davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
POSITION MADE CLEAR
IN NOTE TO HOLLAND

London, Feb. 16.-The allied reply
to the German note of January 25,
proposing as an alternative to extra
Idition that persons accused by the
allies be tried at Leipsic, states that
Germany's proposal for such trial at
Leipsic is compatible with Article
22S of the peace treaty. The allies,
the note says, will abstain from inter-
Ivention in the procedure of that
court.
After stating that the allies have
carefully considered the German
note of January rs, the reply says:
"The powers observe, in the first
place, that Germany declares herself
unable to carry out the obligations
Imposed on her by Articles 228 to
23O, which she signed. They reserve
to themselves the power to employ
in such measure and form as they
may judge suitable the rights accord
led to them in this event by the
treaty.
"The allies note, however, the Ger
man governments declaration that
they are prepared to open before the
court of Leipsic penal proceedings
without delay, surrounded by the
most complete guarantee and not af-
fected by the application of all judg-
ments, procedure or previous decis-
ions of German civil or military tri-
bunals before the supreme court at
Leipsic, against all Germans whose
extradition the allied and associated
powers have the intention to demand.
Permitted by Treaty.
"The prosecution which the Ger
man government itself proposes i'm
mediately to institute in this manner
is compatible with Article 228 of the
peace treaty and is expressly pro-
vided for at the end of its first para
graph.
"Faithful to the letter and spirit
of the treaty, the allies will abstain
from intervention in sny way in the
procedure of the prosecution and the
verdict in order to leave to the Ger,
man government complete and entire
responsibility: They reserve to them
selves the right to decide by the re-
suits as to the good faith of Germany
the recognition by her of the crimes
she has committed and her sincere
, desire to associate. herself with their
punishment.
''They will see whether the Ger
man government, who have declared
) themselves unable to arrest the ac-
,cused named on the above list, to de-
liver them for trial to the allies, are
actually determined to Judge them
themselves.
! AT the same time the allies, in the
pursuance of truth and justice, have
decided to entrust to a mixed inter-
allied commission the task of collect
ing, publishing and communicating to
Germany details of the charges
brought against each Of those whose
guilt shall have been established by
their investigations"
! Finally the allies would formally
emphasize that procedure before a
sjurisdiction such as proposed can in
no way annul the provisions of Ar
ticles 228 to 23O of the treaty."
'"The powers reserve to themselves
the right to decide whether the pro-
iposed procedure by Germany which,
according to her, would assure to the
accused all guarantees of justice,
does not, in effect, bring about their
escape from the just punishment of
their crimes. In this event the allies
would exercise their rights to their
full extent by submitting the cases
to their own tribunal"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
tunity to testify after the cases Of
the miners and operators were in. \

Cne miners ana operators were III. ~
Chairman Robinson of the COM
mission also announced today the
personnel of a substitute committee
which will take up the matter of
government fixed coal prices and
their effect along with that of the
ID per cent wage advance, operators
profits. The substitute committee is
composed of John P. Cameron,
chairman, a Pittsburg mine opera
tor, C. E. Lescher of Washington
statistical expert for the geological
survey; Percy Tetlow of Salem,
Ohio, statistical expert for the
United Mine Workers and a secre-
tary of the coal commission; D. M.
Reynolds of California and Paul
White of Ohio.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18
begin next Monday.

begin next Monday.
A canvass of the senate has
shown some of the "bitter enders'
they said, that "any loop hole which
can be squeezed through" will be
used by some senators in changing
front on the reservations and ratifi,
cation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18

Sailors on an ice-locked steamer
on. Lake. Michigan walked 20 miles
for tobacco. Food was taken to the
boat by airplane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-18

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
FEELS FINE IN /
FEELS FINE IN
MORNINGS NOW
Was So Run Down That Work. Was
q Grind Like New Man Since i.
Taking Tanlac.

w.
Taking Tanlac. .
My four years of troubles had
pulled me down until my work was a
daily grind" said Frank Follmer in
telling recently Of his remarkable re-
covery by the use of Tanlac. Mr.. Foil
mer is a we'll known employee of the
Armour Packing Co., end resides at
428 Seventh ST., St. Paul, MINI.
Il had suffered so long before
commenced taking Tanlac that was
almost a wreck, and / had pains all
over my body that kept me in misery
all day long," continued Mr.. Follmer.
"My kidneys were badly disordered
and were continually worrying me,
had pains in my back and joints that
were almost unbearable and my joints
were SO stiff could hardly bend them
at all. My sides hurt me terribly and
at times the pains were so severe they
nearly ran me wild. Ny work re-
quires a sound physical constitution
and it is no wonder that l suffered
agony every day and could hardly
hold out until night came.
Il had tried treatment after treat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

