davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Gun HepaIrInr-fes n. Oregon
Allen Arms 60. Phi. s76.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Somewhat strange to relate the Of
fetal averages credit BIZ Stellbauer
with but -299 The impression pre-
vailed In local circles that William
W1s ut least q 800 larruper. Myatt
during the final month of the cam
paiEu and finished with an average
o. .259 after being well in advance Of
900 for the first half OF the cam
paign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

tomorrow two games are screQ-
uled in the league and If the ideal
weather conditions continue 70 pre-
vail a good game is expected IN
terest centers On the battle between
the Eighth cavalry and quarter
master teams scheduled for the after
noon as the personnel Of the quarter
master eleven Is very much the same
as the Buff and yellow club, which
has not lost a game this season. Last
week the Buff and Yellow team de-
feated the Eighth cavalry a the
stadium, but lnasmuch as the cavalry
men did not have any practice prior
70 the contest and their opponents
had already participated in one game
a better showing is expected on the
part OF the Eighth
The morning contest VIII bring the
Motor Transport and Ordnance corp
teams into action and a good game is
expected The Fourth game Of the
schedule viii be played on next We'd
nesday between the send artillery and
the Seventh cavalry
All Of the games are being played
under the direct supervision Of Lieut..
.. g. Knowles. district athletic Of
ficer and a special football commit
tee OF the Fort Bliss athletic council
composed OF Lieut. Chesire, Eighth
cavalry; Lieut. Long, send artillery
and Lieut. Rothermuud. Of the Eighth
cavalry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

TX7OULD you willingly bring back the 81
wv reinstate ANY of the time consuming
Of course not Then why do you con
your Grandmother found enslaving?
Why do you walk miles in preparing and {
save you these needless steps? Why torture )
Hoosier will enable you to sit restfully at y
reach?- the things used most are nearest at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

dition is highly unfavorable. The
plaster cast was removed from his in
jured leg, but doctors stated that in
fection still existing in the fracture,
will necessitate the breaking of the
limb again. He will be removed from
the New York hospital to Camp Sher-
man before this operation takes place.
His father, I. H. Rickard, and Charlie
Rickard of Massillon, left for New
York last Friday. Upon the return
trip the former stopped Off in Phila-
delphia.
M. J. Deyell and family have
moved into the David Gates house,
on West Friendship street.
Mrs. Emma Ferguson has moved
into rooms of Mrs. Adelaide Warmers
home on West Liberty street.
Red Cross workers are urged to
speed up their work as all goods
must be shipped by May l.
The medical corps of the SAC
Inf. landed in New York Wednesday
1t is supposed that Bryan Case was
aboard, although his parents had re.
ceived no word of his landing.
Mr.. L. Abrams moved his family
into their new home on S. Court street
this week.
jay Beedle moved his household
goods into the house recently pur
chased on S. Court street.
| Mrs. Clara Markell has purchased
the Curtis property on E. Washington
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Alderfer will
continue to live there.
Medina Scouts, Troop /, will
John Beck, scoutmaster and Josepl
Bartholomew assistant, entertaine,
the Brewster troop of Scouts last Fri
day night and Saturday. The boy
enjoyed a trip thru the Root CO..
plant, and later were guests at sup
per served them in the local troop
rooms. Later they were entertaine,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

with a program of organ music by
John Beck and violin numbers by
Miss Florence Sipher. On Saturday
a hike was taken to the river. The
visitors left for Brewster on the 4:2O
car Saturday afternoon. :,
st. Paul's choir and organist will
give the second of a series of special
musical vespers on Sunday at 3:45'
They will be assisted by Miss Ellen
Hoover of Akron, soloist, and Miss
Florence Sipher, violinist. Miss Siphei
will play "Berceuse" by TorAulin. The
choir will sing the anthems "Break
Faith" and Father in Heaven" John
Beck will play the organ, including
two special numbers as preludes te
the service. Rev. Caulk will give 6
brief address.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Wallace H. Bryenton,
services.
pastor.
Congregational Church

