davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

AS in the Ohio assembly the con-
gress, under Republican leadership,
is set to play politics for 1920 and Is
not concerned over the needs of the
nation. Watch it work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

VIII Hays is going about the coun.
try telling the people what IA wonder
full progressive he is. And this after
helping the old guard into the saddle
in house and senate,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
CHANCE FOR THE GRADUATE

Uncle Sam is making pretty good
bid for the services of the boy who has
Just finished high school, Uncle would
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

In Ohio Fields

There are no crosses row on row. here There are
dead, who short days ago, lived. We know not war,
except by stories from affair." But are we not ready to
carry the torch which those who died have thrown to us
to hold high!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Shall We Break Faith?

Ohios womanhood must carry on unto the end for
when wars annals shall be writ let it be said she did
not faltcr The skeking shell is silenced in the calm
of peace but the flaming torch must yet bear aloft
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
One More Solemn Duty!

Again women must rally for her native state, that
its war record shall remain unsullied. Again you
asked to buy War Savings Stamps, that those who died
shall not have died in vain. Our government still needs
your dollars and your services Surely you will not
permit the torch handed you in days when the earth
red to lose its glow but by investing, shall continue
it's light unto the end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
In Flanders Fields


BY Lieut.-Col. John Mccrae
In Flanders fields the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still brauely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amid he guns below.
n
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loued; and now we lie
=, In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the fce!
To you from failing hands, ,ue throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high!
II ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies blow
In Flanders fields.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
i'll iugo de Iimon en-
beIlece ell Cuts! Pre-
pare I'd. economical
mente I'm CuartO de
pinta de una magni-
flea IoCion.

He .qui la receta para prcparar a
coSto reducido una magnifica locion
&c jugo dc lim6n. que es uSada para
cmbclleccr, refrcscar Y suavizar eli
cults.
Fl jugo &c uoS nmoncs frescos SC
pone en- una botella que contenga tres
onzas de orchard white. con 10 cual
Sc obtiene un cuarto de pinta de una
magnifica locion al miSmo costo que
un pomo de cold cream. Debe tener-
Sc sumo cuidado Ell collar el jugo de
los limones, a fin de que las pulpas no
Sc mezclen con Ia locion, con objeto
de que Sc conserve freSca por espa-
clio de varios meseS. Toda mujer sa-
be perfectamente que el jugo de IL
mon es usado con eNito para blan-
luear. embellecer suavizar el CUTS, V
para hacer d~eSaparecer las pecaS, ba-
rroS. espinillaS. etc.
Haga I'd. la prueba. Adquiera
tres onzas de orchard white en- cual-
ouiera drogucria Y dos limones frescos
V obtendra I'm cuarto de pinta dc una
excelente loci0n, apliqueSe Y desc ma
sage diariamente en- la cara, cuello,
| brazos V manos Y quedara I'd. con
| vencida de sus maCnificos reSulta-
| dos. tAdV..'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
LAS PRlMERAS INVES-


Cortes fue a buscar al Coronel Ia
pia con uno de los 2acificos, al Mo-
rro, dcnde Sc decia que estaba. No
encontro a nadie y Sc resreso a las
} a. M. al Paso de la Hormiga..
Trajo noticias dc que Tapia Sc en-
contrsba en- Coastal de Huesos y que
habia salido uu correo a buscarlo.
Tapia lego en- efeeto a las cinco de
la nanana, y exrlieo que no habia
estado en- Moro, porque los carran-
cissas sesuian amctrallandolo. Dijo q
cl general Diaz estaba en- el campa-
-ncnto rumcro ~ segun su ceres
Pondcneia. este es, cerca de Chicuace,
canton dc Jalapa y que los barcos que
andaban en- eruza. por la costa en- que
desembareanlos. eran el Sonora, el
'Melchor Ocampo' y la 'Ligera, sien-
do los dos primeros los que Sc halla-
ban a l. vista cuando llegsmos noso-
tros. Agrego que a la una de la ma
NINA habia enviado desde el Moro
el parte a los senores generates Diaz
v Areliano de que Ell general Blan-
ouet y su Estado Mayor habia dcs-
embarcado. Sc ocupo al mismo .'em-
pc en- conseguir una rccua de mulss
para conducir Ia impedimenta a Las
Chachalaeas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
ES LEIDO Ell MANI
FIESTO DE