ment, but nothing did me any good I'M
til I heard about Tanlac and started
taking i. Well, sir, it went straight
after my troubles and now it has fixed
me up so fine that my work is a
pleasure to me. My kidneys are in
good condition. and the pains in my
back have disappeared entirely. The
stiffness in my joints has all left me
and the pains in my side are COM
pletely gone. I get up every morning
after a good nights rest and go off to
my work feeling just fine. I have been
built up in every way and am stronger
than l have been in years. am tell
ing all my friends what Tanlac has
done for me, and / am glad to give this
statement so / can tell others what
this medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
ZIMM ERMAN

A children's day program will be
rendered in the M. E. church on Sum
day evening at 1880. At that time Is
pupils will graduate from the cradle
roll and will also have their program.
An invitation is extended to all.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained at the Chas. Hetrick home
in Baldwin on Friday, June 18. Ev-
eryone welcome.
John Magney autoed to Minneapolis
on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. N. Nash and Floyd were in
Princeton one day last week.
P. M. Morneau of Elk River was in
town on Tuesday.
Quite number from town were out
on fishing expeditions Sunday and nu-
merous of the fnny tribe were caught.
Mrs. Ed. Healy and daughter,
Lucille, were up from Elk River sew
eral days this week.
Langworthy and Woods were out
from Minneapolis on Saturday. closing
a deal whereby they disposed of their
general merchandise stock to Mr..
Donovan, the latter taking immediate
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode autoed to Anoka
on Thursday.
A. R. Berglund transacted business
in Elk River on Monday.
Roy Tiff is now mail carrier on
route /, taking the place of Chas. Tiff
who expects to move to Crown soon.
Ralph and Lindsay Mode went to
Benson the last of the week, where
they will work during the summer.
Prof. Swails left on Saturday after
having closed a successful term of
school here.
The Chas. Tiff family autoed to
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Little Margaret Berglund is recov-
ering from an attack of measles.
Evelyn Kettleson, who spent the
past week at the Oren Hetrick home,
returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Walker and Mrs.
Ghostly were over from Spencer
Brook on Saturday.
Miss Laura Davis and little niece
were up from Elk River on Monday.
AS usual the social club had an
other of its happy gatherings last
Wednesday, when Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
entertained. The business meeting
was conducted by J. Winton Peter.
son. Program committee for the
next time will be Louis Stendahl and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tiff and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Nicholson will entertain at the Tiff
home. The program on Wednesday
consisted of musical numbers, read
lngs, and also comical recitations by
Lillian Stendahl, Stella Schumacher
and Prof Swails, Rev. Clark giving
several original writings. including
MY Old Brown Hat" which produced
considerable merriment. According to
the tales of the hat it was a lucky
thing it had been lost. The concluding
feature of the entertainment was. Of
course, the eats. An unlimited variety
and overabundance of SO MANY good
things was served that one couldn't
taste them ALL Had the club imposed
fines for serving so much it would be
enriched. Everyone enjoyed the meet
ing
About dozen young people pleas
antly surprised Mrs, Kettleson last
Monday evening. The affair had been
planned for another candy pull, but
owing to the warm weather the bunch
substituted ice cream, cookies. cake.
pop and candy in boxes, which suited
both the occasion and the appetite.
Some newly baked pies attracted the
attention of the sterner sex, who, upon
having permission to eat the same. re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
DISTRICT NO. SO

Selmer Egge made an automobile
trip to Fosston last week.
Herb Campbell and family spent
Sunday at their old home.
The father and mother of the little
girl that Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg have
been keeping came up from Minneap-
oils on Saturday and took her home
with them
There has been several tipovers or
the state road lately, some Of them
quite serious.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson received .
telegram informing her that he,
brother had been killed on Monday al
Galesburg, Ill.
We are sorry to learn Of the death
of our old friend, Mike Mahoney, one
of the oldest settlers in this country.
Fred Murphy went to the city or
Saturday.
Seeding of all kinds is about com
pleted in this locality and corn ane
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

quired no second invitation. Lew
Stendahl claimed the privilege Of
serving them, and it's needless to say
his share was generous. Peterson got
two portions leaving none for Rev;
Clark, who had been detained. Han
son and Rust lost no time in quickly
disposing of theirs. The ladies of the
crowd failed to get even one tiny
taste. From the peals of laughter the
pie left the impression that some one
had been in mothers jam. Blackberry
pie has rather juicy tendancy. All
enjoyed the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

potato cultivating is in order now.
Crops are looking fairly we'll.
G. Z. Campbell has a few more fine
pigs to spare.
The roads are good now where there
has been any work done on them.
Edgar Anderson came over last
week and spent few hours with his
parents. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

\ an evidence OF how difficult these
L A goods are to obtain we might
mention that this great lot is but the
balance of shipments we should have re-
celved last year. And we are informed
on what we believe to be reliable au-
thorlty that no other store with the ex-
ceptlon of our Philadelphia and Mil
waukec stores will have these goods
this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
9 to $50.

