Jer-
sey Petticoats, in trimmed and
tailored styles in all lengths.
All of the new Fall shades, in
Guiding changeable colorS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

large and new assortment of Ginghams
and Towelings awaits your approval.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are
visitors at the home of Otis Feese
southeast of town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
ALL COMMUNITIES
HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS
in SERVICES TODAY

st. Paul. May 30.-Honor to those
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the Great War is being paid today in
every city and community throughout
the northwest.
For the first Memorial day on
which they may honor their recently
fallen comrades veterans of the
Great War are organized in time to
take an official part in today's cere-
monies. Meomrial week began with
services in all northwest churches last
Sunday. During the early days of the
week the graves Of fallen soldiers of
the recent war and those of veterans
of other wars were marked with flags.
and today great wreaths of flowers
are being placed on the graves.
Exceptional spring weather has
aided the assembling of thousands Of
floral tributes for decorating plots in
cemeteries. especially at the Soldiers
Home in Minneapolis.
Sick and wounded veterans at Fort
Smelling shared bountifully in the
floral tributes for the heroes, both
dead and living.
Both in St. Paul and Minneapolis
great parades led their way through
the streets and to the cemeteries,
where services are being held this
afternoon. Wounded men from Fort
Smelling who are able to ride in auto
mobiles headed the procession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
TRIBUTEPAID
AT WASHINGTON
TODEAD HEROES
Arlington National Gene.
terry Scene Of Impressive
Services.

Washington, May 30.-With deep
ened solemnity the first Memorial day
after the close of the great world con-
flict was observed in the national
capital today, the nations heroes of
earlier wars sharing its tribute with
those who fell in the struggle to
maintain the liberties and ideals for
which their forefathers fought
Memorial exercises were held at Ar
lington National Cemtery, the United
States soldier home and at other
points under the auspices of the G. A.
r.. United Spanish War Veterans and
Allied organizations. which particle
pated in the annual parade earlier in
the day.
A special committee decorated 1.-THE
tomb of the unknown dead" at Ar
lington as a tribute to- American SOL
diers who fell in France. Special ex-
ercises also were held at the mast of
the U. S. S. Maine at Arlington.
Vice President Marshall was the
speaker at exercises at battle-ground
National Cemtery conducted under
the auspices of the G.. A. r. and Rep
resentative Campbell, of Kansas,
spoke at the soldiers home exercises.
With the senate not in session.
members of the house devoted the
day to paying tributes "to those who
served or gave others to the service
of the country In the great war" Many
were the expressions of gratitude
solemnly pronounced by representa-
tives during consideration of a reso-
luton rendering the thanks Of con-
gress to the new patriots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
new RECORD IN LAUNCHING OF
SHIPS EXPECTED ITO BE MADE
TODAY AT HOG ISLAND YARDS
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Rome-The last American soldier.
with the exception of military at
taches of the American embassy, have
left Italy.
Amerongen-Since the former Ger
man emperor has been acquainted
with the peace terms he has become
plying to request for declaration
he told the Associated Press that
my attitude is unchanged"
New York-A prize of $25, 900 for a
nonstop flight between New York and
Paris has been offered by Raymond
Orteig.
London-J. Austin Chamberlain an
nounced the British government owes
the United States $4.260. 100000 while
America owes Great Britain $780,
900, 900.
Washington-The railroad adminis-
trat1on's plans for the Inauguration Of
permit system to control the move
ment of grain, contemplate the ap-
pointment of grain control commit
tees at each primary market.
Geneva-The Swiss government has
decided to reply negatively to the
Allied note concerning the blockade
of Germany If the latter refuses to
sign the peace treaty. -
Plymouth-Presiden Wilson has
summoned the crew Of the NC-4 to
proceed to Paris to attend the avia-
ton conference.
ST. Louis-Pete Herman and "Kid"
Regan fought eight rounds to a draw.
Washington-General Pershing has
recommended that advantage be TAX
en- of Marshal Petain's offer to assist
In establishing cemeteries on the bat
tlefields for permanent interment of
bodies of American soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
TREATY
IS DEFENDED BY
ANDRE TARDlEU
French Peace Delegate
Speaks at Closing Exercises
at Beune University.