MARIO 24.-Llegaron ei general
de- Brigada Carlos Arsllano y gene
rales Brigadieres Alexandra Benis V
Silviaao Diaz Figueroa. Partio IaPia
a ~salvsr Ia lanchs.
Sc lego el manifesto del general
Banquet, que fue recibido con gran
entusiasmo. lanzandose al terminar
vivas al nismo general Diaz.
G.leso un individuo de Santa Bar
bara a conocer al generaD.
Ell ENEMIGO Sc ACER-
CA.
AL estarse terminando de slmorzar,
sc recibieron ro.icias de que ell enc
migo Sc aeercaba. Despues Sc supo
que habian desentarcado en- Nautla
prnto eontrolado por nosotros. Pc
no abandonado al P~resente, y de alb
Sc habian dirigido haeia Santa Bar
bara Y el Moro. Sc disPuso en- Sc
euida la salida de una eolunna, eom-
puesta de unos c%ineuenta homhres,
tomindose antes la. medidas de ssgu-
ridad que e~xigisn las cireunsraneias-
Selimos a los 2:30 de la Ciudadela,
dirigiendonos por la Sierra de la Ca
Iera. al rancho del mismo nombre, al
que llegamos a las $3.50, CONTINUANCE
para la finca dc Ell Porvenir, a las Gin
20, lIegendo a ella a las seis de la tar
dc v pe~rnoctando ALI. La noehe fue
fatal.
Ell MENSAJE OIL
CIAL A CUBA.
MARIO 25.-Se cnyio I'm meusa-
lie a Cuba. anvnciaudo nuestra incor-
CPasa 4 Ia IA. Col. 4a.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
DEL GENE
A L DIAZ.

MARIO 23.-Salimos de Paso de Ia
Higuera o ia Cabana, a las diez de la
manena v llegamos a la Ciudadela,
alambique d. los senores Rodolio Por-
tillo v Roberto Breton, a la una.
A las 3:45 P. NJ, lego el senior ge-
neral Diaz. acompanado de los seno,
res generates Juan F. Barrios, jefe dc
SUI Estado Mayor y Gaudencio d. ia
Lave; Coronel Angel Figueroa y Ru-
hen Culebro; CaPitares Raul Diaz
Chavez y Aware Ouintero y tenien.
te Lorenzo Vazquez. Los siguio des-
Pues ell general Filiberto Aiareon, Je-
fe de la Plana Mayor.
S. dieron ordenes para salvar la
lancha de gasolina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
(Yiene dc "a la.l
TRES A LA
VISTA.

SlS "A.
MARIO l7.-Continuamos nave
eaado con ricnto bonsncible del pri-
mer cuaGrantc y sin tener nossdad
en- la navigation. aprovechando TODD
ell ~aparSjo portable. Encoatramos
tres vapores, u c~ruzaron: dos rumbo
al Nortc V uno hacia el Este. Acam-
pamos sobre cubierta y el marco fue
cast general. Durante la tarde, nc
hubo ~incidcnte alguno, d~isminuyendo
la fuerza del vicnto hasta quedar en-
calna, en- la noche.
MARIO lS.-Como L las seis de la
nanana, ~apar.cio en- lontananza I'm
buque que tenia aparieneia, en- Ia le-
jana. de buque de guerra. por la per-
~sistencia del hume; pero que, al acer-
cerse, ~rcsulto ser un remolcador de
dos palos con I'm chaian a remolque.
Seguimos nsvegando con viento
flolo del segundo cuadrante duran,e
e. resto d. la noche anterior, amane-
ciendo muy turbonado, rclamPagean-
do mucho por ei S. o. y N. En- la
tardc de csc dia continue el viento
calmoso del scgundo cuadrante y mar
gruesa del N. O., que nos hace dar
f~ucrtes bandazos Y padecer notable
merte al barco. en- SUI casco y arbo-
ladura.
a la puesta d-l sol. vicnto levantado
del N. o. al n. { Gran turbonada
que carga sobrc nosotros con viento
frescachon del f. y. :. y mucha aqua,
v en- provision de poder huir dc este
chubasco Sc pcnc el barco en- conei-
clones, arriando TODD el aparejo en-
popa con la t~rinquetilla. A las die=
V t~rcinta P. NJ, ccsa dc Hover. acla-
rando IN tanto por Ell primer cuadran-
Il y entablando Fl viento del {. n.
{. ~fresco, sigui-ndo nuestra navega-
cion con TODD el aparejo largo y sin
otra novedad, hasta las doce P. NJ.
a las IL a. M, &c sprecibio el faro dc
la isla Perez o A~laeranes. a sesenta
mil!as al norte de- Progreso, estardo al
sur de dieha luz, y a las nue"e miliaa
a las euatro y c%uarenta y cinco, en-
Que ercomendamos Ell rumbo a Puhta
Deigada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
Ell ~DESEMARQUE Sc
HACE SIN

