davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-07-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Frederick Bruce has purchased a Maxwell touring car.
 Mrs Timothy Grady is in the Carney hospital in Boston for treatment.
 Miss Nellie Shea has returned from a visit with her brother, J. M. Shea, in Providence.
 Mrs. Alexander Gilman and son. Bernard, are visiting her sister in Poughkeepsie, N. '.
 son. Joel Fitton, was born on July 18th to MT. and Mrs. William T. Will Hams of Wollaston, Mass.
 Edgar Young is home on a thirty days furlough. He has re-enlisted for another years service.
 The Robert Quinley family are oc- cupying the Gary cottage at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Imogene l.. Holt of Ban gor. Me, is their guest.
 There are a number of recorded deeds that have accumulated in the town clerks office and it would please him greatly if they would be called for.
 Some of the warrantee deeds filed at the local town clerks office are as follows: Hattie Eaton to Benedict Schwanda, James Fitzpatrick to Gueseppina Elemental, Theodore Lyon to John and Emily I. Rishton, and Herman Turschman to Henry Raith. One of Gary's colts tried it's luck at being a runaway Tuesday afternoon. It started across the tracks and was going strong toward Furnace avenue when one of the wheels caught in the nf was stationed near the Congregational church. The automobile refused to budge, so the runaway ended. The fender of the car will probably have to be replaced.
 Public Meeting.
 The Stafford Service Club has ar ranged for a public meeting at the Comique theatre. Sunday evening at p. m. All ex-service men, army, nay, marine or aviation corp branches are requested to attend and invite friends. The meeting is called with the purpose of forming a local post of the American Legion, the Ma tional organization of veterans of the world war. A number of prominent speakers will talk on interesting sub jects, among them Col J. A. Moody, Jr., of Hartford. overseas veteran and chairman of the town executive board of the American Legion. The meeting will cover the summer business and the securing of a charter for the or ganization- Arrangements will be made for regular meetings for the fall and winter 1919-192O and other important matters will be discussed. Commander Needham expects 14O ex- service men and houseful of guests.
The Press., 1919-07-17

Homeurnshers have always looked to July op unity to buy their supplies of cotons savings
 Accordingly bring forward regular stocks and offer them at reduced prcesthe only possible condition through
The Press., 1919-07-17
COMIOUE THEATRE

POSTER Miss Leslie combines with ovabe ability embodiment (5acts of No 6, n FRIDAY July 1Sth Fox) Virginia Pearson QUEEN OF bafing s in
  guilty the plot Buebrd.
  n the episode July NIetro). in
 
  robbe Y, n mGonare  London and New York sums Three hrsing fights Thrilling death in  Husband"
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O F. M
The Press., 1919-07-17
UNION

Miss Costello will be at the town hall on Wednesday afternoon, July 23, at 1.30 to give canning demon stration for the girls who desire to take the canning course. She will also start the work for the sewing class. The home nursing class will meet at o'clock that afternoon. The ladies are cordially invited to attend the demonstration and nursing class.
 Rock Meadow A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver of Thompson vile.
 There was quite a gathering at the lawn party at Mrs. George Heck's last Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Steadman of Holyoke, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brad way of Brimfield were recent visitors at George Bradway's. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Heck, Miss Mabel, Evangeline and Herbert Heck went to Thompsonville Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver and MT. and Mrs. Leon Oliver.
 Mt. Ochepetuck The vespur service was well attend l ed last Sunday, there being over sixty present. Rev. MT. Puffer spoke with great force and earnestness and every one was much interested and bene- ] fited by his splendid address. Next Sunday Rev. MT. Von Deck will speak.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
POPLAR SPRINGS NEWS.