Sunday, April 6-10 a. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon on "The Invita-
tions of Jesus" Miss Louise Sim
mons will sing; 11:15 a. M, Sunday
school; $50 p. m, Young Peoples
Federation meeting; 7:30 p. M, Even
ing church service. The choir will
lead the congregation in singing a
number of the old, familiar songs.
There will be brief talk by the pas
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, April Go a. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon by the pastor,
subject, "A Reasonable Servlce;
Ills a. M, Sunday school; 5 p. M
Junior League; 6 p. M, Epworth
League; 7 p. M, Evening service, ser
mon by pastor, subject. "The Conf,-
dence of a Great Soul" Evangel-
istic services will continue through the
week, beginning April 6, at 1880 p
M. All are cordially invited to these
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Baptist Church

Sunday, April 6-10: a. m, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
"The Call of the Cross; 11:15 a. m,
Bible school; $50 p. m, young peo-
ple's meeting, subject, Zone Relation
to Cod; 1880 p. M, peoples service,
subject, "The Problem of the Christ
Sidney F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

day, midweek prayer meeting at z;
choir practice at 8. Until further
notice we will observe the time used
during the winter. Everyone invited
to every service. v. S. Goodale, pas
| tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
ST. Paul's Church

Sunday, April 6--8 a. M, Holy
Communion; $50, Church school;
1890, Holy Communion and sermon,
subject, "The Mark Of the Disciple"
Welcome to all. r. X. Caulk, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04

tor on Helping Yourself" Miss Sim
mons sings at this service. To all
church services an invitation is ex-
tended to all. VIM. J. Drew, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
THE CHURCHES
Church of Christ

Sunday, April 6--10 a. M, Morn
ing worship; 11:15 a. M, Bible school;
p. M, Christian EndeavoE; p. M,
Evening preaching service. Thurs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Small Weekly Payments

the easy payment plan. Thousands Of Hoosier
housewives secured their cabinets through this
club PLAN Pay ONE DOLLAR when ordering.
Pay the balance in small amounts each week.
Necessity urges you to act now. Every day you
are denied this convenience is another day of need
less WEAKNESS So come today and join the popular
Hoosier Club. Please come early.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Deposit ONE DOLLAR

Your home needs Hoosier. It is needed now!
Will you profit by the experience Of million and
a half delighted housewives? Their verdict pro-
claims Hoosier the greatest household helper. Or
will you continue to allow kitchen work to rob
you of pleasure hours and make you old before
your time?
- ur. .the.pfesent -ve-re permitted to continue
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26
The Merchants on This Page are
in Favor of Giving Returned
Soldiers Their Old Positions.
Will You Help?

The boys have done their
duty and are deserving of your
good will. MANY BOYS are
seeking employment and these
merchants will assist in the
nation wide campaign nowafoot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Papers Condemn Terms

DR.. Thcodor Wolff. in the Tageblatt,
says Although were prepared for
a good deal, even for everything, we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

home committee headquarters in the
Liberty Building, Chestnut street cast
of Broad.
The entertainment to b" provided for
the nurses will compare favOrably in
every way with that Of the men of tn"
Iron Division. The headquarters on
Spruce street will be maintained as an
"Opcn house all during the week. and
nurses will find many convcnicnrcS there
they will not find in their hotels
The project of great testimonial
dinner tn be rendered the nurses after
they take part in the parade is now being
considered.
The number Of Iron Division men who
will parade on the 18th was made known
for the first time last night. At least
Is. 600 veterans Of PCnnsy ylvania : con
vcrtcd \ational Guard arc expected to
hc in line. with additions from tho ranks
Of tho lth and ll2th Infantry Rcgi-
monts and the Tooth Machine Gun
Battalion and casuals.
Thirty members Of tho Knights of
Columbus Of Augusta. Ga., near where
the division trained before going to
France. have left the South to come here
for tho big celebration. The delegation
is in charge of Patrick II. Rice. state
deputy of the Knights of Columbus.
'Thc rumor that city officials have
obtained largo blocks Of the tickets is
without foundation aud is wholly ridicu-
Ious. Mr. Gucnth"r said today.
'Not Il scat has been given members
Of the city Councils. except those
entitled to them under tho requirements
established by the welcome home com
mttrc. which demands that the hold"r
of n ticket must ho next Of kin to one
Of tho returned soldiers. Tru" enough,
We have had applications for tickets
from numerous municipal officials. but
We have invariably pointed out the re-
1uircmcntS and ahidcd by them.
"COntrary to certain reports there
has been no refusal to women Organi-
cations engaged in patriotic work to
erect grandStandS. On tho contrary.
the municipal authorities have given
them every encouragement. ! under
stand. and it is possible that the vari
Gus associations of women in philadel
phia may have stands with a seating
capacity of 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
China Orders Enjoys
to Reject Treaty
Continued From Pare One