Salimos sin novedad, la mar estaba
bastante gruesa. Desembarque Ell
forma de uaufragio, frente con frsn-
te al rancho de Palma Sofa. en- la ba.
RIA de Boca Andrea, y uras scis mi
Has de Villa Rica, donde quemo sus
naves Cortcs.
Sc las providencias necesa-
rias. Observation-Disclosures la impedimen-
ia v ilevindose al monte. Acosta sa-
lilo d hacer un reconocimiento al ran
cho de Palma Soda, que va tenia Co.
nocido Y donde %enconsro dos hombres
v cuatro bestias. Los nombres de d.
q~ucllos son Vaieriano Caisero y Ceno-
bio Lara.
Micntras, aparecieron seis Indivi-
duos, Aurelio Eufrasio. Eliodoro Men
6.z, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Demetrio
Sanchez, Francisco Rodriguez y Cats
rino Mendez.
Resultaron genie pacitica y Sc con-
vino con clos en- que ayudaran a Con-
ducir la im~pedimenta al interior.
Lego Aeosts y Puesta aqueIla Ola
impedimenta) sobr= las b~estias. sail
mos para el rancho del Paso de las
Hormigas a las s P. NJ. llegando a
eI, a las 1880. Fuimos recibidos por
FL dueno Eustaquio Sernas y toma.
mos galletas y te. Muchas pulgas,
etc. etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
lei DLARIO DEL GRAIL. BLANQUET

donos en- completa calms y asi pasa-
NOS hasta las 2 P. M.
Aparecio un ballenato.
MARIO 2Z.-Amanecimo, en- calma
completa 4 la vista lie los Atllxeos,
E. a c., con Vela RIGA y a las II echa-
mos la lancha de sasolina y salimos
rumbo al NE, para evitar ser yIstos.
Aparcce IN vapor noruego.
Ell micdo del captain aumenta ex-
,ra%ordinaria nente.
A las 3:S P. M. sc desprend. la lam
cha con Acosta, Vicente y I'm mari
nero, v Sc hace un reconoeimiento So
bre H. costa.
A medic dia 81 agua del mar Sc
lorna comPietamcnte azul.
Comimos, nos d-spedimos y deja-
mos la CLARA" a las 5 P. NJ, ~lleganIos
d la costa a las 5:35, zero antics de
Ilegar a terra, divisar1os a 10 lejos
al 'Melchor Ocampo'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
GRANDES BANDAS
DE GAVIOTAS.

Acampamos en- Nal Pals y por la
tarde sc ven grandes bandas de ga
victas y caen en- ell hsrco algunos YER
dimes. Con 5uen viento del S. E
s-guimos navegandc al empezsr este
dia. Arnanccio sin novcdad en- Ia
l~escubierta V sorada de Sentina. Con-
form. lensanta ell sol, viene subiendo
tode Ia eargazon que Sc advierte por
ell S. E, cavendo sobre nosotros gran
cantidad dc aqua de ~lluvia, que dura
hassa las 10 A. NJ. en- que rola ci
viento v afirma al n. {. con mare
jada del mismc.
En- la tardc. buen viento. Con TODD
apar=jo largo, seguimos navegando
hasta las 2 P. NJ. en- que por la alicia
dc popa Sc We un que cruza
nucstra derrota en- direction al S..
Con todo Aparcio largo, bucn vi-nto
y buen andar. llcgamos a las II P. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-24
BANQUET.

MARIO 2O.-Distancia rcccrrida
dcsdc Bahia Honda, $50 millas, fall
tando para Pun,a Delgada 224.
Dcsdc las 2 A. NJ. cmpicza a CAM
biar CT viento de Sc, disminuyendo
de fuerza. pero corriendo duro el &C.
laic del vicnto. Sin otra novcdad,
nos amanecio dc buen eariz, ncblino-
So el horizontc y cielo dcspcjado por
el cent. Durante la noch. viento
flojo V mar del NE, sin otra move
lad hasta las ~ P. NJ, y las mismas
condolences c~xpresadas.
EnfermedaG del general Banquet,
sooo c! oia.
Volador a bordo. Son de mucho
merito, dice un ~n,arincro. porous solo
Sc comen cuando ellos quieren. Wi
HE Pide naranjas porque hace mucho
caior. Y Ell camarista le contesta que
no las hay, pcro 81 lcche condsnsada
o drlcc.
MARIO 2l.-Durante la manana a.
manecio llovi=ndo. Viento calmoso
del NE, que a la salida del sol ro,a
hacia cl E. haciendonos sbrir el a.
parejo por las dos amuras. Anoche-
cio lloviendo y durante la nochc c.so
la liuvia y calmo cl v~iento, quedan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
CONFEDERATE VETS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
All Military Organizations to Take Part in Memorial Campaign. Meeting at Tutwiler Sat
 urday Night