DUT they pale into insignifcance be-
- fore the magnitude of the event
which we announce today. Where there
were dozens then there arc gross now.
Where there was then one pattern-or
two-now there are three. Discontinued
patterns, it is true, but rich, refined and
distinctive. $4,000 worth in the sale
all at exactly one-half the list prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
English Dinner Set
100 pieces, $49.5O

A dignifed border OF rich blue having an
arabesque design Of white and contrasting
bits Of color interviewer. Very attractive in
its reserve; and style tllat will not easily
tire you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Make Republicans Take
 Stand for Prohibition,
 Bryan Tells the People
sv Assoeiatsd Press

Bristol Va. January 2s.-William Jennings Bryan spea king here tonight, declared that the people should make 1he republican party take stand in favor of prohibition. "I do not, now ever" he said. 'want the liquor qIes- tion brought into the campaign."
 Mir Bryan said the republican party had not yet taken stand on the pro- hibition question.
 MT Bryan declared the American people alone should determine the ul- i1imate end of the treaty. "The people of this country are determined to have this feature and it will come" he slated. Ut is Up to the people to make Congress come together and take defi- mite action for the league"
 'I owe more to the democratic party than any other living man." he said 'and I have suffered more than. any other man from lack of harmony in the party. I am not disturbing the party's Harmony. I want it. Mir. Edwards of New Jersey is the man who is disturb ing the party. 1t is an insult that such man should ever think of becoming a candidate for the presidency. If Gov. ernor Edwards enters the race he will be backed by the liquor interests. Can We afford to have this duestion thrust upon Us in this campaign by the most foul and conspiring organization in the world? If is an insult to the decency of the nation. They shall not make my party a slave to this traffic nor to the liquor interests"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Had Been Disappointed So Many Times That He Was Slow to Take on An
 other New Medicine
LIVER WAS SORE
So Decided to Try Dreco For His Stomach, Kid neys, Liver and Consti-
 patton, and it Did the
 Work, He Declares

I had just about touched bottom in my sufferings, and I knew a change had to take place soon, cause I couldn't t, stand much more of it." writes MT. Wm Gambel the well known foreman at Thomas Furnace, who resides between Birmingham and Pratt City. MT. Gam bel has been with the Republic Co for nine years, and is highly esteemed by the officials
 The people who had known me for a long time realized that I was a sick man. My liver was sore to press on 1t, and seemed to be swollen My back was lame, which I knew came from my kid neys. I had headaches, was nauseated, very nervous, gas filled me up and my bowels were so badly constipated that my own system poisoned itself I've spent a lot of money and been fooled so often, while seeking relief from my sufferings. that I have been slow about buying any more lately: however I had to do something for mystelf, so decided to try the Dreco, and my judgment has proved correct in taking the chance.
 Two bottles of Dreco have brought about great change in me. It has removed the soreness over my liver and in my back; got my bowels to act ing regularly with so much ease and comfort; no more gas collects in my stomach, the nausea ana headaches have all gone and I'm feeling like my self again. No one can doubt why I am so willing to praise this grand medicine, which has done so much good for me"
 All good druggists now sell Dreco and is highly recommended in Birming- ham by Norton Drug Company. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Company, in Fairfield by Halls Pharmacy, in Vivian by Central Phar- macy.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

choice seats downstairs and some good ones are left in the balcony. Members of the Birmingham post of the Ameri- can Legion, under whose auspices Cobb will lecture here, were highly gratified last night over the showing made. It was declared that while the bulk of the good seats both up stairs and down had been taken, there were still small patches of the most desirable seats left on both floors. It was expected that these would be taken up rapidly during today and early tomorrow and it is hoped by the members of the legion that they can dispose of every seat in the house by the time the famous Kontuckian begins his lecture tomor- TOW night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Montgomery Bureau Tho Age Herald
 22i-2 First National Bank Building

