davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Haller's Army in Poland
Message From Foch Indicates
Troops Have Reached Home

BERNE, May 7.-MarAnal Foch, a
dispatch from Warsaw says, has sent
the following message to General Hal
Ter, the commander of the Polish
troops in France during the war:
"To-morrow an army created under
the protection of the French flag will
join on the liberated Polish territory
the Polish army that has been for a
long time fighting for right, liberty
and civilization. | am convinced that
the gallant soldiers now united under
the White Eagle flag will soon write
in golden letters a new page of the
history of noble Poland. Ny best
wishes accompany you"
The message of Marshal Foch to
General Haller would indicate that the
transportation of the Polish divisions
from France to Poland through Ger
many has been completed or is about
to be completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

food exists in many regions starvation
is prevalent in even more.
1t is still conceivable that the innu-
encc of Americans and British viii
avail to save Trotzky and Lenine and
continue in Russia a regime which has
produced the ruin which now exists,
If Trotzky and Lenine can even now
get possession of large supplies of
food, if they can achieve a semblance
Of recognition by the Western powers.
they might escape from the conse,
ouences of their course, but if the les
son of Hungary is appreciated in the
West | think it is the common iudg
ment of all thoughtful men here that
the end of Bolshevism in Russia is
within sight.
Only another Prinkipo experiment,
only another SHUTS mission, might de-
lay the delverance of the Russian. peo-
pie from the death which has over
hung them for two years.
Copyright, 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syn
diCate.)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Berger to Fight for
His Seat i'm House
Open Letter to Colleagues in
Congress" Rouses Retort
From Gilleft
NesO Iork Tribune
IFOshin0ton Rureuu

WASHINGTON, May s-victor l..
Berger, Socialist leader convicted un-
der the espionage act, III an open letter
addressed to his colleagues in Con
gress" has asked TO be permitted to
take his seat as member of the
House from the 5th Wisconsin District
when Congress meets on May 10.
The Berger appeal was not we'll re
ceived in House circles to- day, where
both Republican and Democratic lead
ers predicted the right of the Socialist
leader to a seat would be challenged
on the opening day of the session and
the matter referred to a committee for
action.
Speaker-elect Gillett, of Massachu-
setts, said to-day:
arrangements have been made to
challenge Berger's right to seat, and
the Matter will be referred to a COM
mittee. He will not be permitted to
take the oath and will be kept out of
Congress"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Transform Your
Lining Room

into Surnmery spot with a
suite of reed furniture. To
be sure that it possesses COM
fort, durability and dec
orative merit in Just the
right degrees, choose it from
the commendablc assortment
in our Furniture Section.
Ask to see the l0-picce
suite Of ivory enameled reed
with cretonne upholstery
and cushioned seats. 1t in
cludes settee, arm chair. arm
rocker, side rocker, writing
desk, desk chair, stool, table
with glass top, table lamp
and standing lamp. Com
plete S40l.51.
Maevs-sixth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
British Gunboats Join
Attack on Bolsleyiki
Americans. British and Russian
Forces Repulse Attempt by
Reds at Malo Bereznik

ARCHANGEL, May (By The Asso-
ciated Press British gunboats were
active against the Bosheviki for the
hrst time yesterday. They cooperated
with strong patroi, which broke
through an enemy outpost north of
Iulgas and destroyed dugouts and an
ammunition dump.
A Bolshevik attempt against the
British, American and Russian posi-
tions at Malo Bereznik was repulsed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Must Look to
Outside for Aid

The single hope, so far as one can
now see, for Russian Bolshevism lies in
the possibility of interference from
outside, which will provide food and
thus abolish that salutary if terrible
lesson which is being taught as to the
meaning Of anarchy and the consc-
quences of terror.
Looking to the German situation, it
is plain that with Bolshevism crushed
in Hungary and falling into ruin in
Russia it will be less easy for Ger
many to insist upon modification of
the terms Of peace and reinforce her
insistence with threat of surrender
to Bolshevism This is what Hungary
did, and probably under German in
spiration. The device was momentarllv
successful and created panic in Paris.
1t led to very regrettable concessions
in the matter of Poland, and it is now
clear that the whole scheme has failed
and been exploded.
Unless all signs fail, we are on the
edge Of very great changes in Russia.
Those who come to Paris from Petro-
grad and Moscow sreport that in an CT
fort to anticipate the change Lenlne
and Trotzky have already laid aside a
large portion of their mad project and
are in fact making a desperate effort
to enlist precisely the same elements
that they were numbering and destroy
ing six months ago. SO far they seem
to have failed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Coming Dolrn to the
Subject OF Floors

there are enough varieties of
rugs to suit the needs of
every room i'll every home.
There are quaint rag rugs
with old-fashioned charm of
color and new-fashioned
durability of weave. Sl.2+
% S20.74. There are clean,
understanding prairie grass
rugs in PLAIN colors and
stenciIled effects. S1.1+ to
S23.lI. Fibre rugs are
sturdy enough for outdoor
use. S2.44 to S16.14.
ErA1ys-Fourth Floor. Front.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Incredulous? /?