Poplar Springs, May 12.-Therc was
Il large congregation at Poplar Springs
church yesterday. There was no
preaching, but Mr.. Lamar Smith and
Mr. ". u. ThomaSon made addresses
in the interest Of the iaymeu's move
mcnt
Mr.. Truman Copeland and Miss
Mary Simpson were united in mar
| riage yesterday morning at the home
of the bride, Rev Jas. p. Coleman Of
ficiating. The bride is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. John w. Simpson and
the groom is Il young farmer recently
returned from the army.
Mr.. Casper Ridgcway and Miss Mel
lie Robinson were married immedi-
atoly afterwards at the same place by
Rev. Jas. p. Coleman. The bride is
the grand daughter Of Mr.. Jas. Robin
son. The groom recently returned
from France. We extend to all OF them
our CONGRATULATIONS and wish for them
much happiness.
Mcssrs. Ezcll and Glwell Watkins
and }. B. Pitts went up to Grccnville
Saturday to be at the soldiers cclcbra-
ton, the Messrs. Watkins having been
recently discharged from the army.
Mrs. Lula Posey Of Grccnvillc, is
visiting her father. Mr.. John w. Simp-
son, having come doyn to be at the
marriage Of her sister.
Mr. G. ID. Wood went up to Tiger
vile last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Davis and chill
drcn, Jno. a. and Miss Pollic, of the
Harmony section, also another son,
Rev. IL. w. Davis and wife, of Sailors
Vile Ky, and Mr.. Leland Madden and
two daughters. OF Ware Shoals, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Davis
yesterday.
The children OF Mrs. s. +. Walker
had reunion at her homo Sunday,
those being present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Walker and children, Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Walker and daughter, of
this section, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
nett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Walker and children, OF Greenwood,
and Mr.. Frank Walker and the chill
drcn Of Mr. Grover Hill. Of Exon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Abrams and Miss
cs Ellen and Matte Abrams were the
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rion Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Elledge visit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
ORA NEWS.

= y = + = = 4 a Il a =
Ora, May 12.-Rov. ana Mrs. r. ID.
Byrd, of Virginia, are visiting rcla-
tivcs here and in Newbcrry.
Rev. II. b. Blakely, Of Willngton,
spent Monday with relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Hagan has returned to
her school at Iva, after visit to her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Bryson.
Mrs. w. T. Blakely and Miss Mar
garet Blakely spent few days with
relatives in Winnsboro, recently.
The Ora school closed Friday, May
End
Rev. |. N. Kennedy is home from the
meeting Of Synod in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Isabelle Compton entertained
some of her friends at her home We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. l.. j. Blakely and little James
returned Saturday, after spending sew
cral weeks with her parents in Edge
field.
Mrs. Euphcmia Bryson Is at home
again, after spending the winter away
teaching in York county.
Miss Ora Wyiie, who taught the
primary room of the Ora school, has
returned to her home at Hickory
Grove.
Mr.. George Blakely spent the week
end with relatives in Winnsboro.
Mr.. w. b. Blakely is riding in a
Ford Sedan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

In planning the interior decorations or
your home, this beautifully Illustrated
booklet will prove to you and your dec
orator Of unqucstionable value. Ut con-
tains instructive articles on art In the
home, color harmony, concrete ihforma-
tion regarding tho artistic finishing OF
your walls and ceilings.
All suggestions and practical advice
come from experienced decorators. A
great many color plates designed by
leading artists vividly show attractive
ly decorated rooms You can plan your
homo from these illustrations and arti-
cles from bathroom to parlor.
You will also learn OF tho modern
Flat Oil Paint, for walls and ceiling
LAURENS HARDWARE CO., LAURF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
GREAT SACRIFICE OF
FRANCE FOR AMERICA

