davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

at the home of Mrs. .Albertine Park,
Rev, Harold LIE May Of the Congrega-
tional church officiating; Interment was
made in the family lot iri the Park ceme-
terry.
The members of the Library Benefit
Bridge Club and friends were delightfully."-
entertained on Friday afternoon by Miss
Alice Walker of B ,ngor at her cottage,
Whitecap on Pleasant Point. Seven tables
were filled for the game, and the first
prize, folding button hook, was award
ed to Mrs. William Goodell. Miss Sally
Dow received the consolation, a dainty
sachet. Punch and cakes were served.
The Club will be entertained next Friday
at the Grinnell Inn by Mrs. j. W. Black,
Mrs. Frederick F. Black and Mrs. Andrew
W. Allen.
The remains of Gordon C. Auspland,
former resident of Searsport, who died
at his home in Bangor Tuesday, arrived
in Searsport Friday morning, and servi-
ces were held from the Methodist church
Friday at II a. M. Rev. N. F. Atwood
officiating. 1nterment w]s made in the
Gordon cemetery. Gorqon Auspland
was born in Belfast in 1859, the son of
Samuel and Sarah (Paae) Auspland. He
was tinsmith by trade, and the greater
part of his life was spent in Searsport,
He was employed by Noyes and Nutter
OF Bangor, and his death occurred sud-
denly. He leaves a widow and one son.
Louis Auspland of Bangor, also sister,
Mrs. William Bowler of Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
BORN

F.. PEAsE. In Unity, to Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Pease of Pittsfield, daughter.
NICHOLAS. In Unity, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nicholas, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-21
PETER A. COOPER

Peter A. Cooper, former resident of
Monroe, died on June Goth of Bright's
disease at his home in Los Angeles. Mr..
Cooper was a Civil War veteran, having
enlisted in New Jersey cavalry regi-
ment at the age of seventeen. The great
er part of his life was spent in New York
and New Jersey, but in 1896 he with his
family came to Monroe where he made
his home until the summer of 1913. The
family at that time removed to California,
where he found life especially enjoyable,
his genial manner and cheerful DISPOSE
tion gaining for him many friends and
acquaintances. His illness was not of
long duration, and he was confined to the
house less than two weeks. He leaves
widow and two sons, Ellis W. of New
York, and Herbert r. of Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, June 11.-(Speclal) )-A lating to sanitation and community hygiene is being given at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women by George Hazelhurst, di- rector of the bureau of engineering of the state board of health, Mont gomery, beginning with lecture on insect Borne Diseases Wednesday evening.
 His lectures Thursday and Friday evenings will be on Water Puriii- cation" and on Sewerage Disposal. The remaining three of the series will be given next week. The lectures are primarily a part of the course on sanitation and community healtn' given in the education department at the summer session by Miss Marion IL Douglas of the state health de- partmcnt at the summer session py Miss Marion II. Douglas of the state health department. They are being given at an evening hour in order that tEe entire student body, espe- cially the teachers, prospective teacn . CTS and those enrolled in other health courses and classes in physical edu- cation, may attend,
 Fourteen Campfire girls from Nil g- non. Sylacauga, are having the time of their lives at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women Tor five days ;bis week. This trip is the aif. of E. E. Conner, Jr., of Mignon, and the girls are being looked after ll,y Mrs. A. w Grover and Mrs J. A. Liner. Campfire leaders. The 1T giris are nearly all 14 years of age, though l.souae are s young as H.
 When asked what the girls liked best ~ thc attractions at the college tbcv all voted in favor of the swim wing ncol. They are given an hour i,ptructior there each afternoon.
 Al home in the Coosa river we swim on our stomachs, but here they teach us to swim on our backs, en thnsiastically declared Lucille Whit ley. 14.
 The cylindrical "Kirkcr- Bender fire escapes are a delight to the Tt tle ,rIrls. who never seem to se' enench of sliding down them.
 At one of the home economic lap- ora,ories each morning Mrs. Grover | cIv.s them a lesson in some iunua- mental principles in preparation oi 1 foods. The girls learn proper ways lof rreparing vegetables as wei as how to combine fruits and vegetapies | into appetizing salads ana now ~ make salad dressings for them. Ihey | ioin in the singing by the seuueh' 1 body in the chapel.
 "My. but I'd like to come up hsre to colleCe." declared Ruby Cast, one
 ,,.o .-venr-Old3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

