davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, September 29.-After
spending several days in the county Jail
here, E. E. Redmond, white man re-
Gently arrested on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
allowed to settle up what amounts he
owed in this city, totaling s1G3.1S, and
charges here were withdrawn. How
ever as soon as the different accounts
were looked after and court costs had
been paid, the man was told by Sheriff
J. 3. Williams that he was again to be
locked up, as the latter held fur war;
rants from Greenv1lle citizens wanting
Mr. Redmond On charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
1t Is understood that the party is
wanted i'll several other places in the
state. When he came here ABOUT 10
days ago he made himself known as
real estate agent from the delta, AID is
said to have given out several worth
less checks.
Nine hundred and twenty-five young
ladies have so far registered at the
Mississippi Industrial Institute and COL
lege this session, and quite a number
are unable to seek admission on ac-
count of the big attendance. which is
the largest in the history of the institu-
ton. Many of the girls are at present
staying in the college hospital. but
President H. l.. Whitfield hopes to ar
range matters so as to give them
rooms in the dormitories within few
days.
Acting Secretary ]. r. Watson is in
receipt of a telegram from Acting I'M
perial Prince o. NJ Reinhardt of Ba1ti-
Sta hat haQn
definitely decided to locate Saladin tenn
pie, formerly located at Jackson, in
this city, and local members of the
Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan
are arranging for a big ceremonial here
within a few weeks. The parapher-
MALTA is expected to soon arrive from
Jackson, and a large amount OF new
equipment will be ordered.
A deserving and lasting tribute to
the memory of Capt. Atwell 7. Lincoln,
former Columbian, and son of Col.
and Mrs. C. l.. Lincoln of this city, was
paid in St. Louis the past week, when
, the new American Legion post now be-
ing formed there was named the At
we'll Lincoln post, in honor of his mem
Dry.
Captain Lincoln fell in action in the
famous St Mihiel drive last September
on the Toul section of the western
front 1t was the first big major Of
| fensive of the Americans, and Captain
Lincoln fell on the second day of the
action. while leading his men in the
attack
| He resided in ST. Louis, where he was
engaged in business, and was well
known and highly esteemed, which is
/ attested by the tribute paid to his
| memory.
| Funeral services over the remains OF
Harvey w. Savage, SO, who died here
Saturday night after an illness of sew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
MR.. CHILDERs HONORED

The many friends of Mr.. j. S. Chill
ders, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Childers, who is studying in ODER
lin college. will be interested to learn
that he has been elected one of the
second tenors of the Oberiln Col nge
Glee club. The club annually makes
two trips, one to the Pacific coast and
the other to the Atlantic, giving pro-
grammes IN the leading cijIes. Flee
ton to membership in the club comes
after exacting competition, and is one
of the most coveted honors at Oberlin.
QUI WYE CLUB
The Qui Vive club meets On Friday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs George
Hughes on Elm street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

league of nations covenant and the treaty
of peace is seriously interfering with i'm
portant financial and in fact general
trade conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

Funeral services over the remains of
Harvey w. Savage, SO, who died here
Saturday night after an illness of sew
eral months, were held from the fam
lily residence on North Third avenue at
5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. ]. H. Felts, pastor of the fast
Methodist church. Interment took place
in Friendship cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
MRS. PRINCES LUNCHEON

splendid clubroom for all the women of
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

| He resided in st. Louis, where he was
! engaged in business, and was We'll
known and highly esteemed, which Is
i attested by the tribute paid to his
memory.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
RECEIVES REINSTATEMENT.