l1creQulOuS.
All right, just give us a
chance to show you where
we've got it on the Gus
tom tailor.
Fabrics-we buy the same
grade of cloth, both inn
ported and domestic, from
the same manufacturers
that supply the best tailors.
Fit-with us you're sure
of that before you buy-or
you don't buy.
Time delay here;
suits ready at a moments
notice.
Price about half what
you'd pay a first class tai
lor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Underneath and On
Cop Of a Garden

Underneath ore needs the
seeds, and they must be OF
the right sort if the yield is
right. You can depend on
our Garden Section for the
things that make a garden
grow. On top comes the
Garden Furniture to add
charm and comfort to the
garden - the couch ham
mocks, chairs and settees of
natural hickory, metal fur
nit0re impervious to rain.
The Garden Supplies are in
the Basement, the Garden
Furniture on the Sixth
Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Involved by Bolo Case

Charles Humhert, Senator and for
mer editor Of "Le Journal" was ar
rested in February Of last year. dur
ing the trial of Bolo Pacha, who was
put to death for treason. Bolo, it was
brought out, had bought an interest
in "Le journal" with money that came
from the German Foreign Office
through banking houses in New York.
Later alleged fresh evidence on which
Humbert was charged with communi-
cation with the enemy was discovered.
Proceedings were begun last March
against Captain Ladou,1 in connection
with the Bolo Pacha and Bonnet Rouge
cases and he was arrested, charged
with the loss of document relating
to persons likely to be implicated in
case of alleged trading with the
enemy.
Lenoir Rich Partisan
Lenoir was accused of trading with
the enemy. When arrested his case
was placed in Importance to the gov
ernment higher than that against Rolo
Pacha. tie was Il Partisan capitalist st
and with Desouches bought LIE Jour
nal" in 1915 for 100000 francs (s2.
100000 and later sold it to Humbert.
The money was declared to have come
from a German source. Lenoir testi-
fed at the preliminary hearing that he
had received the money for the pur-
chase of the paper from Swiss mer-
chants who desired to control p large
French newspaper
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
French Senator, Accused of
Having Dealings With
Enemy, Acquitted After
Trial by Court Martial
Involved by Bolo Expose
Partisan Capitalist, Who
Bought lie Journal With
. German Money, Convicted

PARIS. May BY rnc Associated
Press ).-SenatoS Charles Humbert, who
has been on trial by court martial on a
charge of having had dealings with the
enemy was acquitted to-day.
Captain Georges Julie Ladoux, former
chief of the intelligence bureau Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Russian Now Is
IndustrialIy Dead

Russia is at the moment industrially
dead and economically PROSTATE, be
cause confidence has been destroyed,
communications abolished, and while
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
The Ebb of Bolsheuisn,
By frank H. Simonds