22i-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. January 2S.-(speciaL) The states legal department will take an immediate appeal from the decis- ion of three judges of the United States court at New Orleans granting an in junction to the Wofford Oil Com pany of Birmingham preventing the enforcement of the gasoline inspection law enacted in 1919. This announce ment was made by J. o. Smith, attor- ney general. following receipt of the first reports of the decision Wednes eay.
 The injunction does not affect the general enforcement of the inspection law, but merely prevents the state from inspecting the product of the Wofford Oil Company and from collecting an> inspection fee of one half cent lon until the final adiudicadon of the case. The inspection of all other mo- tor fuel oils will be continued by the state highway department No other company objects to the inspection ol to the tax, according to the states le- gal department.
 It was explained that inc decision which was rendered by Judges Henry D. Clayton of Montgomery w l. Grubb of Birmingham and K. w. Walker of the federal court of appeals is merely preliminary and that the merits of the case will not be determined until the nearing in the federal court here. How ever, the appeal from this nreliminary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

there is no law to prohibit the teaching Of German and other languages after tbe regular work prescribed by law has been done.
 The code requires that first attention shall be given to the English language, and 1t must be used in the teaching of arithmetic, geography, history and the other studies of the common schools When these studies have been completed or prescribed periods have been given the colony then may use German or any other language.
 Representatives of the colony desire to locate in Baldwin county if they can be assured that Alabama laws will not in- terfere with their religious freedom and the use of their language. which is said to be German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Don't PerSeCute Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives They are brutal -harsh--unnecess Try CAREERS LITTLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Sale Of Seats HeaUy For
 Lecture Of IrUin Cobb
Majority of Best Seats In Orchestra and Balcony Taken Yesterday, But Small Batches of Choicest Seats Can Still Be Secured-Packed
 House Expected

Irwin S Cobb, who will deliver a lec- ture at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night will arrive in Birmingham to- morrow afternoon over the seaboard Air Line from Atlanta.
 Indications yesterGay. based on the sale of seats for the lecture, point to Cobb being received by a packed house Not in the memory of Brown Parks, veteran officer of inc Jefferson has there ever been such a heavy seat sale on the first day for a lecture. In fact, according to Mr. Parks, it looked like the opening day of the sale of some sensational play just out from New York.
 However. there are still a number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
By FRED H. GoRMLEY.

injunction will mean that the case will not be disposed of on it's merits until the supreme court of the Tinted States decides whether or not the judges erred in granting the injunction.
 We vii. carry the appeal to the su D preme court as speedily as possible and have every reason to believe the state will win,' said Attorney Generai smith. Lawrence F. Brown, assistant attorney general. said this case would be preferred one and that an early decision of the supreme court may be exDected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Must Use English

Montgomery. January &.-(Special)-- German or any other foreign language cannot he used in the teaching of gen. eral studies in the schools of the Menon- ties of Canada, who are considering the removal of their entire colony to Bald win county. according to Spright Dowen
 state superintendent of education All studies must be in English under the ed- ucational code enacted in 19l9 However,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Alabama division. Governor Beckett Of North Carolina and Governor Catts of Florida have already announced that they will be present.
 Prominent men of the north and east who are interested in the development of the cotton industry have accepted in vitations to deliver addresses A nro- gramme is being prepared and will be made public when responses have been received to all invitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Columbia Cars Still Idle

Columbia, S. C., January 2S-No street cars were operated in Columbia today. following the walkout of em- ployes early this morning. when the company refused demands for n 'closed' shop. An indefinite tie-up of street car service is in prospect. the company having ordered all cars to the barns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Purelyvegetable Act tgently on the liver, elinlin- ate bile, and $ soothe the 4 delicate mem
 brane of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

bowel. Correct constipation. bilious. ness sick headache and indigestion. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price DIR. GATHERS IRON PILLS, Natures great nerve and blood tonic for Auemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, SIeepIessness and Female Weakness. ssaulss .u.s lsss sI,ssl.n Izsr<zses<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Ralph WhitalI Wins
 International Ski Event

Saranac Lake, N. Yo January 2S- ternational ski jumping championship at the closing of the annual midwinter carnival here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

and sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary several years ago. will not be given her liberty on parole if Governor Kiiby follows the recommen- dation Of the state board of pardons. Her application has been denied, ac- cording to announcement of the board Wednesday,. Mrs. Wasserleben and her mother. Mrs Godau. were convicted and both are now imprisoned Speigner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Governors Invited

Montgomery, January B. (Speca1)- Governors of seven southern states have been invited to attend the annual meet
 ing of the American Cotton Association here February Y, and two have already accepted and made reservations, accord ing to w. R. Greene, secretary of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
Parole Annlicafnin Denied

MontgomerY January -(SpeciaID Mrs. Virginia Wasserleben of Mobile. convicted of complicitv in the murder of her husband. Mobile policeman,