ROME. Jan. 3.-(By the Associated Press )-Representatives of the Italian press were received by President Wilson at the quirinal this afternoon. The editOrs-in-chief of 30 leading newspapers of Italy were in the party.
 In his address of greeting, Andrea Tore, president of the Italian Press association, emphasized the necessity for a league of nations. and for the settlement of all national or racial questions.
 In response, President Wilson de- clared that he was mot foolish enough to suppose that our decisions will be easy to. arrive at," but the principles upon which they are to be arrived at ought to be indisputable.
 'I have the conviction" he said, that if We do not rise to the eXpecta- tiOns Of the world and satisfy the souls of great peoples like the people of Italy, We shall have the most un- enviabie distinction in history. Be- cause what is happening now is that the soul of one people is crying to the soul Of another. and no people in the world with whose sentiments 1 am ac- quainted wants a bargaining settle ment They all want settlements based upon right"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
LAWYERS CONSIDER ADMINISTRATION OF MILITARY JUSTICE
cRv Review Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Administra- ton of military justice in the United States army will be one Of the sub jects considered at the annual meet ing of the American Bar association.
 In making the announcement Pres. George T. Page of Peoria. Ills, gave out a statement tonight in which he declared that the war has demonstrat- ed that our military laws and our system of administering military jus tice are unworthy of the name of law or justice" The United States, he said, still is following rules copied from England in 1774 but which were abandoned long ago by Great Britain and which were better suited ito the armies of feudal times than to the citizen armies of a modern republic" :"
 Punishments are not only grossly harsh, as compared with the penalties. imposed for like offenses by our crim- inal courts, he said, but they also diff fer so widely that we find the same offense punished in one court martial by 25 years in the penitentiary and in another by six months punishment in disciplinary barracks.
 "A boy overstaying his leave, or yielding to a natural ImpuIse 70 go home for Christmas is charged not with absence without leave but with desertion. Disobedience of orders is seen by a zealous officer as mutiny. In neither case is there present the intention to desert or to mutiny against the authority of the army, but boys have been convicted of the graver crimes and sentenced to as much as 9 years imprisonment.
 The accused soldier has no real legal protection. He may, it is true, obtain a pardon. but this leaves his record plotted by a serious crime, of which he never ought to have been accused.
 The negro soldiers convicted of shooting up a Texas town were exc cuted within a few hours after they were convicted and before there was an opportunity for a review of tho record of the trial.
 "A group Of non-cOmmissioned oi- ficers. after being ordered under ar rest by young officer, were accused of muriny because they refused ih a body to do drill duty while under arrest Their position was in accord ance with army regulations. Never theless they were cOurt-martialed for mutiny and sentences ranging from l5 10 9 years were imposed
 These cases were extreme in- stances but they are typical of thou sands in which the will of the com manding officer has been submitted for law and justice in the punishment of military offenses. The maintenance of military discipline does not require this harsh and arbitrary procedure. The French army is a model of disci- pline but an accused soldier has the protection of the law thrown around him at every stage of his trial.
 That a soldier in our army should have less legal protection challenges the attention of the lawyers of the country. The American people never will stand for Prussian methods, even in disciplining the army
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS PAID OFF
 ON REACHING HOME
Oy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jar. 3.-Despite se- rious difficulties due to lost records and insufficient data, payments are being made to troops as they arrive from overseas and mo casual or other enlisted man from overseas who has a legitimate claim for pay need go without funds" said a statement to- day by the finance division of quarter master corps. It has been charged in congress and elsewhere that sol diers were being returned to this coun- try and discharged without having been given their pay.
 Finance officers are available" said the statement, at every port of debarkatiOn, at every cantonment, camp and headquarters. and at every hospital, and instructions are explicit that if a soldier has no papers he is to be given a partial payment on his own statement, and final payment on his affidavit In all cases so far as the record shows all discharged men are given their travel allowances which, with reduction in railroad fares secured by the war department, insure a comfortable journey to their homes, while in most cases discharged men receive every penny which they claim is due them"
 The division announced that to date a total of S1 ,66O has been paid to officers, soldiers. and soldiers de- pendents since the declaration of war.
 The quartermaster corps has eXpe- rienced difficulty in paying the men in France, the statement said, be- cause the troops in most cases were rushed to training camps near the front while their baggage containing enlistment records, was not available. To meet this condition, pay cards were issued in July and pay books in November, but it has been found the statement said, that few of the casuals, wounded or sick arriving from overseas have either cards or books
 Orders were issued overseas. the statement said, that no wounded or sick soldier should be permitted to go aboard for transportation home unless provided with all his papers so he might be paid upon arrival home and upon discharge. As the men were anxious to get home and as military policy dictated that they should be re- turned as soon as possible, the order was revoked
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
M'ADOO GIVES AUDITORS IN
 SENATE REASONS
 FOR RAIL OPINION

