davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
KAISER CALLED TO THE BAR.

/ he move on part OF the, Entente Allies 10
carry out Article 227 of the Treaty OF Yer
sailes calls William Count Won Hohenzoern,
late king and emperor of Prussia and Ger
many. to the bar to answer for "a supreme of
fensc against international morality ahd the
sanctty of treaties" The text of the article
of the treaty reads:
The Allied and Associated Powers publicly
arragn William III of Hohenzollern, formerly
German emperor, for a supreme ottense
against international morality and the sanctty
of treaties. A special tribunal will be con-
stituted to try the accused thereby ASSURING
him the guarantees essential to the right OF
defense. 1t will be composed of FIVE judges,
one to be appointed by each Of the following
powers, namely: the United States of Amer
ica, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
In its decision the tribunal will be guided
by the highest motives of international policy,
with view to vindicating> the solemn obliga-
ton of International undertakings and the
validity OF international morality. 1t will be
its duty to fix the punishment which it con-
siders should be imposed The Allied and
| Associated Powers will address request to
the government of the Netherlands for the
surrender to them of the ex-emperor in order
that he may be put on trial.
Germany has solemnly and formally as
sented to this through the acceptance and de-
livery of ratihcations of the treaty. Raising now
the point that consent was contingent on the
United States being party to the proceedings
seems mere quibbe. Although the United
States has not yet formally ratified the treaty, it
is notorious that objections do not lie in any
sense against the article that provides for the
trial of the ex-emperor.
Nor does it appear reasonable that the alb
sense of the United States from the formal ex-
change of ratihcatons will exclude it from TAX
| ing any part in the carrying out of the terms
of that treaty. 1t has been held that it WIS
appropriate action to withdraw from the SUI
preme council for the reason that continuance
there might incur some obligation under the
treaty that we would not wish to accept but
this does not argue that we would be estopped
as d nation from assuming such obligation VOL
unfairly.
Accepting this view, there is nothing in sight
to prevent representative OF the United States
from sitting on the court before which the for
mer German emperor will be presented The
question will be thoroughly debated from all
its angles before decision is reached, but with
the ratification of the treaty by the United
States daily coming closer, the hopes of the
head of the Hohenzollerns to escape trial by
international tribunal hang on a slender
thread if resting solely on the inability of the
United States to form part of the court
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
"Pape's Dlapepsln" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

When your meals don't fit and
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigest-
ed food. When you feel Jumps Of in
digestion pain. heartburn or. head
ache from acidity, just eat a tablet
of harmless and reliable Pape's Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly,
no disappointment! Pape's Diapep-
sin helps regulate your stomach so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear and box of these world-fa-
nous stomach tablets cost so little
at drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
NIGHTS CURTAIN,

When 'he sun has sunk low in the west
And the song birds no longer we hear,
To us the soft twilight has come
And the glow Of the FREELY is near;
There Is rest fc- all who have toiled,
For work for the day has been stopped
And peace and contentment there is
When the curtain of night has been
dropped:
When the stars in the keaven shine bright,
And the planet and milky-way see
The white clouds that float slowly Ger
Like the finest of lace, filagree,
No more beautiful scene can there be,
'Tis n sight that is not overtopped,
When upon the worlds busy stage
The curtain OF night has been dropped
-BTLENIEW."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
= = z2z1z1M folks C677ze~ 9
For Girls to Make
S3 Homecrah 0I
Useful Things of Cretonne.

ny NHfUIyH SherWih bHHey.
Often the shops that sell beauti.
ful fabrics for home decorating have
short lengths of bright cretonne, pill
low size. Two or three of these will
be enough to make several attractive
things for your room to 80 with the
new furniture and curtains.
The New Cretonne Pillow.
What is the color of your room
blue, pink or yellow? Whatever
color matches, make a pillow cover
of that color in plain linen or a cot
ton material. Carefully cut out the
flowers or birds from piece OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

The governor Of Wisconsin has decided to
call a recess in the Berger farce by declining
to order another special election i'll the Fifth
Wisconsin district This sets his "vindicaton
over until next fall
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

used the strategy of great Chinese general
who 1ourished three centuries before the Chris
tan era. And, he might have added, their fin
ish was the same @b
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Can Elect One,