Berne, France, Thursday, May 2S.-
Captain Andre Tardieu. member Of the
french peace delegation and former
head of the general commission for
ance-American war matters. de-
iended the treaty of peace in an ad-
dress today at the closing exercises
of Feune university where ten thou
sand American student student SOL
olers have been studying since the
armistice was signed.
He said. in discussing the treaty:
FIRST. it is honest; it agrees without
gagements and without conception of
International life. To find matters
for. reproach in this character is to
understand altogether what ideals
have contributed to our victory and
to strip us in peace time of one Of
our greatest forces in the war.
Besides it is common to use both
articles by the whole hearted ad-
hesion of your and of the Allied gov
ernments. While he is studying and
discussing this same treaty. the enemy
well knows that he has q block Of
granite in front of him. If anyone
tries to belittle this solidarity he
thereby confesses that he has learned
nothing from the lessons Of the war
| or from the creative greatness of our
| union.
Finally it is efficient. for in that
I world which it invites to peace it
makes Germany truly harmless. 1t
forces her to repair everything which
| she could and can repair; everything
! which we condemned her repair on
! the eleventh of November last and
| everything which the universal con-
| science of the world demands that she
should repair.
ITO challenge the need of such a
guarantee is to confess to having
lived for five years outside Of human-
ity and to ignoring the martyrdom
which such aggression has inflicted
on it,
Captain Tardieu warned the Ameri-
cans against intrigues at home and
abroad which, he said. tended to
break down the friendship between
America and France and might be
| fog the conscience of the people"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
MORE MEN OF
/. 88TH DIVISION
:, ARRIVE TODAY
u ,
Over Two THOUSAND Troops
q. From Northwest States
Come Back.

New York, May o.-sixty-seven
officers and 2.156 men of the SSth di-
vision (draft troops of Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska and North and South
pakota) returned from st. Nazaire to-
day on the 8. s. Ryndam. These COM
prise 175th infantry brigade head
uarters, six officers. including Briga-
dier General M. B. Stewart. command
ing, and AZ men: 349th infantry's field
and staff headquarters. second and
third battalions headquarters and
medical detachment and Companies
d to M inclusive except Company K,
Sc officers and 1.S49 men: and 313th
field battalion signal corps and sup
ply detachment and Company C, five
officers.
Signal corps and supply detachment
and Company c. five officers. 265 men.
, These are assigned to Camps Dodge,
Taylor, Grant, Funston and Custer.
/. The Ryndam brought altogether g..
047 troops, including rs officers, 7O4
men and 20 nurses i'll or wounded. 40
Of the men being bedridden: IL SOL
diers' wives and a few casuals.
Newport News. Va. May 30.-More
than three thousand officers and men
Of the 88th (North Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa) division arrived here today
ON the transport Aeolus from St. Ma
xaire. Among the officers was Briga-
der General Evan M. johnson Of the
153th artillery brigade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
.NC-4 FORCED TO
ON LAST
LEG OF FLIGHT
International Mems
Epents Summarized
(By the Assoc,,ated Prees. !

s.AS AAAS>S~SASDS1&A
Austria's peace delegation will not
receive the terms Of peace from the
Allied representatives until Monday.
After the plenary session of the peace
conference yesterday afternoon, it was
announced that several of the smaller
powers directly interested in the
treaty to be presented to Austria had
asked for 48 hours in which to study
the pact. This makes it necessary
for the conference to hold another
plenary session Saturday.
The Austrian delegation has been
informed that presentation of the
treaty will not take place until Mon
day and has acQuieSced in the decision
of the conference. There is no sug-
gestion Of a disagreement in the con-
ference over the terms. but it was
pointed out by M. Bratiano of Ru-
mania that Poland, Serbia, Rumania
and other small nations desired q
short time for consideration.
The vexing problem of the DISPOSE
ton of Fiume has, according to Paris
advices, been definitely settled. F'iume
becomes an independent state which
will be under the guidance of the
League of Nations. Questions rela-
tive to the Dalmatian coast have been
adjusted by giving Italy strategic is-
lands along the coast but there seems
patches as to the future status Of
lara, capital Of Dalmatia. and Seben-
leo, a seaport 20 miles southeast of
Triest. President Wilson and Pre-
mier Orlando conferred this morning
over details of the settlement which
was said to be assuming definite
shape. Experts are busy translating
the German counter proposals SUBJ
mitted yesterday.
Nothing specific regarding the con-
tents of the German reply other than
received on Wednesday from Berlin,
through London. has been made pub
1le
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Forest River Bank
Robbed Of SIS, 900
In Cash And Bonds
Yeggs Gain Entrance Thru
Window Early This Morn
ing; Outer Door Of Vault
Pried Open; Nitro-Glycer-
Inc Used to Force Opening
to Safe.
Especial to The Herald.)