tCoutinued from Page One)
 more than the railroads net income. this sum representing the deficiency which the government will have to pay and which Mir. McAdoo said should he considered a war expense; that wage increases would amount to between $500, ,0O0, 900 and S700. .00O. .OOO and that the ccal bill for ten months last year was $40, ,000.O0O greater than for the same period of 1917.
 MT. McAioo recited number of transportation reforms which he said should be continued in the future. These included pooling and cO-Opera- tion among railroads to enlarge and centralize terminal facilities, whose cTamping under present conditions. he said, is largely responsible for traffic congestion and periodical freight jams Other advantageous reforms suggested were the working out of economies through eliminating use less competition, common use of cars, locomotives. shops, ticket offices. standardization of equipment, elimina- ticn of circmtous routes. anl in gen eral. operation of the railroads as national system instead of as local competing units.
 Che of the strongest arguments for united control, the director general said, is the necessity of dealing with periodic conditions Of transportation stringency, which diversified private managements have not been able Co meet because of lack of thorough con- nrehPnsinn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

privilege to say what sort of a gov ernment they should set up. But we are friends of those people and it is our duty as their friends to see to it that some kind of protection is thrown around them.
 There is only one thing that holds nations together, if you exclude force, and that Is friendship and good will. Therefore, our task at Paris is to or ganize the friendship of the world-to see to it that all the moral forces that make for right and justice and liberty are united and are given a vital or ganization to which the peoples of the world will readily and gladly respond.
 Tn other words, our task is no less colossal than this: To set up a new international psychology; to have a new, real atmosphere. l am happy to say that in my dealings with the dis tinguished gentlemen who lead your nation and those who lead France and England, l feel that atmosphere gath ering, that desire 10 do justice, that desire to establish friendliness, that desire to make peace rest upon right, and with this common purpose no obstacles need be formidable.
 We know that there cannot be another balance of power. That has been tried and found wanting, for the best of all reasons, that it does not stay balanced inside itself
 Therefore, there must be some thing substituted for the balance of power, and l am happy to find every where in the air of these great nations tho conception that that thing must be a thoroughly united league of na- tiOas
 What men once considered theo- retical and idealistic turns out to be practical and necessary. We stand at the opening of new age in which a new statesmanship will, I am confi- dent, lift mankind to new levels of endeavor and achievement"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

allowance of any food supplies to Ger many that their ships shall be ulti mately turned over to carry food for all the liberated territories.
 The outstanding fact in the physi- cal, moral and political salvation of the liberated peoples is credit and the people Of the United States have now to learn the practical value of this new factor of credits. It is not mys- terious thing but it does require calm and shrewd financial leadership.
 This we have, inside and outside of congress. If its interest is awak- ened in time, the United States can finish it's job splendidly and can banish the spectre of bolshevism which today attempts to lure the dis tressed peoples into such hopeless misery and anarchy. Bolshevism spreads like a disease. It must run it's course of destruction and is no respector Of national borders"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

iCouuugcd from Page Onc) and the physical and climatic diff entities were considered.
 Work at BVcst and St. Nazairc on these authorization features ha5 long had priority over practically all other work ip France and t1is will continue unfi. tho Cmharkstion at both places has reached satisfactory stage. Tic authorization ot troops in large nJmhcg5 tccau through thc port at Che authorization facilities and there. lore, the troops passing through in the early period could not have ad- vantage of what VIC plan to give troops passing through these places in the .uture'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

CConHnued from Page O.el
 cial arrangements. The transporta- tion problem is one of extreme diff culty because Of the general demoral- ization of railways and rolling stock all over the area. Bumania, for in stance. has under 100 locomotives and Poland has probably not over 250 locomotives. So that even after land ing foodstuffs at seapOrts we are in further difficulties as to inland dis tribution. In numerous places we
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
DIR. LA ROSE CONSULTATION FREE