Continued From PaEe One
satisfaction with the disposition of
Srhlcswig Holstcin. but express surprise
that the boundaries of territories which
will be called upon to decide their own
destiny were fixed. according to sum
mary Of the treaty. considered further
south than either the Danish Gov
crrmpnt's parliamentary delegates or
the delegates Of the Schleswig Danes
had proposed al tho Peace Conference.
Doctor RCncs. the C2ccho Slovak for
eirn minister. also voices his sntisfac
tion with the arrangements which have
been made, with som" minor rcscrva-
tionS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Paris Sees German
FeeLer in Threats
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
II is expected here that verbal discus
sions of some phases of the treaty may
take place and rooms at the Trianon
Palace Hotel are being held in readiness
for possible session of inter allied and
German commissions.
Eight new members Of the German
delegation have arrived at Versailles,
but as yet they have not communicated
with their colleagues. who arrived prior
to the presentation Of the peace treaty.
Colonel Henry. who was the only link
between the Germans and the Allies up
10 the time of the presentation of the
treaty, has ended his activities. The
Germans have generally relaxed their
rigid routine of the past few days and
walked in the park this morning.
Among the arrivals was Count Alfred
Won Oberndcrf. n member Of the Ger
man armistice commission. He brought
credentials as minister plenipotcntiary
at the congress and is expected to take
an important part in the negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

can only say that the treaty surpasses
our worst expectations. 1t does not
show trace Of craftsmanship or of
President Wilson'S principles, but is a
brutal, thoughtless product of thought
less. intoxicated brutality"
Doctor Wolff says that the occupa
ton of the left bank Of the Rhine for
fifteen years "will, within a few years.
create imperialism and call for re-
venge in Germany"
He also condemns the eastern settle
ment and says there can be only one
answer-"no.'
The Bourse Courier says: 1.-THE ter
ritory concessions are more extensive
and unbearable than we expected"
The Lokal Anzeigcr publishes a sum
mary Of the treaty under the heading,
Crushing Conditions"
More Press Complaints
The Tages Ieitung says: Zone thing
is certain: there can be no question of
this being a peace of justice. What a
peace Of justice after the Entente pat
tern and in accordance with French de-
sires looks like is shown by the con =
ditions which leave nothing Of Germany
but torn and tattercd territory"
The Freiheit says that. compared with
the policy Germany pursued at Brcst-
Litevsk. the Entente peace "must be
termed quite moderate but is argued
that the terms are in sharp contradic-
ton with President Wilson's "fourteep
points" and that if peace is to be built
on this compromise it assurcdly can have
no firm and lasting foundation.
"A peace of annihiation" is the cap
tion used by Norwaerts, which says
there is ruthless desire to lay Ger
many permanently low by force. If we
sign this peace it is because we are bound
by force, but in our hearts we resolutely
reject it. Such peace is an attempt
to exterminate a nation. not by force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Expect Austrians May ~

The Austrian peace delegation. num-
herring from forty to fifty persons. is OK
rcctcd 10 arrive at st. Gcrmain on May
IL. Information received from French
sources is that the delegation has not
as vet left Vienna. owing to difficulties
encountered in selecting its members be
ransc of differences of opinion regarding
the proposed incorporation of German
Austria in Germany.
Dispatchcs received hcrr indicate that
while Franz Klein president of the dele
CATION. favors annexation. Professor
Lamasrh. another influential member,
opposcs it, and that sentiment against
the proposal is growing. The rest of
the delegation is said to be divided on
the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

which would mean slavery for the
fatherland and fresh bloodshed for
Europe"
"The government appeals to you,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
CERWANY'S PRESS
RANTS At TERMS
One Paper Sees Nations "End
as Great Power"