france has put million of her SO
million population into the trenches
ana has poured out her life's blood
lor Amcrica and democracy. In addi-
'lon we owe her large debt OF graf
itudc for perfect remedy for stom-
ASH, liver and intestinal ailments
which hcr peasants discovered and
successfully used. The ingredients
arc now imported and sold by Geo.
IT, Mayr, leading Chicago chemist, un-
der the name Of Mayr'S Wonderful
Remedy, Marvellous results are said
10 have been achieved by it here. 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. The I.aurens Drug Co., and
Druggists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford, May r. Mr. Geo. b. Sim
mons, secretary Of the Y. NJ c. a. worl,
III Spaltanburg, made a very interest
lnS, as well as instructive, talk Sun
day afternoon in the interest OF the
great centenary drive now on in the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Earle and daughter, Miss Mary
Earle. of Spartanburg, were the
guests of Mrs. Etclla Bomar.
Miss Nora Cannon is at home now
Tor the vacation period, after teaching
a veryTuccessful school term at Trim
ity, in Spartanburg county
e The play given Friday night by the
Improvement Association and local
talent, was pronounced by all as very
good, and besides neat little sum
was realized to be used in the improve
ment OF the school.
Our school will close Friday. We
will celebrate the occasion with a
school picnic. The teachers, Misses
Barksdalo and Mason, will be greatly
missed for by their sweet, gentle dis
positions, they have won for them
selves many friends in our midst dur
ing their stay with us. And we wish
for them much success in the future,
wherever their lot may be cast
Central school will close Wcdnes-
day. They will have picnic Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mamie Waters and little son,
of Laurens, spent the wcek-cnd with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Franks went to
Spartanburg Sunday. Mr.. C. C.. Cox
went with them and drove their new
car.
There seems to be an epidemic
among the cattle in our community.
Mr.. J. w. Wofford has sick COW and
Mr.. Y. A. Drummond lost very fine
COW one day last week \ veterinary
surgeon has made several visits here
recently.
Rev. j. r. Williams met with the
w. NJ. [. Of this place last Thursday
afternoon and made good instruc-
tive and encouraging talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. llunclly, OF Buffalo
Union. spcnt one night with Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. Higgins last week. Mrs
Higgins is contemplating visit to
West Point, Ga, Albany, and will prob
ably be in Atlanta for the Southern
Baptist convention.
Miss Myrtle Gentry, one Of Miss
Carrie Lou Higginss pupils, spent the
weekend with her.
Mrs. Mamie Drummond and Mrs.
Eliza IIolcombc have returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
1.-THE MODERN METHOD OF DECORATING
WALLS ILLUSTRATED BOOK FREE

PEE GEE FIIATKOATT. It comes I'M
"a rich, deep, velvety colors, which are
easily combined into the most charm-
ing color schemes. Aside from its
beauty and durability, PEE GEN
FLATI[OATT sets q new standard in
economy and sanitation. Walls and
ceilings are easily cleansed with al
moist sponge or cloth, thus saving tho
expense and Inconvenience Of frequene
redecorating.
Writo today to Peaslee- Gaulberi
Company, Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.
Fg Modern Stt Method gS Of, pecoratine uS waiIsa
In tho meanwhile call at this store fol,
color card, folder and any informas 4,
ton you. may. desire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14
NAVAL SEAPLANES
REACH TREPASSEY
Two of U. 5. Transatlantic Planes
Finish Second Leg OF Trip. Success
OF Flight Apparently Assured.

W. vi y. -. IrHNS-AtIuntlC GlnnpS
Finish Second Leg OF Trip. Success
OF Flight Apparently Assured.
Trcpasscy Bay, \. f., Of two Of the
three American navy scaplancs, which
started from Rockaway, n. Y, on tho
transatlantic flight, insures the sue
cess Of the whole enterprise, in the
iNion Of naval officers here. When
HhNori reached the navy depart
mcnt tonight that the second Of the
planes. the NC-3 has reached Trepas-
Soy Bay in today's flight from Halifax,
,ftcr IL had been forced to turn back
because of a broken propeller, officers
orc unable to conceal their deep sat
isfaction
While detailed reports from Com
mandcr John II. Towers, commanding
the scaplanc division on the flight
from Rockaway to Trcpassey Bay OF
the NC-l aid NC-3, probably will not
be received for day or so, it is be-
licvcd he would have communicated
promptly had he encountered any diff
ficulty, either with his machines or
with tho arrangement for guiding the
flight by radio compass signals.
The third plane, the NC-4, was still
at Chatham Light, Mass, tonight, got
ting ready to continue the trip to Tre-
Dasscy Bay, Lieut.. Commander Read in
charge of the plans, may get started
tomorrow and il was generally expect
cd at the navy department that the ac-
tual passage across the Atlantic via
the Azores would not be attempted un-
til the NC-i also reached the New
Foundland jumping off place. The
decisions rest. however with Com
mandcr Towers, and may be depend
cnt largely on weather conditions
II may he some days before the mcn
and machines at Trcpasscy Bay are
ready for the long flight to the Azores.
This is the. longest leg Of the journay,
| 200 to 800 nautical miles, depending
on the landing place selected as the
scaplanc division approaches the is
land.
The nearest point to New FOundland
is Horta, on the Island Of Fayal, but
Punta del Gado, 80 miles farther east
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

ward, will be reached If possible. The
NC-l commanded by Commander Bel
lihser, is considered as having made a
remarkable flight from Rockaway to
Irepassey Bay, covering just 1000
miles, The total flying time for the
plane over this course was just six
minutes less than 16 hours, or an av-
eragc Of more than G2 knots an hour,
according to unofficial calculations. If
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-14

Birmingham, Ala, and are in Green
vile with the formers son, Mr..
Charles Drummond, for short visit
before returning home.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Ghinas 5ric1ci,s>Gr Grel6r,
11ft4.