Confederate veterans of Birmingham and Alabama are preparing to take leading part in the campaign for funds for the Roosevelt memorial. according to assurances received by Lucien C. Brown. state director for the campaign that will be conducted during the week of Octo- Der 20-27
 Mir. Brown is in receipt of letter from Maj. D. NJ. Scott of Selma, acting head of the United Confederate veterans in Alabama since the recent death of General Hooper. in which he pledges himself to do everything in his power to make the campaign a success in his part of the state, the black belt.
 Major Scott's letter is one of numbe: of communications received by the state director. indicating that the national guardsmen and former guardsmen and Spanish War veterans, as well the Confederate veterans, are deeply inter- ested in the proposal to erect a monu- ment to the late Colonel Roosevelt in Washington and to preserve the home of the former President at Oyster Bay. Guardsmen and Spanish War veterans always regarded Colonel Roosevelt as a figure whose war record alone should give him enduring fame, while Confed- crate veterans are grateful for the re- spect and admiration the colonel always expressed for the men who fought fot the Confederacy.
 Indications are that very representa- tive body of Alabamians will be present at the Tutwiler Saturday night, when Raymond Robins of Chicago, progressive onel Roosevelt, will deliver an address to inaugurate the Alabama campaign for the S5. COG. 600 memorial fund to which all the states have been asked to contribute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

the war-like spirit at home. The abuses in the various departments of war administration had become mol z fragrant than ever. The generally i'm proved spirit of the army had a tenn porary influence on that at home, and blinded us to a good deal But the large mass of people was unaffected, caught in the tolls of energy propa- ganda. wrapped up in it's own interests and cares. and utterly unconcerned about the doubtful issue of the war
 The nation could no longer brace the nerves of the army, it was already devouring its marrow. How far the secret agitation of the independent so- cialists had extended we were unable to determine The strike at the end of January. 1918. had thrown another lurid light on their activities The party was continually gaining adher- ents. and was firmly controlled by it's leaders, whereas the unions were los ing influence.
 The government itself, although talk ing energetic action against the strikes failed to see the signs of the times in them, as they had in the naval mutiny in the autumn of 1917. Every thing turned more and more on main taining order in Germany by energetic action. even at the risk of a tempor-
 ary falling off in the manufacture of warlike stores Otherwise it was to be feared that the revolutionary movement would do even more harm.
 The imperial government was ac- ouainted with this view of general headquarters. During those days the revolution was decisiveiy advanced in Germany. It was at that time. as l have just heard, that the first German soldiers and workers council was formed at Reinckendorf. Thus a fur ther cement of weakness had devel- oped in our own body while we were
 in the midst of struggle for our very existence.
 At that time I did not attach vital significance to these symptoms. My
 belief in the German people as whole was then still unshaken.
 The commanders and troops in the line shared with general headquarters the feeling that they would prove equal to the demands that would be made on them in the coming struggle. We hoped for success, although they were no longer the troops of 1914, but only a kind of militia with much experience of war. The enemy was no better. Wherever we had attacked with sim liar troops who were not so well trained for the offensive. we had won. What we would achieve. whether we should break through and start a war of movement, or whether our effort would remain sortie on large scale. was uncertain--like everything in war. reported to the Emperor that the army was assembled and well prepared to undertake the biggest task in it's history"
 (Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi- cate. Copyrighted, 1919, by Harper and Brothers. All rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutch inson and company and the London Times, in Spain by Messrs. Seix and Bariel. in Italy by Fratelli Treves in Canada and Australia. All rights re- served for France. Belgium, Russia and the Scandinavian countries.)
 In the next instalment. General Lu- dendoYff tells of the great attack made near st. Quentin and how he sought to deceive the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
You Can Make Your
 Complexion Soft, White and Youthful
By the Use of the Popular BLACK and WHITE
 Beauty Treatment

I Women everywhere want to look we'll. lThe savage maiden tattoes her skin tfixes rings in her nose, while the ex- eample of present day beauty in civ Pilized woman is soft. velvety skin and Ia radiant complexion.
 E To attain a beautirul, skin, sticky, greasy face creams, lotions, powders or Hrouge should not be used. Such cos 1metics only serve to temporarily hide For mask the unsightly skin
 < You can remove pimples, insect bites, freckles, tan, sunburn and makes your dark, sallow, muddy complexion white
 smooth and soft by the use of the Black
 and White Beauty Treatment, which
 consists of Ointment and Soap. The Ointment k used at nght-washed off the next morning. It is different from cosmetics because it takes off or re-
 moves skin blemishes-does not cover oi or mask the unsightly skin.
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all good drug stores for 25c a package. or the manu-
 ia acturers will send them direct postpaid
 on receipt of price.
 Free sample and literature can be had If you will clip and mail this to Black and White. Box 9l3. Memphis Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
REPORT OF FEDERAL
 GRAND JURY TODAY
Body Has Conducted Exhaustive In- vestigation of Causes of High
 Living Cost