Berlin. May o.--(By A. Pl-The
National Xcitung Yesterday published
what it terms tho official standpoint the
government expects to take regarding
the peace terms.
The government. according to the
newspaper will refuse to sign any part
Of the treaty which provides for "op-
preston of Germany; for instance. the
Entcntcs standpoint regarding Danzig
and the Saar Valley will not be ac-
ccptcd. The German delegates, how
eyer, will make every effort to institute
negotiations on these and other unac-
ceptabn demands, says the National
Xeitung.
Wireless communication between
Nnucn and the Eincl Tower in Paris
has been resumed. so that the German
peace delegation can keep in close touch
with Berlin. The foreign office here is
connected with Naucn by direct wire
and the peace delegation has direct
wire from Versailles to the Eiffcl Tower.
When the peace terms were learned a
lengthy session Of tho cabinet was
held. at which the action Germany is
to take was discussed. 1t was consid-
cred in some quarters that Count Won
Rrockdorff Rantzau would refuse to
sign the treaty and resign. but the gen
eral opinion is that Germany must ac-
ccpt. since she is helpless.
The resignation Of tho foreign min
istcr would only delay a settlement of
tho question. for if his cabinet left
office with him. the independents. it is
believed. would surely take up their
positions aud their first act would be
60 accept the terms.
A translation of the text of the treaty
is expected to reach Wcimar Friday.
Meanwhile press and public. are dis
cussing the forecast of the terms re-
ceivcd from London by way Of Amster
dam obviously the London Times fore =
CaSt).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Line Of March for
Iron Division Boys

The route of the Iron Division
parade will be as follows:
From point on South Broad
street below Wharton street to
Chestnut. to Third. to Market, to
North Broad. to Arch. to the Park
way, to Spring Garden street, to
North Broad street to Broad and
Huntingdon streets.
The official reviewing stand will
be situated on Chestnut street in
front Of Independence Hall and the
relatives of the men will witness the
parade from grandstands along the
Parkway northwest from Logan
Square!
Major General Charles II. Muir,
commander Of the Twenty eighth
Division, will review his men from a
point on the Parkway.
The paSade will start promptly at
10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

be continued, ''to close your ranks. pre-
serve your calm and avoid indiscretioa
in case of dissensiohs. We are faced
by the question of to be or not to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

of arms. but by means more brutal,
economic slavery.
The Frankford Gazette says: eve
are at the graveside of right. The only
doubt is whether it also means the
graveside of the German nation. Never
has murder been committed in more
courteous form or with more cynical
equanimity. The German reply will
have to consider that the draft dcviates
from Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points as
far as the East is from the West
Premier Hirsch, of Prussia, speak
ing in the Prussian National Assembly,
characterized the peace terms as rep
resenting a purely MAILED fist peace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

Battalions, sanitary and ordnance de-
tachments. veterinary units Z and s.,
supply headquarters companies. Bat
teries A to +. inclusive. thirty eight
officers and 1868 men. OF these thirty
five officers and 1910 men will go to
Camp Dix.
Ono hundred and third Sanitary
Train, headquarters section, medical
sanitary train, ambulance companies
t00 to 112, inclusive; headquarters field
hospital section, field hospitals 100 to
t12. inclusive: seventeen officers and
S55 mon. Camp Dix will get thirteen
officers and 7GS men Of the above, with
others scattering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Price Heads Troops
Home on Mongolia

Continued From Page One
lcry regiments wcrN transferred from
the old First Cavalry.
The units of the Iron Division aboard
the Mongolia and tn" camps to which
the men are to be distributed for de-
mobilization follow:
headquarters Fifty th,,d Artillery
brigade. ten officers and fifty five men.
divided as follows: Camp Dix, eight
officers, fifty three men, scattered, two
officers. two men.
Divided in Camps
The 10th Field Artillery. fold and
staff headquarters First Battalion.
headquarters Second Battalion. head
quarters. sanitary and veterinary de-
tachmcnts. supply headquarters compan-
los. ordnance detachment, Batteries A.
r. G. u. f and F. thirty three officers
and 1911 men. OF these Camp Upton
will get four officers and thirty -one
men, and Camp Dix twenty four
officers and 1906 men.
Small dctachmcnts will be sent to
Camps Gordon. sherman. Taylor,
Grant and Dodge.
The 1O9rh Field Artillery. field and
staff; headquarters First and Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
AUSTRIAN Nary Wiped Out
Under Treaty Provisions