1t is reported that 95 per cent Of
the people of Hungary want king.
Well, can't 95 per cent of any free
nation get together and elect king?
Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

A ship full OF hrewater abount to founder
at sea might not have excited notice few years
ago, but things are different now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

II Senator Owen can deliver forty demo-
cratic senators to vote for reasonable reserva-
tons" the outcome depends solely on what they
consider reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

1t sounds kind of natural to hear from
Emma Goldman that she looks forward to
meeting the chief of police in Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Sam Gompers' views on the sediton bill are
sound We have laws in plenty to cover
the matter Danger lies in the direction of re-
etr;rt;op
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

South Africa is hearing an appeal from sui
fering Europe. and we can think Of no reason
why the people down there should not respond.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Socialists in Hungary have resigned their
seats in the Diet, after warning that they
would be expelled from the party if they did
not In New York it was the other way round
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

With the men fighting for shorter hours and
the women for longer, it looks as if an umpire
were needed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Life insurance is one good way to practice
thrift, and if you play the game right you do
not have to die to beat it,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Dear Food,

People who never tasted venison
have been eating dear food for a
long time noW.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Therel be less headache in the United
States this morning than any Sunday for
many years
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

A local minister figures that siIken hosiery
is woven by the devil" but it certainly does
feel good to the wearer's legs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Turkey quite naturally objects to being
carved but the knives are already Mhetted, and
the crime OF the early Fifteenth century is
about to be atoned by the Twentieth
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Bismarck called the turn On the kaiser long
ago, but kept it to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Little "nu" as yet is detected in Omaha but
that is all the more reason for being careful.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Two hundred moonshiners in Dougla:
county? Where is Gus Hyers?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20


When half a dozen women get to-
gether they all talk at once. II they
didn't they would never get through.
Liberty Press
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
TODAY
The Day We Celebrate.


Harriet Stanton Blatch, noted leader OF
the American woman suffrage movement born
at Seneca Falls N. Y, "a years ago
Furnifod Mel. Simmons, United States
senator from North Carolina, born in Jones
county, North Carolina, 66 years ago.
Thomas D. Boyd, president of Louisiana
State university, born at Wytheville, Va, 66
years ago.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Els, Catholic bishop OF
Marquette, born near Cobenz, Germany, II
years ago.
Josef Holman, one of the worlds most cele
brated pianists, born in Galcia 43 years ago.
William II. James, pitcher of the Chicago
American league base ball team, born in Detroit
81 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The county commissioner voted $500 for
the relief of INDECENT soldiers.
The ladies of the Parish aid society Of
Trinity Cathedral gave the second of their Sc
ries OF parties in the parlors of the cathedral.
Miss Nash gave cotillion at which 20
guests were present.
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy gave high five party
in honor of her nieces. the Misses Cudahy of
Chicago Mrs. Anna VI, Yates Won the first
prize.
The engagement OF Miss Mamie McLair
to Mr.. George r GEandau was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Bryan swats the profteers with words, but
words break no bones.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
What The Bee Stands For:

|. Respect for the law and maintenance OF
order.
& Speedy and certain punishment Of crime
through the regular operation OF the
courts
s. Pitless publicity and condemnation OF
ineficiency awlessness and corrup
ton IN office.
I. Frank recognition and commendation
OF honest and efficient public service
s. Ineulcation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Thrift is the thing. Practice it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Copyright, 1920. by J. H. Millar.>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-06
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