1 miserably fed and kept in long im- prisonment. All this was a scandal ous shame
 But even the judge who shares
 these views is bound first of all to the laws of the land-laws which by the way still exist in our so-caIlcd
 most free republic of the world" And the men who inflicted tie punishments in camps had the fd "a of military discipline" drilled into them for years before the war be- gan They used the same means against their pals" in our own mil itary prisons and were not consci- ous of any abuse of military authori- ty. The Camp Commander. What was the camp commander to do? If he had reported he could not force the prisoners to work, he would
 have been dismissed from his post as being unsuitable, and would very nicely have been sent away to the front where very many even in 1917 didn't very willingly go because |; was but condemnation to a hero's death. Because of this alternative and because he had no great hope
 that the art of persuasion would avail, the prison commander made use or brutal force.
 Are the entente powers convinced that their corporals and lieutenants. in d pinch between duty and humani-
 ty, always and everywhere behaved as men? Are we justified in expect ing the average old soldier to be par agons of high moral code? If this
 were their teaching how would they be suitable to destroy with grenades
 and mines and poison gas the lives of unknown innocent persons. whose only crime was belonging to another nation?
 War today is the most unchivalrous of all times. Tyranical it has utit- ized the greatness Of the masses and lindustrially 1t has organized barbar- ism.
 All our efforts ought to be directed toward preventing a possibility of a relapse into such state of degrada
 tion, disgraceful to all mankind. III Treatment of Prisoners.
 Nothing so severe can be said in stigmatlzation of those whose orders
 made the i'll treatment of prisoners possible. The infliction of punish
 ment on those who merely executed
 those orders will do no good, only harm.
 We are only at the beginning of long list of trials. and evil conse- quences already are noticeable. The right men are not being punished. They sit back and grin as their fel- low countrymen are imprisoned for
 carrying out their orders. It all causes a poisonous fog to hang over the trials.
 The main culprits are those with the idea" or the military right or
 force and it is they who must be overpowered and dragged with their roots out of the earth of humanity It is therefore the duty of all not to satisfy a narrow minded passion
 of revenge. but to join in the fight for the liberation of tho oppressed. Only in the fulfillment of this duty
 will the world be made safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WANT PASTOR TO REMAIN

Meridian, Miss, June 1l.-(SpectaL) committee of men, one hundred in number, members of the First Bap- tist church congrega ton, has adopted resolutions indorsing the ministry of pr. E. J. Bateman and urging him to withdraw his resignation as pas tor of that church. Dr. Bateman at the conclusion of his sermon Ia sr sunday morning rendered his reslg- nation, and while no. stated I, IS gen. orally believed that the popular pas tor expected to accept a call to the pastorate of a Baptist church at Asheyille, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
nL IN LIMEsToNEf

Huntsville, June ll.-tspe ;iai.)- Landowners in the southern part of Limestone county have become great ly interested in oil prospects and they expect to have a thorough ex- animation of surface indications th;s summer, Walter Jones, Jr., of Huntsville. who occupies the chair of geology in the University of North Carolina, has been engaged 10 make a thorough examinatio in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
nrnATU TOR JEMIsoN MEDAL

sewanee. Tenn. June 11.--(Special)
 The annual debate for the 1en'so" medal, given by Robert Jemison' 'e" ,c p,rmingham. held at the Sewanee union Thursday night. introduced an innovation in debates in that there
 were six speakers to a side. ana the audience rendered the decision as 10 the winning side. The Quess'on oe- baied was Resolved, That immigra-
 tion Into the United states Shou -u Be Prohibited for Three iea1s. ihe vota or inc audienca was in favor ot tba negative, and committee of iudges declared Mr. Lloyd Willis Clarke. of LeMars. Iowa. sopho- more in the college. the best speak si
 and the winner of the Jemison medal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
JOHN ROBINETT DEAD

Huntsville, June 11.-(sqecial.l- - John Robinett. well known farm.r of the Maysville precinct. is dead af- ter a long illness. He is survived by his widow and two adopted sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

region during tho summer mod bs and If hts report is favorable as to tte prospective existence of oI iii payihs quantities. two or three wells will te drilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BESSEMER

Tho AEe-Herald maintains special rep- resentatives In Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptlons Mrs. L. D. McCullum, cor respondent, receives new items; phone Besscmer 1072. II. E. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer, manager of cireu- lAtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
o. D. D. Picnic.