The federal grand jury which has been in session for the past two weeks. will adjourn today after what is said to be a most thorough investigation of general conditions, the alleged charges Of profiteering and hoarding of food and clothing and the coal situation here. An investi gation of the alleged charges men toned above was conducted here several weeks ago by special agents of the de- partment Of justice under the direction of Erie Pettus. United States district attorney. and all data gathered by them was turned over to the federal grand jury, it is said.
 A large number of witnesses have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
By GEN. ERICH ON LuDENpoRFF

By In audience of the Emperor at Hamburg February 13 had expressed view of the forthcoming event to him and the imperial chancellor in the following terms: The battle the the military task that has been imposed and which England and France have been trying for two Yesterday spoke with the of the seventh he told that the he thought about this task the impressed he with it's magnitude That is how all responsible in the west think.
 believe too that who have to furnish the field marshal with the foundation which he bases his request for his jestys decision, than impressed mensty of the undertaking.
 It be successfully accomplished the relieved of all nolerabe shak poyed the decisive conflict of tary leadership and the of country. of the deeds energy 
 The the west is waiting for the opportunity We that this in Italy; will another and take tme difficult The which the whole of
  able would depend the and on the losses which both sides sustained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

There are 715 electrical undertak- ings in Japan, including 625 power plants 42 electric railways and 4S cont anies operating both power plants and tramways. This is an increase of 40 companies over last year. The total amount of invested capital in these en- terprises is about sSSs.000,0 900. includ- ing sl93.000,000 for power plants. s2e,. 000 900 for railways and $17s,o00,0o9 for those rendering combined service -an increase of about sS.o00,ooo over last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
LudendorH Lays Blame
 On Morale at Home for Army Troubles in 1918
Told Emperor in February That Army Was We'll Prepared for Biggest Task in
 History and "Would Be Victorious"

is fficult bu will be
 So Ludndor pledged the German Kaiser he launch his that he would break the the be
 
 to commanding generals through in the tactics of offensive.
 Yet he ready strike he herewith his troubled of at home and the Rigid discipline made the this conditi the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

examined by this inquisitorial body since it was empa>eied by Judge W. Grubb. and included in the number were coal operators. wholesale and retail mer- chants. business men of all lines, min CTS. mine workers. leaders and many This report is expected to be one of the most interesting made by the grand jury in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Everything was based on the as- sumption that we should do well in this respect. and although, of course, l expected our own army to be weak ened, I hoped it would be less so than that of the enemy. By continuing to attack we should retain the initiative More l could not aim at.
 In all the theatres of war training was carried out. To Rumania we sent specially experienced general to train the troops there on the western prin- ciples, that, in spite of the beiated conclusion of peace, they might soon become available for use in France. { COMMANDERS ARE TRAINED
 In the west we revived courses of instruction for higher commanders and staff officers, as well as for juniors down to the group comma affders whose functions were so important a factor in success. Marked activity became ap parent throughout the army. It com menced with recruit training, and end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
TURKISH CORPS WASTED


 much have liked to bring the Turkish Fifteenth corps over to the western front; but the poor condition of the Turkish army induced it to send the corps to Turkey. I regretted this aft erwards. Enver now had eyes only for the Caucasus, and therefore sent 1t to Batum. where it wasted it's time doing nothing. It would have been more use- full in the west.
 Bulgaria wanted its troops on the Macedonian front; it could probab bly, as far as numbers were concerned, have sent troops to the west, but it could not appreciate the importance of a common prosecution of the war. In the past it had objected to crossing the Danube, and now only unwillingiy released German troops from Mace donia. although it was merely a ques- ton of a few battalions of Jager and some batteries and mountain machine gun formations.
 The Bulgarian troops that came to relieve them from Dobrudja were con siderably stronger, but even then we left some German troops behind. The stores belonging to the German form ations were left in Bulgaria or replaced We were well supplied with all stores required for carrying on opera tions in the west: but our recruiting situation was still very serious Our representations had had no result As a matter of fact, in the autumn of | 1918, under the influence of recent events, the war ministry did release men of the home army and the garri- son troops, who could have joined the field army sooner.