tor in Danielson on Wednesday.
 W. Irving Bullard of Boston was in Danie!son "Wednesday.
 one or Wilfmantics well known firms of automobile dealers is reported as considering locating a branch Of their business in Danie son, where the firm transacts much business.
 Some of Danie.son's money has gone into such investments as has led to the investigation of the Ponzi plan in Eos ton, wnere millions of dollars have been paid in by subscribers within the past few months. The plan was put ill op- eration here during the present month and proved an attraction for many.
 Telephone linemen have been exceed ngly Uusy in divisions in this part of the state clearing up the damage done by electrical storms of the past week. The service has been considerably crip- pied but great improvement was noted on Wednesday.
 No announcements have been made this week relative to the resumption of operations by any of killingiy's mii:s ulat are closed or the increasing of working hours by luIIs, .44at .>4v. o.,,l,.l- ing under reduced schedules.
 Quantities of looms purchased by the Taco Manufacturing company from the DanieISon Cotton company nave been moved to the Paco's new plant on Fur mace street. The Paco company wIIl use electric power for the operation of ts machinery.
 Mrs. Katherine Doyle, who has been :, resident of Danielson for. many years. Il Furnace stree, is to leave Daniel son and will go to Danbury to make tier home with her sor-in-iaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Buddy, formerly of Danielson.
 George C. Meekin of Boston, was 9 visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 Contractors say they are, sill having difficulty in getting certain materials required in building operations. though conditions in this respect are improved here over few months ago
 The suggestion was heard Wednes- day that the railroad company be re- quested to install an automatic bell at the Hutchins street crossing, anu shrf dangerous point on the New H4ven's line through Danielson. This crossing , s near St. James cemetery.
 children had tonsols removed. There will be meeting of Anseln, Mayotte post. American Legion, Monday night in the rooms of the, Putnam Cham. Der of Commerce. At this time the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

attended a dinner party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Allan Young in Waterford on Thursday.
 Mrs. J. W. Carter and young son Oli yer left Monday to spend ten days with friends in Westerly, Fall River and New Bedford.
 MT and Mrs. J. Francis Sherman and family with Mrs, Sherman's mother, Mrs. Jane Williams, all of Windham. were an auto party calling on Mrs. Williams sister Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Peter c. Wright entertained ten young people of her Sunday school class in the Asylum Avenue Baptist church. Hartford. at her cottage-on-the-B Bluff, made the trip, some by automobile, oth- CTS by train.
 Rev J. W. Carter of the morale ser vice at the submarine base has a ten day leave of absence from his duties there.
 Miss Lucy Batten of Brooklyn. N. Y, who has been spending a month with her relatives. Mrs. Lulu B.. Hampstead and Norman L. Brown at their home in the village and who was joined here by her brother Charles Batten, also of Brook lyn. returned with him Sunday night to their home in that city. Robert B. Burton and family of Mt. Vernon, \. Y, arrived at Leisure Hour, the cottage of Mrs James Martin, Sat urday. for the remainder of the season. Commander Guy Davis and family have returned from a few days visit in Worcester, Mass, where they attended | the races.
 1 Mr. and Mrs John Snyder and fam ! fly of Brooklyn N. Y, motored to Browns Crossing Wednesday and have taken the cottage recently vacated by i Mrs Dustin H. Keeney.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford who have been spending d week at the Coleman cottage left Monday by automobile to visit Mrs. Tolhursts ia i ther Coleman in Hampton.
 Mrs Charles H. Winchester of Nor wich has. been recent visitor al the home of Mir and Mrs. Eugene La Fon- taine of the Stoddard district.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles A, L. Morgan of Middletown have been spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Walter M Buckingham at Mrs. Morgan's former home here. also visiting their children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
DANIELSoS CASINO.