Paris. May 0.-CBy A. r.)-The
naval terms of the treaty to bc pre-
srntcd Austria. as they have been
completed. entirely wipe out the
Austrian navy. All tho ships Of that
navy. large and small. are to he sur
rendered. Their disposition among
the Allies is to he adjusted later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25

Ind, has been called here by the i'll
ness e his mother, Mrs. Dorothy 1ar-
rass.
Mrs Chs Weller and daughter have
returned to their home in Bi3anell.
Ind after visit to Mrs. JoEn Weller.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
and baby. Ut Herrin, H., are visiting
relatives
Mr. Henry Casey, who hes been
with the Army of Occupation. has
been discharged and, returned home.
Mr. Kirby lark, who has bee.. over
seas, has returned home. ,
Mr. .'uhn Barrass, of Her''a. I'll =.
Is visiting relatives here.
Mss Myrr'e Park. OF Cent town.
is visiting her sister. MIS- George
/ rcnton and Nj BruntGr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
ItEtIIN.

The farmers are very busy putting
mp hay this week.
The party given at the home of
Joe ThommassOn', Saturday night.
was largely attended and all reported
good time
Miss Ophelia French. of near Blu
ford, is visiting relatives in this
community, this week.
Mr. Bob Rowan is on the sick list.
Rosie and Christia Bullock, of near
South Carrollton. visited Mr. Joe
Thumasson and family, SATURDAY and
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Robertson is visiting
IN OwensbOrO this week.
Mrs. Eihe Renfrow and little
daughter, Lucille, are visiting Mrs.
Pearl Oneal, of Carol county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
TAFT Converted TO
TREATY RESERVATIONS
Proposes Six Alterations
Copies OF Letter Now In
Senator'S Hands

Washington, July 23.--Important
developments today in the treaty fight
in the Senate were these:
First The Foreign Relations
Committee was unofficially ADVISED
that President Wilson will renew his
attempt TO get sanction f,om the com
mittee for the appointment of Ameri-
can members of the reparation com
mission. If this is done. there will
be another bitter clash between the
committee did the President, as the
committee has already once rejected
the Presidents proposal and las no
intention }: giving recognition u the
.rraty until it has beer ratified.
Second Copies of letter sent by
former President Taft to Chairman
Will Hays, of the Republican NatIOpal
Committee, announcing his conver-
sion to the belief that reservations
should be made by the Senate in the
League of Nations covenant we're re
celVed from Mr.. Hays by several
RepuDIcan senators. Mr.. Tatt'y let
ter is now being used as the bass for
compromise between the Den ocrats
and Republicans in the league fight
Third. Republican senators. yho
conferred with the President by his
invitation, told him that a comDro-
mise with the League of Nations OPP
ponents will have to be made and
itiative in bringing this compromise
bout.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
DECLINES CONFERENCE
Senator Does Not Wish To BE Hamp-
cred BY Secrecy

Washington, July 23.-With a
statement that his action was being
taken with the approval of the Presi-
dents secretary, Senator Norris to-
day made public his letter declining
an invitation to discuss the League
of Nations with the President. The
letter follows:
Il acknowledge receipt Of your let
ter requesting me to come to the
White House to discuss with you the
provisions of the peace treaty with
Germany.
IAN unwritten law, universally re-
spected, prohibits members of Con
gress from giving publicity to in
formation obtained, and cOnversa-
lions taking place at conferences such
as you propose. Our conversation AZ
such a conference would undoubted-
~ cover many phases of the subject
with which l am already somewhat
familiar and therefore, in any future
PUBIC ulStuSSlOH VI inc SupJCNt 'i'hSi
in the Senate or elsewhere, | might
find myself en- barrassed in the use II
information | already possess, or that
by independent investigation l may
be able to obtain.
Moreover, it is not fair to you that
your valuable time should be taken
up in going over with each individual
senator a lengthy argument in favor
of the ratification of the treaty with
out amendment. | hope, therefore,
you will pardon me when ] most re-
specially suggest that you follow the
method prescribed in the Constitution
in communicating to the Senate any
information that in your wisdom is
deemed advisable. Such a course
would not only conserve your time
and energy, but would give TIC all our
countrymen as well as to the Senate,
the benefit of your valuable argument
and advice"