The Omicrom Delta Delta fraterni- ty entertained their friends at pie nic at Georges Bluff on Thursday evening. The party first enjoyed a ride and later basket lunch was served.
 The young people were accom- panied by Prof. Felton Collier and Miss Grace Moreland and included in the number were Misses Katherine Baty, Mary Mildred Woodrow. Helen Veitch, Eileen Smith,, Katie Ling, Sadie Ling, Ethel Williamson, Myrtle Hays. Gladys Gay. Linnic Mao Lip scomb, Katherine Williamson Bessie Mae Jones. Mary Will Stuart. and Messrs. Virgil Hawkins. Henry C.. Rush, Meredith Waller. R. E. Nolen, Stanton McCollum, William Thomas, Hoyt Sherman, Cecil Deason, Morris Meigs. Hubert Avery, and Max Faulk- ner and Eugene Honeycutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Dr. E. E. Robinson of Ta'Iadega. will fill the pulpit Sunday at tho First Presbyterian church at both the ioorning and evening services. in the absence of Dr. F. o. Heller. the pas tor of the church.
 Revival services will begin Sum day at the First Christian church, when the Rev. J. E. Speigel wilt preach. Sunday school at 9:45; Christian Endeavor at [ o'clock D. r,. Children's day services at 10 o'clock with the junior Endeavors society of the church in charge of the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Forty-'rwoA Club

The Thursday Forty-TWo club was delightfully."- entertained or Friday afternon by Mrs. M. D.. Bentl.5 at her home on Berkley avenue. charm ing color motif of yellow and white was used in the decorations for the afternoon. Sunflowers and bright nasturtiums throughout the living l rooms afforded an attractive setting for the guests.
 | The prizes.2 a casserole and silver card plate were, awarded. to Mrs. M. l.. Morr;ll aud Mrs.-e Percy Cowa1, score for the games being kept on attractive hand painted cards. An ice course was served After the games of forty-two. a
 The following were included in this | delightful hospitality: Mrs. J. c. '. Gwln, Mrs. Kittrell Trotter, Mrs. O. l.. Pearson, Mrs. Louis DeSabio, Mrs. Leslie Hatcher, Mrs. B. c. Jones, Mrs. Clyde Galloway Mrs. Cliff Brad ley, Mrs. A. D. Bell. Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs. Cochran Mrs. Horny Evans, Mrs. Charles Bentley, and Miss Ernestine Galloway entertaining her guests by her sister. Miss Wilma Phillips.
 Lewis Scruggs, who was d student at the University of Tennessee the past year, was the guest Friday ot his aunt, Mrs. l.. D. McColliim, en route to his home in Minden, La.
 -Announceemntn
 Bessemer Chapter; R, A, NJ. No. no, will hold their next convocation on Tuesday evening al tine Masonic Temple when the annual ele etion Q officers will be held. All members are requested to attend this meeting
 The Woman's Missionary society Q: the Methodist church will hold 2 meeting at 3:30 O clock at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

ion Sunday afternoon.
 The Woman's Missionary society | of the First Baptist church will hold meeting Monday afternon at 3t30 at the church.
 The Minerva club will meet. Tues- day afternon at 4 o'clock with Mrs 1 l.. M. Barnett on Third avenue.
 The Writers club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. L, Bains.
 The League of Women Voters will hold their regular meeting on Friday afternoon in the city park when Prof. N. l.. Baker, county superintendent of education, will be present and make a talk to the members.
 The St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. l.. Rush at the home of Mrs. R. E. Carleton.
 The Tuesday Bridge club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Vernon Hays, at 4 o'clock.
 The Junior Bridge club will meet Friday afternoon iwth Mrs. J. c. Don aldscn at 1 o'clock.
 The Wednesday Bridge club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs f'eyton McEniry at the home of Mrs J. R. Pow at Lipscomb.
 Circle No. of the wornans auxil- iary of tho First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the home or Mrs. C.. 1. Burden on Claren don avenue; Circle No. with Mrs SIlmer at Madison Station, Circle No 3 with Mrs. G. W. Williamson on Clarendon avenue and Circle No 1 with Mrs. Clarence Cook at aer home in Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Services will be held Sunday morn ing and evening a. the Christian Science reading rooms in the Realty Building. Sunday school at 9:50; Reg ular service al s o'clock Wednesday, evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
ACTS OF GERMAN
 SOLDIERS BRED
 FOR GENERATIONS
Light Sentences of War PriS- onerS Must Be Overlooked, as Same Crimes Were
 PractiCed on "Pals"
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN


 (Copyright. i92I, ty Ine .Age-hersld) (The trials of war criminals" at LeipSic are explained today tor the first time from the Ger man point of view. The light sentences imposed have nstOunded the world. But now it is learned that the crimes of the prison camps were only those the Ger man militarists had taught sol- diers for generations, and which had been practiced against Ger man recruits. Why, the German soldier nsks, should he he pun ished for mistrea ting q foreign "cnemy" when he has done the same thing toward his "pal" and no ofaense was charged against him. MT. Harden arraigns inili- tarism once more in his own virile styic.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
DEKALB COUNTY ID
 IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Professor Chester ]. Allen Is Elected as County Superin-
 tendent-G0od Salary

Fort Payne, June 1i.-(Special)- .- number of important matters were disposed of at the recent meeting Of the county board of education which was by far the most important ses- sion held this year. it was decided to maintain a vocational school at Geraldine high school on Sand Mountain during the coming scholas- tic year, and A. B. Hall was reelected as instructor in charge of the voca- tional department.
 The board voted favorably on the motion of Mrs. Irene King to ap- propriate $1 900 for the maintenance of the county high school in addition to the funds ,,ranted by the state department for thAt purpose. It is said that the appropriations for the high school for the coming year will total s6.000 which should te amply sufficient to bear all of the expenses of the school and employ additional teachers where needed. Prof N. J. Callan, who has been principal for a number of years, was reelected.
 It was decided to reconsider the election of county school treasurer at the next meeting. at which tlmt sealed bids from the various banks of the county will be received for handling the school funds. The con- sideration in the transaction will involve the payment of interest at an agreed rate on daily balances re- maining in the bank to the credit of the school funds.
 In connection with the election of Prof. Wheater J. Allen as county su- perintendent of education, effective October 1, the board voted to allow the superintendent flat salary of s2,4oo per year with the privilege of employing clerical assistance when needed ort of his personal salary. The allowance for superintendents 8 salary and clerical assistance has heretofore been fixed at $2.100. The privilege cc six weeks vacation with pay during the summer months was also granted the superintendent with the understanding that he attend school at some of the various col leges during that period.
 have taken one of the attractive apartments on Nineteenth street and Berkely avenue.
 Coy Lee. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Crofford, who has been i'll, is improving at his home on Berke ely avenue
 J. l.. Gibson will leave Sunday for the OniverSifV Tbare ba ,.-iI1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Services will be held Sunday at the south Highlands Baptist church with the pastor, the Rev. Roy Chandler " charge, at II o'clock in the morning and at o'clock, in tho even ing. B. Y.. P. U. at o'clock .and senior B. Y. F.. U. at 2 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Al the Churches

2 Services will be held Sunday at the First Methodist church. The Rev. l., F. Stanser will use as q topic in the morning; "The Right of Our Talents;;" in the eevning. "Tne Re- ward of Doing Gods Will.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
PerkomDIs

ferSOM1lS
 Miss Willie Martin of Morgan is spending the weekend with Miss Garnet Leader.
 George Mohns left s Saturday for Louisville, Ky, where he will spend some time. Miss Maurine Hanby, who is an at- tractive visitor to Bessemer from Attalla is being delightfully."-. enter tained Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow was 8 recent hostess entertaining in her honor and as the guest next week of Miss Katherine Baty she will be the honoree at several af- fairs. .e
 Among the Shriners who left Fri day for Des Moines were T. k. Mitch ell and J. E. Burke of the degree team; Owen Williams, member of the zamora band. and D. .C. Davis, chanter
 Stanton McCollum will leave Sun day evening for Minneapolis. Minn., where he will spend the summer with his aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Jefferson Gardner. i Miss Elise Bruns left Saturday for | Nashville, where she will attend the Peabody Normal
 Mir. and, Mrs. B. l.. Michaelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Mrs. Stoves Hostess.

One of the pretty affairs of the week was the party given by Mrs. George Stoves for the mem bers of the Cosmopolitan club. on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. c. H. Bumgardner The interior of the house was beautiful, with profusion of sweetpeas and shasta daises and nasturtiums in a charming arrange ment.
 The prizes, attractive aprons, were won by Mrs. J. M Woods and Mrs. A. l.. Spears A salad course with iced tea was served the guests after the games. Those who shared this hospitality were: Mrs. Bryan Cow an, Mrs. George Bumgardner. Mrs. Ben Houston. Mrs. Fay Randle, Mrs Lirnie Llpscomb Mrs, J. L. Woods, Mrs. Joseph Kaltenbach, Mrs. J M Woods. Mrs. Durette, Mrs. D. B Couch, Mrs. A. l.. Spears, Mrs. Ruth Eastman, Mrs, Robert Sloggett, and Mrs. Claude Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