Beftng, 26. Sept. Yrd1t0ent
@inIdinffdnng bot fiir5lig ben Gr-
Lab Der @egierung Der3ffentlidt, IN
benz 6ie formelle @rfldru1tg abgege.
ben tpiro, bnb Der Ariegs5uftano 5tDi.
fhen Gbinu 11tb oen1 De11tiden Mei-
de a1l @11oe ilt. Ser grlnb berletbt
aIeidNeitia @eneraI Sua1tfhiiui, oer
5ur 3eit Der ariegserfld ldr1l1g Gbinas
minilferppdfiiibent spar bic bohfte
@Iaiie bes 8erbtenity yDrbens.
ssSr1 Ser l1rfurbe beibt es l1nter an
bereut: nDbgleih mir llr1s getpeigert
baben, Ben Grieoens gertrng nit
benz Deutiden Reide 81 1,nter5eid.
men, 6a mir ben in 6en1ielbe11 etttbal.
tenen bret elrtifeln betreffs '5hn11-
t11ng 1idr 5ultin1men fonnen, erfen.
1ten mir bod nIle iibrigen Mtifel ie-
neg gertnogg gena,l 10 an, tpie ur,iere
Muiierteus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
De,ttidllanb8 1tebertuad)mng.
ttebcri pciittf,,aite m st.
Ect1is.

& ct. Bouts, 80. Sept. Dreibig
wobnbdufer tpuroen 1lr,ter Bo{5er ge-
febt uno iiber 3tponaia Berionen e,,t<
qingen nit fnapper Rot benz Eobe,
dis Elm Bad i'm fiibtpeifliden Stubt-
tell bon ct. 2o1tis. no. aus ben
l1fern trat. Biele Berionen tpl1r6en
bon BoIi5iiten 11n6 6euertpebrletten
in Heinett Booten gerettet; mebrere
bon linen tpnren bespuBtlos, nls fe N
Siderben gebraht nirben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Stahl hls1rb itreif :HcR1,t
ii4 a,tf 8ettl beiit1perfe
aus.
45ittsburg, 80. Sept:

sesun oberlten streifz po,lptquar-
tier IN Biittttssbnrgh 9a., tpuroe an
@fot1tag lgettee BON g.
benz 2eiite 81 ss 5ttreiifs bei
Sen Werfen Ser 8etbleBen1 5teeI. 60,
befaunt& gegeben:: 8etbleben1sBerfe
6ur9 Streif lubn1gelegt;; &raftunlage
gefWoffen."
@efbIebem, Ba., 80. Sept.
- Bon Ser Wirfnng beg amSams.
tag fir bic Mrbeiter Der 8etblebem
@feel So ausgegebenen Streifbefebls,
ser Weontngfriib 6 nbr in &rnft trat,
1par 3u1t19it in ben berldieoenen@ers
Ten ser @eieni9aft in 8etblebem, ,Ba.,
bei1n 59tbttpe61el lpenig 81 bemer-
ten. 6ait iiberan trat l1ngefdbr Die
feIbe 3aN Mrbeiter an, Die borige
@o9e o16 georbeitet batfe; nur eini=
ge Mnibinerlarbeiter gingen uno mob
men lire @erf5euge nit itd, unb Die
@erfleitung fagt, es ban6le ii6 BEL
bieien mei1 nm ni6t etngeieiiene Mr-
better, 6ie nod tpdbrenb oeS &rteges
eingelteut tpor6en ieien. @s NOR gu
1rG9it 11i9t in @rfabrl1ng 5u bringen,
1pie biele Mrbeiter tpirflid) 1treiften.
un6 es bieB, bie eigentlibe 8robe anf
ben. unrfn11g beg 5treifs tper6e erlt
beim Sbidtne6iel am Na6mittog
nn6 Mben1 fon1n1en.
N6aDpr sSobniton bon 8etbelebem
bat einen Mnfruf erIaIiel i1t 6em er
5u Mube rn6 Oronung anfforbert II.
1nitteiIt, er aper6e feine Meni1enan-
1an1n1lungen irgen6 tpelber Mrt bull
ben; 6ie BoIi5ei 1T gerii1tet nn6 bot
fir aue 6dne @ilfsmannf6 ber'
ei6igt.
l1eber sic tatfG9li9e 4n5abl Ser
1treifen6et5 bInrbeiter berr1den bic
MISREPRESENTATION @erii4te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
GlfGiser crbcbe1t H<l,.