PARIS, May 5.--The occupation OF
Budapest by Rumanian troops proba
bly, will constitute one of the decisive
chapters in the history of Bolshevsm.
AT the moment when Rumanian
troops have entered the Hungarian
capital and put an end absolutely to
Hungarian Bolshevism, Polish troops
have taken Grodno and Wilma.
The fall of Bolshevism in Hungary
lapse in Russia and deprived the Ger
mans of one of their best blackmail-
ing arguments in the conference of
Paris. For many months the Germans
have threatened to surrender their
country to Bolshevism if the Allies
did not give them a soft peace, and
it is possible now to sa. with absolute
frankness that these threats profound
ly impressed the Allied statesmen and,
for the time being, greatly weakened
the Allied resolution.
Hoped Allies
Would Alter Terms
But now we have a clear example
Hungary turned itself over to Boil
shevism when it discovered that the
Allied terms of peace in ,luded the
transfer from Hungary to Rumania,
Jugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia of
those territories inhabited by people
belonging to races to which they were
to be assigned. A dramatic appeal to
Lenine and Trotzky accompanied the
man9uvre. What Hungary obviously
hoped and expected was that in the
presence of this new menace of Boil
shevism the Western powers would
change their terms.
Instead, after long hesitations and
weak experiments, the Allies at last
took the sound course and permitted
the Rumanian and Serbian armies to
advance into Hungary as representa-
tives of the Western Allies. After the
briefest of all conceivable campaigns
the Red army of Hungary fed the
field and the whole Bolshevist struct-
ure collapsed. Hungard has now
agreed to accept all the terms fixed by
the Paris conference, and under the su-
pervision of the armies of occupation
to purge herself of Bolshevist ele-
ments.
Thus the breach in the famous Gordon
between Russian Bolshevism and Ger
man Middle Europe has been closed
Russian Bolshevism is again isolated
and is manifestly on its last legs.
During the recent weeks we have
had in Paris a frank effort on the part
of well-intentioned Americans and Brit
ish humanitarians, possible victims of
less wellintentioned intrigue, to carry
food to Russia. SO far, this effort
has failed. If failure remains constant
it is possible to hope that Russian
Rolshevism will fall Of it's own weight.
solely due to starvation which it has
produced and become the victim Of the
sin which it engineered.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
sNEEzING WAS A BAD OMEN
Detroit News)

Sneezing, from remote times has been held ominous. Our forefathers went to bed again if they sneezed while putting on their shoes. A sneeze to the right was deemed lucky; to the left Of evil portent. To sneeZe near a burial place was unlucky
 Tradition has it that at first sneez- ing was fatal sign, every human be- ing sneezed but once, and then died, but Jacob petitioned the Creator to remove the sneezing ban, and suc- ceeded. Thence arose the once uni versal Gustom of saluting a sneeze with God bless you or May you live long" In an old book, "The Code of Conduct" it is directed that "if his lordship sneezes ye are not to bawl out God bless you but bow to him hand somely. All over the world the sneeze was recognized. Whole nations were under orders to make exclamations when their king sneezed. Sneezing was believed to be a sure cure for hic- coughs and was also looked upon as a sign of sanity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
.k>r'o(11lceI

A car of oranges arrived on the mar ket yesterday morning. The quality was unusual for this time of the year.
 Local cantaloupes are expected to begin to appear in quantity Monday. An exceptionally large crop will be har- vested from present indications. Prices will continue to go downward until the heighth of the season Is reached.
 The apricot season is about over fruit now being marketed being mostly second pickings. The quality is like wise not as good as a week ago.
 Tomatoes are more plentiful than earlier in the week but the demand still exceeds the supply. Accordingly. prices continue firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
GETS PERMIT ID BUY
 ENTIRE CARLOAD Il DYNAMITE, POWDE

W. NJ. Ledbetter of Los Angeles not preparing for war but he ma arrangements yesterday for securing larger supply of explosives than appl cation had been made for in this sta since the government took control the distribution of powder and dyn mite. He was given by Justice FraI De Souza a permit for a carload explosives, ten tons of black powde four tons of 40 per cent dynamite, S,0. feet of fuse, a gross of detonating caJ and a lot of electrical exploders, q latter for black powder.
 Mir. Ledbetter is the head of the fir. of w. M. Ledbetter x Go. of Los Ans eles, which has taken the contract f, the construction of the Gila Wat, company near Gila Bend. This is u property recently purchased by Fran Gillespie. The general contractors aI Shearer x Crowley, C. E. Crowley which was the builder of a dam at tl same site 27 years ago.
 But it was not the kind of a dam ths Ledbetter x Co. will build, for this to be of concrete and is destined to la. as long as the surrounding hills renal in place. These explosives are in tended to blast out the rock for th concrete.
 camp already has been estab lished on the ground, with about men there, part of the regular or ganization of the company AIr. Led better said yesterday that within te days there would be a force of 13i and altogether about 200 would be em ployed. He said that most of the me would be employed in this state, $ that the local unemployment situatio would he relieved as far as possible b his company and that as much Arizon money as possible might be kept q home.
 The cement to be used on the con tract, MT. Ledbetter said, would D manufactured by the company o which MT. Gillespie is one of the mem bers, which has taken an option on tn, mill of the Arizona Portland Cemen company east of Phoenix. He expecte6 that negotiations for the taking owe of the mill would be concluded shortly inasmuch as a thorough investigation of the property by experts had re. suited, as he understood in a favor aSle report.
 Mir. Ledbetter said that it would talk. about ten months to build the dam Headquarters of the company hay, been established at Arlington
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