br3tfers and sister, Mrs. Miriam Ful- Ter of Bridgeport Jesse Rich of Gt- make arrangeme. $ foI his bro !--s ann vent to Fiji: Dug Tuesday 10 i'll al
 Rho Delta class of the Sunday school of the Putnam Methodist church held it's July social and business mee+- ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Clarence Chase on Walnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert and Mrs Stanley Shaw are away this week up- on a motor trip that will take them north to Vermont
 It has been definitely established that at least two agents have been in Put nam recently offering to give 50 per cent. profits in 45 days to all those who woN Id entrust money to them. One of these, an Italian, is known to represent Charles Ponzi of Boston who by his manipulation of international exchange by means of reply coupons asserts that he has made $S,500.Oo0 in a few months. His spectacular business which has been carried on through the Securities EX- change company has attracted the at tention of the United States authorities, and is now being rigidly scrutinized by them. The other agent that was in this city operated under the names of Scanlon Stanton and Synan Whether he is connected with Ponzi or whether he was acting for another company in Boston that is carrying on the same sort of business is not known here. Scanlon attracted some attention upon his arrival in Putnam by the represen- tations that he twas making, using the names of influential citizens. and stat ing that he had their endorsement Af- ter @ talk with onG of the men whom he had been representing as vouching for his plan to get rich quick. Scanlon decided to leave the city. It is not thought that either of these agents ob- tained much money in Putnam, though they probably did some business here. At the boys camp on Webstre lake | the principal point of int st Tuesday was the boat race between Roy Ames l H. Kenney; CoXswain, L.. T. Wilson Jr. The chal1 nge that they issued
 was accepted by Jerome Andrews and 1 Chandler Morse: coXswain, J. kenney i The race was close but at the finish the l boat rowed hy Amcs and H. kenney
 was two lengths in the lead. The c9mr 1 is to break up Friday morning. This 1 is not quite two weeks. but it is neal enough to it for all to have had a goot l time. Herbert Clark gives notice that i he is to leave today (Thursday) so as
 to have another day at Eastford where he is going after leaves camp.
 i The scoutmaster. Rev. C.. C. s. Mac
 Kay. will leave Sunday night on the i State of Maine express for Maine where
 he will join his wife, who has beer
 there for the past two weeks.
 i In a tug-of-war. in which two boys
 row in each boat and boy stands UT 1 in the back of each boat with a rope
 connecting them. Jerome Andrews sue ceeded in pulling Allen Thayer into the water twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
GALES FERRY

The playlet given Saturday evening under the auspices of the Village I'm provement association in the Country Clubhouse was entitled Scenes at the Gales Ferry Depot, and parts were taken by g travellers. on their way to Brown S Crossing. 'Breakwater, Brewster's Neck. Ledyard Center. Bean Hill, Norwich and other summer resorts. Among the trav- elers was Mrs. Sloat of Hartford. Miss Caroline E. Freeman and Gordon Ma micro of Gales Ferry, Bruce and Donald Dun1ont of Montclair N. j.. Misses Mary and Mildred Voorhees, Alfred E. Voor- hees of Brooklyn, N Y. Misses Mary. Madeline and Dorothy Birch of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Dungan and Miss Lillian Dungan of Philadelphia, Miss Harriet Simpson Misses Ethel and Dorothy Frost, Charles Frost Mark Andrews, Virginia Carr of Montclair, x. l.. Mill ton Sioat Harold Sloat and Cecil Soat of Hartford, Alfred Sears West Haven NIT, and Mrs. Arthur K. Blackledge, Miss Marion Blaekledge. Norwich. MT. and Mrs. William C. Elliott. Norwich MT. Rogers. Brooklyn, x. Y.; Miss Evelyn Richards, Hackensack, N. J.; Walter M. Buckingham Gales Ferry Miss Doro- thy Wulf. Norwich. Ice cream was on sale at the close of the performance and dancing followed. Music was furnished by Messrs. King and Wallard volins. with Reginald Ashbey at the piano.
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock were recent guests of Mrs Minor Moxley in Groton.
 Boy Scouts No. 4, of GreeneVil1e, ar rived at Browns Cros aing. Monday morning and will camp there in tent for one week.
 Rev G. H Wright spoke in the M E. church Sunday morning from St. Mary, 1915. the theme being The World Program. At the Sunday school session following Eleanor Weiderman received a bronze pin for two months regular at tendance.
 Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford was the leader of the Epworth League even ing service at ' o'clock with the theme Converting Folks With Dynamite Rev G. H, Wright continued this theme at the preaching service.
 Mir. and Mrs Latham E. Smith and son Tracy. with their guest. Miss Amelia Irwin of Norwich, and Andrew Donovan of Putnam, MT and Mrs. Charles H. Comstoek of the village, MT. and Mrs. D. A. James and MT and Mrs. Avery Main of the Stoddard district, with MT and Mrs Frad ". TnrnAr of Long Cove
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

than anything else. I am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recom- mend your medicine to all who suffer as did and you may use my letter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL, Harrington. Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of wo- men who have been troubled with dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, back ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi- gestion and nervous prostration.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound contains no narcotics or harm full drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is safe me dium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia F. Pinkham Medi. cine Co. (confdential) Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
E. Brown. both of New Britain.
Stonington Pointers.