Berlin, 27. Sepf. ssygtt ei1'ent
@ddrntnteI in Snnrbridett atDifhen
wiiraern 1,nb frnn56Hfhe1 Sol6afp,t
lpa1rben al,f bei6en 5eiten soblreide
Werfonen berpinoet, spie ben, Ber-il
1,er ofol- -Mnaeiger qemel0et uirb 100
efrdnapfen nnbme,t an benz @ompf
tell 9dbIreihe DeltIhe spurben i,er-
boftet neil ne oiies6 s6nn5ofen n,,searif.
fen babett fone1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Gi,,e fetfe Gf,fc.

@oblens, ] DHDber. gg perlou-
tet Bier eriidhpeife, bob I'M @lfab
cine ,,unbbdngige Aeplbliif erfldrt
.por6en iei. ge6bere Mngoben oornber
fins nod nid erbd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
rebher3eei,t beibehal.
ten.

2urenburg, i. 0ftober. Die
I'M @roBber3ogtun1 2uremburg abge.
bultene golfgabftinutung bat fid nit
mebrbeit fir oie 8eibebaltung Der
@roBbersogi11 gbarIotte, iotpie fir
einen 8on-Berbor1b nit 5ranfrei4
e1tti9ieoen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
yaoa,t friH Il, 6ie are,,a.

y3aD yJorf, 26. Sebf. - Sttlp1dn Ut
bereit, nit gnglnro lr16 ben Der,
@fnofert III Mettbetperb nm bie TOM.
|1neraiene Dberberrfhaft aur See aii1
Ifrefen, iDie Baron aon6n. 9rdfioert
Der gippon Nufen 4l1siihifn ad;fhds
|En., Der dr1shfpn Meeberei ii 6fofen,.
Bel feiner MnfalnH ii ysesp gorf an
|fiin6iate;; er frnf an @or0 oee d,tl-5
piers gnronia aus 2onbo,1 ein. Is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
.Deutl|d,lalld fllllB
Cruppel1 ~
rQ63iel)e1l
8oris. 28 Sepfen1ber.