Do not be in the class of Might Have Eeens' Be in the class that never lets an oppOr- tunity pass. that is alert to good things that were intended for us all; you have equal right. you have equal opportunities. you may need guidance but you can not afford 10 lag behind and be at the rear of life's triumphant procession that goes forth and gains the handful of desires that each mortal craves.
 Our path through life is not any too iCng. our desires during cur stay on Mother Earth are not many and to leave for the Great Beyond without accomplishing our aims Is indeed a tragedy.
 You need guidance and aid Co help you.
 Ton may long for things that are easily attained. yet 10 you seem utterly lost-you can gain your every wish. ycur every de sire if you let Dr. La Rose. the Wonder help you. 'riyato Reception Rooms for Esel
 Caller LETSON HOTEL-MAlN STREET
 Oppositc Citizens Bank office Hours Q 90. no. To s D. m.
 Daily and Sundays
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
cLAIRVOYANT WITH POWER You to Be Full Judge
 THE MASTER MIND

fou 10 pc run Juo9e THE MASTER MIND Has a renowned and honored reputation for being the true friend of those needing advice upon any perplexity or cause of worry.
 You may need the advice of this wonderful man to guide you through a maize that seems to have no outlet. You may need him to assist you in a difficult problem that has caused you many a turbulent night and day If yOu do, you are assured of results that will bring everlast- ing cOntentment to you.
 DR. LA ROSES past work stands as his best testimonial, ah his future hope for the betterment of humanity. AS STRONG AS THE WON DERFUL ROCK OF GIBRALTAR STANDS THIS GREAT MAN ON THE PINACLE OF FAME AS AMERICAS FOREMOST PSYCHIC.
 Decorated with many medals and papers from the worlds greatest occult schools. he stands ready today to assist those in need. Do you need advice on any of the following matters? ACCIDENTS.
 BAD INFLUENCES, BURIED TREASURES,
 USEFULNESS, CHANGES, BUSINESS, CONTROL
 DATES.
 DRINK, DEATH. DIVORCE, FASCINATION,
 GOLD,
 HEALTH, -DREAAS,
 DEVELOPMENT, HABITS.
 HAPPINESS.
 DEEDS, ESTATES, ENEMIES. FRIENDS,
 HALLUCINATION,
 INHERITANCE.
 INVESTMENTS. INVENTIONS, LEGAL WORK.
 LOVE AFFAIRS.
 LOST ARTICLES. MARRIAGE. LUCK. MINING.
 MAGNETISM.
 MORTGAGES, MONEY, MESSAGES, NAMES.
 NEW THOUGHT.
 OBSESSION. PATENTS. OIL, POSITIONS.
 PROPERTY,
 QUARRELS,
 SALEOs SECRET TO CONTROL, SEPARATIONS.
 SICKNESS.
 SUCCESS.
 SPELLS. TRANSACTIONS. TROUBLES.
 TRAVELS.
 TALENT. WILLS, WEALTH. WEAK HABITS.
 WORRIES.
 WORSHIP,
 WEDDINGS. If you need advice on any of the above or anything else. you should consult
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

lCOntInued rom Page ono friendship, but by the coerciye force of military power.
 Now the intrigue is checked and the bands are broken, and what we are going 10 provide is a new cement to held the people together. They have not been accustomed to being independent. They must now be in dependent
 T am sure that you recognize the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
By Review Leased Wire) ROME CELEBRATES.