Forest River, N. D., May 3d.
Yeggmen robbed the Forest
River State Bank of S., 900 in
currency and $4,000 in coupon
Liberty bonds early this morning.
: Entrance to the hank was APP
parently gained through a win
dow. The outer door of the vault
was pried open, and the inner
door blown open with a charge OF
nitroglycerfne. The force of the
explosion blew the door 20 feet,
smashing the counter of the
bank.
The noise of the explosion is
said to have been heard by sew
cral residents of the town at
about $3.50 o'clock this morning.
They paid no attention to it at
the time, however, and the rob-
berry was not discovered until
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
Officers of the surrounding
country have been notified, but
no clue has been obtained as yet
to the identity of the marauders.
The robbers made clean
sweep of the currency and took
all of the IAberty bonds except
those contained in private boxes.
There was q large amount of gold
and silver i'm the vault, which was
not taken.
Grand Forks county authorities
were notified Of the robbery of
the Forest River bank this morn
ing, and are on the lookout for
the perpetrators.
Absence of clues, however,
makes the problem q difficult
one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
ten, EXECUTIVES
OF SOCIALIST
PARTY MEETING E
Nation Wide Meetings Pro
posed for July 4 to Get
Release Of Debs.

/. Chicago, May 1e.-Ten members Of
the national executive committee Of
the, socialist party are In session here
and today 1t was announced that 25,-
900 Of the extremist wing Of the par
sty had been expelled by = vote Of the
committee. 3 The committee also de-
cidSd to call the national convention
fori Chicago. on August so and to start
Nationwide meetinSs on july to de-
lnand Eugene Debs' release from
drison and to issue statements giving
socialist views on the peace confer
snce saHd other subjects d
I'm Z attendance at the meeting are
Seymour s9tedman. president, Chica-
i9o;S John u. Work Milwaukee: Fred
HbN,s Oklahoma; George q. Goebel,
New Jersey; Fred w. Kraft, ElixA-
Rsths NJ. J.;: Alfred Waxenknecht,
Glex1lAnd; Louis Katterfeld, Wash.
mkton; n Ben Haban. Kansas City;
Abfaiiem !. shiplacofr snd james o.
NSflt sOfs New York. sl gEss ri, 3- Id
According to Adolphs Corner, the
psxdy.s, becretary. Who asked election
0G tha Igxpelled members. the outcd
unit1; bsrs OF the Russian. dol
1Sates rspresehttng the smaller states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
UNION
men WALK OUT
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Conferences Fail to Bring
About Settlement With
Workers.

By
Torantn,sa sasay. 8es-Taie syhapathetic
strike called for today to aid the
striking metal workers went into ef-
feet at 10 O'clock this morning. The
metal workers went out because their
demand for 44-hour week and a col
lective bargaining agreement was re-
fused. 4 t
Conferences here and at ottawa. in
which Premier Borden and members
of his cabinet participated, have ap-
parently failed to bring about set
tlement.
During the first hour after am
nouncement at the labor temple that
the walkout of labor was in effect the
strike had not become general. Street
cars and all other public utilities
were operating as usual.
The principal trades affected thus
far are the garment workers and
builders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
WINTER COOLEST
in HISTORY OF
WESTERN SIBERIA

vladivostok, April 5.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Ameri-
cans who spent the winter in Omsk
the headquarters of the Kolchak anti
Bolshevik government, say the winter
was the coldest in the history Of
ferine among hundreds of thousands
of refugees from European Russia,
who have found temporary shelter in
Moscow and other Siberian centers.
They say that 500 persons were frozen
to death in Tomsk and that thou
sands suffered frozen feet and hands.
The temperature often reached 81 to
so degrees below zero. Fortunately.
little wind blew across the steppes
but when the wind did blow the cold
was intolerable.
The stoutest fur coat could not stop
it from penetrating to the marrow.
As if by magic. the streets became
deserted. Americans often had their
cheeks and noses frozen and their
hands. despite woolen gloves and nit
tens, were always stiff and aching.
ways dangerous. sometimes %resu1tsas
in the lobes freezing and falling of
at the slightest touch.
b Despite the terrible cold. the visitor
there feels buoyant and strong and
usually feels like doing an extraordi-
nary amount of work. The exceed
ing dryness of the atmosphere, the ST.
berian said. is conducive to long life
and a sure cure for tuberculosis. De-
spite the rigors of the climate. the
people often live to be 80 or 80 years
old. Nevertheless. the average Amer
lean who had to spend the winter
in the Omsk district as did some of
the assistants Of John F. Stevens. the
American engineer in charge Of the
great Siberian railway, suffered Sc
verely.
New York-Robert Bacon, former