It's sad play. but the emotional effect on
larry is not so telling as the people sit
ing next may think. judging by the tears
nd snufles. for Harry is cacthing a hard
old and has left his handkerchief at home
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

1t Mrs. McCooey can only keep breathing
out and not in, until she reaches her corner.
some blocks distant she may not have picked
up any germs from Joes cold. And consid-
ering the risk she is running, it seems as
though there ought to be law against people
with colds from going out al all!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Take it from Cousin Oracle a
few simple calisthenics will drive
away any cold. And it is we'll
if you open the windows, says
Cousin c.. to put on overshoes.
on account Of the drafts across
the floor. Cousin Oracle Is do
ing punching motions. saving the
while, Il love to punch, | love
to punch" thus keeping her
mental outlook from getting
low.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

that In 1916 California gave plural.
OF 297, 900 for Mr.. johnson and D 49,
ortty Of 3,7T3 for Mr.. Hughes VIZ
gave the presidency to Mr. "ii''
Who killed Cook Robtni r--4=y'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

In India only IL women out OF
every 1000 of full age can read and
write.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
HONORS FOR
ILLINOIS SOLDIER
Lieutenant Zenor Miller, of the promi
inent Hancock County Family, Made
an Ace and Decorated
Again.

Lieutenant Zenor Miller, of the old
and prominent Hancock county fam
lily, his grandfather being perhaps the
most prominent physician of that
county in the last century, has been
given more honors for his work in the
world war.
After receiving the croix de guerre,
he was cited last week by General
Pershing for extraordinary bravery
and gallantry on July 20, 1918, when
he shot down two Hun planes.
He is also officially declared an
American ace of aviators
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

residence abroad is of recent origin
and really isn't binding at ali
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
CATHOLIC WOMEN
FORM NEW GUILD
They VIII Undertake the Care Of the
Catholic Cemetery Of keokuk
and Have Strong
Organization.

Last evening at a meeting held at
the residence of Rev. Father Giles
pie, the Catholic Cemetery Guild was
formed of the Catholic women of the
city for the care of their cemetery,
The officers elected are Mrs. p.
II. Finerty, president; Mrs. Carl A.
Weber, vice-president; Miss Edith
Pelgen, treasurer, and Miss May Sci
bert, secretary.
The consultors are Mrs Joseph NJ
F'urlong, Miss Anna Burk, Miss Mary
Reilly, Miss Ella Tanning, Mrs. Kate
inland, Mrs. Frank ]. Ewers, Miss
Lula Nolkemper, Mrs. Joseph La
F'eber, Mrs. c. A. Mcnamara, Mrs
w. w. Cameron
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
WARSAW TO HAVE
BATHING BEACH
Former Chaplain Long Heads a Move
r1ent TO Utilize the Water Also
Near the Terminal of Trac-
ton Line.

Warsaw ia moving toward having
q bathing beach this summer
Chaplain Long, Of. the Episcopal
church there, and active In many good
movements, heads the plan and 1t in
wolves a real thing in bathing beaches
10 replace the old swimming hole
He proposes that Warsaw install a
beach little north Of the ferry land
ing, with two huts. one for men and
one for women, the former nearly
twice as largo az the latter, with con-
crete floors, electric lights and lock-
ere.
An effort Is also being made to
mako email park there, and make
the new institution first class in every
way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
WILL VISIT
IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Mary Sanderson and Miss Mabe
Joyce Apply for Passports and
Expect to Start in
Month.

Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson, who lives
at TIC Bank street, and Miss Mabel
Joyce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Joyce, have made applica-
ton for passports to England They
expect to sail about August l.
Mrs. Sanderson will spend a year
Visiting with her brother who lives in
London Miss Joyce has not decided
how long she will stay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
ONLY a Recent Custom.

Kansas City Times: Prof De Val
era, president Of the Irish republic"
ia in America, it is announced. Some
body ought to advise him that the Gus
tom of presidents establishing their
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
MutabIIltl q nsvsI gssbloos.

Dallag News: Twelve obsolete
American b&ttIeebfDs are 70 DO
iunked. II has Just abont gotten 20
in this world that . battIeFhiD stays
IN fashion only about ~ long AZ q
skirt,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

Population of Japan. Decerbor o.
per cent. increase over 1915 ~ II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
A Point 20 be Remembered.