ROME. Jan. 3.-(Havas.) - From early morning there was lively ami nation throughout the city. There was parade of troops returning from the front which brought forth warm demonstrations. Particularly enthu- siastic was the greeting given the troops from the Piave front
 The city was gorgeously decorated with Italian, American and allied flags
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
DR. LA ROSE ClairvOYant and PalmiSt
The Only Great and Original La Rose Always Consult the Best
 Absolutely Reliable

Dr. La Rose has just returned from one year spent in India, where the highest pos s i ble honors were con ferred upon him.
 This wonderfully gifted man is a member of the wcrld-famed Aiys- tic Brotherhood. He can bring to bear on your case the full irresistible power of this mighty oTganiza- tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT IN ROME SPEECH REPEATS
 HIS DEMAND FOR
 PEACE LEAGUE

Continued from Page Onc)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
HOOVER CHOSEN TO GET RELIEF
 FOR LIBERATED

ocontInued from Page o-el
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04
PREPARATION PORT
 CONDITION BETTER

o-onunacl from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

office Hours 9 a. no. 10 s D. m.
 Daily and Sundays
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-04

CContinued from Page one)
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-15
CREAMERY NOTICE

We most urgently request that
cream be delivered on Wednesdays,
as we have a very select butter trade
now; one that any creamery may feel
very proud of; one that is paying us at
the top of the market for our butter
and it takes the mid-week deliveries
of cream to supply our Saturday
trade. Fridays deliveries being too late
for most of the trade out of town.
Patrons, this is very important in or
der that we may hold this trade which
will enable US to pay better prices for
butter fats.
While the creamery is enjoying the
greatest prosperity of its career in
the amount of business and in the
number of patrons, we invite those
who have not yet tried the creamery
and who may be dissatisfied with their
present way of conducting their dairy,
to join US and help us to meet the in
creasing demand for The Milford
Creamery butter and share the pros
perities.
S-15-2 The Milford Creamery Co.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-15
BURRSYILLE

Mrs. Laura Myers and children OF
Clayton are spending some time with
relatives in town and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dill of Will
mington are visiting at the home of
the formers brother, R. H. Dill
Theodore Cahall of Pittsburgh is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collision spent
Sunday with friends in Secretary.
William z. Cahall spent a part of
last week with his sons, Thomas H.
Cahall of Goldsboro and William Ca
hall at Mt. Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Dulin had as their
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Porter of this town.
Msr. Frank Hanson, whose home is
in Wilmington but who has been af-
flicted for the past nineteen months
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson, died on Friday after
much suffering Funeral services
were held at the home of the mother
Monday at p. m, Revs. J. T. Bailey,
Lawson Jump and G. L. Hardesty Off
ciating.
Mrs. Laura Hanson, wife of Harry
Hanson, died on Monday at her home
near Andrewsyille. Funeral services
were held at Wesley NJ. f. Church. of
which she has been a member from a
child. Interment was made in the
cemetery.
Dr.. Lyman R. Porter and family
were suddenly called to his home in
Pa, by the death of the
doctor with whom he practices.
Mrs. NJ Laura Porter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Rust. in
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-15
FARMERS AT COOIsPRNG OBJECT

The following copy was forwarded
to the Milford Chronicle by William
d. Wilson Of Lewes, Del, with request
that it be printed in the Chronicle this
week, viz:
Whereas, We the taxpayers of school
districts Nos. 16, II, Is, 10, SO and
124, assembled in -Coolspring Grange
Hall on August 9th, to consider the
impractical side of the new school
law, and
Whereas, The new law was thrust
upon us without our knowledge and
consent, taking from us our only help
at the time when most needed, viz:
September and October, when the
crops must be saved, or prove loss,
and
Whereas, The Country at large is in
sisting upon the increase of farm pro-
ductions, and the great cry Of high
cost of living, in this and other coun-
tries, therefore be it
Resolved, That we enter our protest
against the new school code, and ask
that some permanent relief be granted
the rural districts; also
Resolved, That we agree with the
Milford Chronicle in its last weeks (
issue that so per cent of the voters (
of the State stand against the enforce
ment of any such law.
(Signed) Simon d. Walls,
James Hopkins,
William d. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-15

other relatives of every American sol
dier who gave up his life in France.
This inspite of the fact" he con-
tinues. that on March 2S, 1918, the
Secretary of War and the Secretary OF
the Navy entered into written agree
ment that the remains of all officers,
enlisted men and civilian employees
of the army, navy and marine corps
should be buried in France until the
end of the war and then brought back
to the United States for final inter-
ment. Our government gave its sa-
cred promise and should keep it."