The Stonin2ton Girl Scouts have ar ranged an outing for the 25 fresh air children at Deans Mill luis (Thursday) afternoon.
 Tie Jewett City baseball team is sched- uled for a game in Stonington with the American Legion team Sunday afternoon. When these teams last played the result was a tie in 10 innings.
 MacAerel. weighing about pound each, have struck on off Stonington.
 Mrs Frank J. Perry and children have returned from a visit with relatives in StoTrs. Conn.
 i carload of empty barrels from Nor wien arrived in the borough Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
DIED

PEASE-In Colchester, July 2s. 1920. Clarence H. Pease, aged 61 years and s months.
 Funeral services at his late home Satur- day at 1 o'clock. Y0RK-Suddeuly at West Outlet, Moose head Lake, Me. Anna Holcomb. wife of Samuel A. York of New Haven, Conn. GARDNER-In Stonington. July 27. 1920 Prudence E. Gardner. widow of Joshua Gardner, aged 100 years. VILLA MS-In Webster, Mass. July 2S. 1920. Mrs. Emma E. Williams. aged S1 years.
 Funeral services at Webster Friday. July 30, at F noon, Burial at Willimantic Friday afternoon. REYNOLDs-In Brooklyn, July 27, 1920. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. aged - years, widow of Charles Reynolds. Funeral Friday at the home of I. Dyer Potter, Brooklyn, at 2.So Standard time).
 sMITH-In Plainfeld, Elizabeth Hyde Smith, aged 7G years. Services at her late home Thursday, July 2s, p. n., standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
MARRIED

TOWNSEND -B BARTLETT - Tn Uncas- vile, July 27. 1920, by Rev. C. C. Tib- betts. Robert Townsend of Waterford ' and Miss Vera Bartlett of Uncasvi1,e. CUNNISGHAM-EVE New Lon don. July 2S. 1920 bv Rev T NJ Crowley, Samuel Cum ingham of Eliza beth: N. l.. and Miss Margaret E. Evers of New London.
 OoNDERO EvERS In New London. July 2S, 1920. by Rev. T. M Crowley, Edward A. Dondero and Miss Ellen c. Evers. both of New London. FILLER CLARKE In Pawcafucl1 lStonington). July 27. 1920. by Pev. Clayton A. Burdick. Joseph A. Fuller and Miss Eva B. Clarke.
 HIGGINS - GORMLEV Tn Providence. F. L. July 27. 1920. by Rev Father McCabe of Providence. assisted by Rev. Francis C. Higgins of Chester Conn, William R. Higgins and Miss Mary c Gormley. both formerly of Westerly. KINGSLEY - CENTERBAR Tn Jewett City. July 2s. 1920. by Rev. M D. Full Ter. Ralph Kingsley and Miss Leila Centerbar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
ONECO

Mrs J. s. Mowry and daughter Gladys were Providence visitors Monday.
 Mrs. George Forbes is entertaining her cousins. Mrs. Riley of Bridgeport and Mrs. Wathley of Texas.
 F. C. Marriott and family and Miss Thelma Carr spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Margaret Burlingame is visiting her daughter at Oaklawn
 Wright Mellor of Centerville called on local relatives Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
STONINGTON

Mrs. Mary Harrison Brown, S7, widow oI Thomas r. Brown. a former resident oC Stouingtou. died Monday at her home in New Britain Burial was in Stoning
 ton cemetery Wednesday afternoon The bearers were Cornelius E. CrandsIl, Theo- lore W Hyde. James H. StiVers and Eu- gene E. Hyde Mrs Brown IS survived by p daughter, Mary j., and a son, Robert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 1O YEARS No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking ''Fruit-a-tiVes"
DoVER, NEW HAMP,

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 "In 1906, I began to be troubledwith Eczemo. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time: and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months ago, chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a. tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of . person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 After using two boxes of .Frut-o-sives' and one boz of tSootha-S Saba: I es cntifeiy .tfee of Eczema''.
 t:Dr. E. N. OLzENDAM, D.v-M. 5oc. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.