Springfield. Mass. Republican: Be
fore Senator Hiram johnson gets
nominated for president on the repub-
hcan ticket next year the republican
voters will he s,Ifticieptly reminded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
PHOENIX AND BLACK CAT Sill
HOSIERY

One as good as the other; both the
best made in the U. S. On sale only
at Lowitz's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
PRESIDENT WILL CABLE
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WAHHINGTON. May A. rrca-
dent Wilson VIII not be present a.
tho opening OF the special session uf
congress on May ~ he viii cable his
message from rdr. and 10 viii rc
read Immediately after congress con
Vencs This. was announced today
at the white house.
cable ddNtues received at the
white house today indicated that the
president would not hasten his re-
turn to Washington because ut the
extra session There was no Inl.ma-
ton az to when ho expected To re
urn TO The United states. but tho
general belief now IS that this Wi,l
not be before June ].
Not within III" memory of tho old /.
est attachc at tho white house has a
congress me- with the president alb
sent from Washington ana II was
said that mi, Would he the first time
that the executive over sent his mes.
sage to congress by wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS
IS SOUGHT FOR TULSA
Thomas 1 iNon~. urmcr t.plnm
IN infantry, Discusses security
NJ Mctlng Last Night

Al pr'.cu' or accounted ruI. ,.r.
~tn- ,nrourh IA, ..,,r.,. IL, ,,.. .,
,..,
"''''I ''''' " ''' h''''H
81 guard thursday NIGHT hcdus.
TRAINS passing by stopped In tulaI"
W'1l I" sec what WAS the cause OF
enc 'A'I,'w"h, bu .rNc-'iEauun
'H'l round lh" guard officer, stand
,nE al attention hotor" Major
l'""n'N rrl't in bong marched To
'h' ''''> room where they were gwen
'h''r i'r'i class ~ instruction
Thomas T. lyon, former cipiair
m the infantry and at present with
the FIRM of Rice N l,uu- ldtrr4s,d
the officer, urothc subject .Sr,urit, D.
Mr. lNnu~ enlisted g. hr ,tId "aS
q rear rank private in INC .nftn,i..
and t- green as any rookie. over son,
iu camp and Mas s,rl n the / o.
r. &. ui Camu piEc. AK I'm Geu'ru.
b,y 1915. and va, recommended for
a commission a. A ,np,,tu A fr,V
weeks bo'oro IA, srmisiI,a va,
+ gncd MIR l.,ons said
In am my CNprriru,c IN tho sorry.
ico have heard nothing hut pratsc
tor IA" national guards in tho ,nrk
thcy dId overseas and too much
pralsc cannot br given thrm The,
were Unexpectedly called upon tn do
q WORK which had never hcrn done
hcfur, u tho hHs,ur, of tho ,ollnt.., +,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
THE MIO-C0'S ANSWER TO
The KAISER" IS PICTURE

''THr NI.Iu.s Answer to thc
kt..a.' is tho appropriate, title Of a
ya.l handsome picture presehtcd by
ma. OF ana gas company Ia The
Io.a. chamber of commerce ann now
900 display on the wall OF the reccp-
,uon room The picture Is splendid
. .0uchci photograph OF the Ar
KANSAS river bridge. the refincrieS
DIM ami misty white against the
background and stretching q from
hank 10 bank a traln OF more than
go tank ears fi'Iod with gasoline en-
roI'o 10 ,hc Juls. Tor use I'm the war.
The picture is unusually attractive.
artistic and intcrcl ring when one con-
per cen, of that petroleum. was pro-
dIc', Wls the greatest factor in win
nlng the war. and that the greater
per cent ~ tha' petroleum. was pro-
d"red hero. while the rcfineries that
dot The river banks turned out the
gasoline fuel oil and other nectssi-
ties hat kept the battle fleets on the
seas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
TtCO OkidhOnans Get
Distinguished Serrice
Cross from PerSl,ing
World = Washington iur,.u
Host DulIditu

World Nssh,ustoo Hur,4u
'"'' nnI''N.
NASiilNGlpN - & MAp
General rcr.h.ug TODAY ,,,I,I d,
Inc u,r d,,.r,,..o, r..,
'''''''' wa. '' ''''
"''"' "' ih' president hr hes
awarded She DISTINGUISHED service,
.efoss to nyn oIl,nor., ,..u
Sergeant James Il I,Ir.',Sl ~,
PawhusF1 routn,ny At iq-n'
fintr,. was awarded ,Lr" .,.,.. ,.,,
extraordinary h.rnI.,,, d., ..,i,.,.