whose personnel includes an attrac- tive coterie of the girls in the younger set
 Shasta daises furnished the decor ation for the party. After the games of bridge the prizes, a fudge apron and fancy powder puff were won by Miss Verna Laird and Miss Rachel Ragsdale.
 An ice course was served the guests who included Miss Verna Laird, Miss Doris Lewis, Miss 1mogene Maxwell, Miss Helen Rodenberg. Miss Rachel Ragsdale, Miss Willie Lee Smith and Mrs. Golan Buck and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Bridge Party.

Bridge Farty.
 Miss Helen Orum was charming hostess of Friday afternoon, her guests on this occasion being the members of the Junior Bridge club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Camp ChiPpeWN . Over s100 was made at the pa' : game between the Rotary and hi- wanis clubs Thursday afternoon rom reports made today, ana Canhp Chippewa" Boy Scouts camp VIII receive the benefit.
 large number of Boy Scouts ana uv-Y boys went out to Camp Chip newa Saturday to complet the build ing of the mess hall which was De , gun last week, and when fnishea ,i the convenience of the camp Will be greatly improved, and it will De an ideal place for a weekend nike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

The fire department answered call saturday to 1880 Arlington ave nue, when the residence or James Mcdonald caught fire. The plaA' was extinguished before great oam- age was sustained
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
HONDA "a AUTOMOnif.ENi
A JEJf DoSLEDKY.

. Navych. so. ul. IL Woodland
ave: byla- kolemjedoucifn au-
tenn zachycena lehce zran6-
ma pi. bAmeficus Cregoryova,
bytem 3S45 BurweH ave. Auto
snazilo Sc Pc nehodd ujeti, ale
straznik Fred Bartlett spatfil
celon udalost a vskotil do jine-
no auta a pustil Sc ia pachate-
ly ujizd6jicimi smarem k me
stu. Karu dohonil a ably 81 j
'poznamenal. rozbil Ii nj destni-
KEN okno. U hfbitova Ma vych.
.. III. byl koneene stroj policii
,zastaven zatceni til muzi, "
'autu pax ralezena byla tez ko-
ralka, tax re polapenf sports
meni Sc budou museti zodpovi-
,dati hned 2 nekolika pfestup.
XII najednou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
Divadlo
MADAME X"

ma vseobecnou "a
dost bude opakovati
Ochotnictvo Sokola
Nova Vlast a te.ke
Sine Sokol v sini So
kola Cleveland v ne
deli, 10. dubna. List
ky jsou v predpro-
deli u p. K. Bernrei-
terra ma Quincy Ave.
a v sini Sokola Cle-
veland. 49,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
OPETNE. ZLEVNENl
CHLEBA.

Velke clevelandske pekaf-
ske firmy slew, pocinaje dnes-
MIN pondelkem, 2 Gently ma
kazdem librovem a pololiber.
MIN bochniku chleba We vel.
KEN, jak bylo jiz v sobotu ve'
Ger ohlaSen0 rozvazecam. '
disledcich toho da Sc oGekava
ii, re bude chleb piimefent
zleenen v drobnem prodeji
Dosud byl vseobecne prodavar
po 10 a l3 c. Sleva jest hlavnt
vysledkem konkuren6niho bo
je mezi velkopekari. jak pro
zradiI w. II. Pratt, manager
firmy General Baking Co. PrG
lom do zlevhovani uGinila vel
kopekarna Ward Baking Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
.DNESNl DIVE LOUPEZE MA
PROSPECT AVE.
Standard divadlo a zlatnicky
kram okradeny o $l241.

Dnes rano udaly Sc ma Pro-
spect Ave. docela v blizkosti
dv9 loupeze, pri nichz hraly
revolvery jistou llohu. Do po-
kladny Standard divadla, 8l3
Prospect Ave. vnikli tfi maskO-
vani ozbrojenci a donutili oba
hlidace Petra Valentino a Will
llama .Stokese, ohrozujice je
revolvely, .netinne prihliAeti,
kterak Sc vetfelci dobyvaji do
nedobytne pokladny, z ktere
klidne vybrali S941.51. Hlida-
ci byli uzavfeni do bulky, od-
kud operator vysila pohyblive
obrazky ma platno, kde vzdor
1silovnemu dobyvani sc ven,