YuIt9y 20. SSpltIItUeI. XXI
9berite @at bef9loB beute, Ser 6ellt-
fden Megierung 6ur1 Mariddn Sod
cine Note 5usfer1oen, 1pelbe Die gdH~
nt11ng 2hitbnuens 611rb oel1tibe &r1ip-
pen for6ert, bei itrenger Sfraf fiji
bic Nibbeodtung bieier Gor0erung.
Ser 9nrifer vG5iignro~ nleI6ef, es
meroe cine Mnttportnote a11f oie gr-
.H6rung Der oeutf9en MegierunG fie
Tonne l1r1n1ogli1 bic oelttiben Erllp<
pen u1ter General bon Ser Golf a1l<
riif5ieben, neil fie feline &ontrone
iiber 6iefelbe babe, borbereitet, in mel
der Der belhfden Hegier,tng mgefiin-
bigt nirb, 6nb; ipen1 ale 0el1tf1en
Er11ppen bi1nnen iebr f11r5er 3eit aus
oen Ditfeeprobin5en 5nriidgerufen
per0en, 70 tper0en Die 4liierten Die
8prrms5nfnbren bon Deutfblnnb OBJ
fbneibe1l mifs neue oie Modn6e ins
2eben rufen uno aud Die 9ein1ier1-
b1t11g bertfder &riegsgefangenen nod
Del1ti1Inn6 einitenen. Diefes Borge>
ZEN fol1 bon nnnerifnniiden Sndber-
it6n0igen angeregt tpor6en iein, be-
bmtptet Der .Gigaro"
8nris, 27. Septenber.
Ser M,1sfdub Der 9eputierten=
fanmer an ben Ser Bertrag nit
@el1tf1Im16 bertpieien tpatr6e, berdt
iiber einen Mntrng Beg friiberen ST.
no113miniiters Mn6re 2efeDre, baB
0ie 8ertrngsntdbte in 11eue Berban6-
I1lugen eintreten, Inn Die @nttpaff-
nl1Ig Dealtf1 1hnos fiber 5n ftenen.
Der Ma1sfduB befdIoB. Die 4nii@
Der Geaier,1ltg iiber 6iefen Nntrag
ei115ubo oIen
j Gin Nrt @enbarmerie.
Baris, 81. @epten1ber.
glg beute 0ie Deplttip ffunner
sic Debatte iiber 6en Bertrag nit
Deutfdlnn6 tpie6er u11fnabn1, tpies
Mnore Saroiel ge1piHe bon Sc. Nfn-
rim qeftern erbobenen @iniDdn1e ge-
gen Sic De,1tfdlono geitattete arnee
8uriid. CT erfIdrte, Die oe1tibe Mr-
NEE ,piiroe 6urd Die 8eftimnu,ngen
6es r5ie6ensbertrnges 10 re6u5iert,
bob fie tpeiter 11i9ts aIs cine Grt
Yenoor1nerie iei unb Granfreih bube
qeniigenoe @nrontien on San0, nm
6ie M11sfiibr11ng Der M5litdrpl1nfte
oes Bertrages at fidern. SSn 8eont-
aportung ether Srage SO. 8arbol1s
gab so. Garoieu feiner 3nbeni9t
bnB Der Ser. 5taaten Se-
not Sen @ertrag fon1t bem 8olfer-
bun6abfon1n1en ratifi5ieren .perbe-
9e1tidlanb8 l1eber1uad)nng.
Hnris, 81. @epte1nber.
Ser 9berite @at rabn be1tte einen
bes Mnrfdnns Sod on, Der
Ben @tutns Der 8ebor0e bon Meili<
tariadberitdnoieen feititent, 6ie bic
@ffeftibftGrfe Der be1ltf6en arnee in
ieoem Auortol feIt5uitenen bat, i1rb
Ser 6iefe 8eb6rbe 5u elmer Nbteilung
Ser interdIliierten tronbeboroe
madt. es.les @nnbon fibrte bente
i'm State ben Borfib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Gin faltes Sab.
Neilitar berdtts.

lin 8 l1br am Mbe11b tDar Die.
EahIage Ser Rontrolle oer 8oli5ei|
entuodden, ii11o gaaior Beib, Ronl.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
GERMANS WORKED
UP OVER INCIDENT
AT KEEL CANAL

London, Dec. S.-N1gOrouS representa-.
tions have been made by the German
government to the inter-allied naval
commission relative to an alleged vio-
lation of the armistice terms and an
invasion of German sovereignty at Kiel
by the British steamer ST. Helena, GER
rying German prisoners.
The incident, which is described as
'extraordinary'' in semi official state
ment issued today, occurred along the
Kiel Canal. Word was received by the
German Baltic station that German
had escaped from the steamer while
she was anchored at the Holtenau
docks and that he had been pursued
and fired upon by the British. German
troops were at once ordered to occupy
the docks and Kiel police boarded the
st. Helena to inquire as to the cause
of the incident. They are alleged to
have found there about 700 Germans
who claimed they were being held on
beard and believed they were being
taken to Danzig for forcible enlist
ment in the Polish Legion. They as
serted they had been selected from pris-
oners camps in England because Of
their Polish names and that many had
Joined the legion under British pressure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08
Cincinnati Man Head
Wood Campaign Committee

Cincinnati, O.. Dec 7.-Col. William
c. Proctor. Cincinnati manufacturer, to-
day announced his acceptance of the
Craftsmanship of the Leonard Wood ma
tional campaign committee. Colonel
Proctor dec med tonight to add any
thing to his formal statement that he
would assume control of the campaign
to make General Wood the Republican
nominee for President.
Mr.. Prortors statement follows.
Il am for General Wood. I am for
rim because I believe re is the strong
est man in the country and the situa-
ton needs him. I have accepted this
position at the request of General
Woods friends only because it seems
to me that 1T is the duty of every man
in the country to help put at the head
OF our sadly disorganized government
the right man. General Wood is that
man.
His thoroughly tested Americanism.
MS common sense. his demonstrated
ABILITY as an administrator. his strong
personality, his couring in upholding
law and order and the soundness of his
principles In all matters relating to ma
tional welfare, combine to afford con.
Vincing evidence Of his desirability."
After making the above statement Col.
Proctor referred to General Wood as a
man fearless and Of exceptionally high
character in the most exalted sense OF
the term"