davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

is for tn" purpose az consulting and
voting upon thu proposition "f "l!n!-
Mating The German tongue from the
church and other services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

NJ m,!iuUru',i meeting e tn" '"h&r'-
-a' on of IT,. FIRST i.''"rm"d church -
ia l.. r,lG sunni, 'nrrr.n" - ia" h"Hr
IT ,h. r..:1.iar Worship. rh" meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
SOLDIERS
RECENTLY DISCHARGED
y Bellaire boys have been dis
d from the service during the
ew days. Among them arc the

6arles c. Tallman. Eldredge Sea-
brooks, Samuel Price. Albert Shepherd.
Alfonse Galluci. Bernard Kelly. Wiibert
S. Doty. James Ofeendinser. James A.
Shepard. Marion Gikovtos, Thomas Dig
1ty. Harry J. Whitzel. Mard McCabe.
Joseph B DeSa. Thomas J. Meister.
clarence Van Dyne. Earl ". oSlsoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

TlTE RED st = q II . 6 T +
1882 belmont ST..
has n list Of bargains on Page Twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

THE RED STAR GRO c E r
eth and Park Ave.
has a list Of bargains on Page T"clVo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
Popular Couple to. Marry.

Tho many friends Of Miss Mary
Woods and William Wilson. son OF j.
y wilson. the local laundry proprietor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

THE RED STAR GROCE
3la Hanover ST.. 49,.
has a list Of bargains on Page IwelF:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
NEGRO |S TRIED IN ATTEMPTED
RAPE CHARGE: On THIRTEEN-YEAR-
DID WHITE GIRL IN BELLA|RE

Negro Admitted Having Fondd Girl His Knee and Pnchng Her
Ankle Denies Having Been Intimate With Her and Girl
subantiates Tesmony-Gets Off With SIS Fine and Ninety
Days in Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
has a list

THE RED stat: & L Q| + l.
2to7 Guernsey ST..
has a list ur bargains Oh Tag" Twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
Fig Roast for ElkA

The local lodge Of Elk.' wifi hc enter
tanned with q pig roast in Ghclr lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

.(C,ntinued ON Page Eighty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
BERGER HEARING
IS ADJOURNED
Delay Until July 7 Taken at
the Request of In
dicted Man.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--After Mil
waukee Leader editorials, which led to
the indictment of Victor Berger for
violation of tho espionage act, had been
put into the record yesterday the house
special elections committee, Investigate
ing his right to a seat in the house,
adjourned hearings until July 7.
Adjournment was taken at Mr.. Ber-
gers request In order to give him on
portunity to prepare evidence to meet
charges of ineligibility. Henry T.. Co.
chems, counsel for Berger, asked the
committee to put Immediately before
the house his challenge to its jurisdic-
tion. There was no intimation, however.
that this would be done now, Mr.,
was sustained it would be unnecessary
TO go through with a long and tedious
hearing.
With the editorials from the Leader,
Harry r, M~cl.ogan, counsel for Joseph
i. Carney, who is contesting the cleo
ton, submitted the national Socialist
party platform, partly framed by Mr..
Berger, and which showed, he contend
ed, that the member-elect from the
Fifth Wisconsin district had given aid
and comfort to the enemy by attempt
ing to obstruct the operation of the
American machinery of war,
MIR. McLogan in the curse Of his
argument charged that the Socialist
convention was composed largely of
representative alien enemies which
Henry +. Cochems, counsel for Mr..
Berger. sharply denied. Mr.. Cochems
told the committee that at Chicago an
attempt had been made to indict the
entire personnel Of the convention and
that it had failed completely.
Nevertheless" said Mr.. McLogau,
half of the convention delegates were
alien enemies. and I'll ask Mr.. Berger
il il isn't a fact
at Isn't a fact" Mr.. Berger replied
with heat, breaking into the hearing
for the first time since II opened,
one Of the editorials written by Ber-
ger was headed The Screaming Eagle
and aimed at Representative Eagle,
Democrat. of Texas, a member Of the
committee, because of an attack by
him In the house on the proclamation
Of the Socialist party. The editorial re
called that Mr.. Eagle was particularly
violent in his criticism Of the platform.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
DR.. BEATTY WILL
ADDRESS CITY CLUB

The Rev. Troy Beatty, rector of
Grace church and hishop-coadiutor-
elect for Tennessee. will he the honor
guest OF the City club Saturday at
luncheon. He will choose his own sub
ject for the after-lunCheon address,
The club membership Is still steadily
growing. nearly 100 new members hav-
ing been elected during the past few
weeks. The list Of new members,
whose names will be announced Satur.
day, includes George c. McCardell, II.
o. True, w. ]. Prescott, DIR. A. 7. Fin
ley, NJ. l.. Jones, James H, Tucker,
Owen Lilly, DIR, A, B., Williams, G., q.
Leach, s. s, Thomas, r.. O. Belcher,
p. c. Clarke, Jr., T. A. Lamb, J. A.
Evans, G. w. Garner, II. II, Hull, J. b.
Kelly, Oscar II. Cleveland and Frank
NJ. Gilliland, 10 In all,
The community building committee
has under consideration plans for es-
tahlishing an open-air parket at some
suitable point In the city, Such plans
were discussed by the city administra.
] ticn several years ago, hut no definite
ateps we're ever TAKEN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
ALLIED ACTION IS
VIRTUAL D. K..FOR
OMSK GOVERNMENT
of Big -Four to KoIChak
Repeats Promise of Sup
port Offered in First Letter
Written by Council.

PARIS, June %. (By the Associated
Press .)-The reply by the council of
-four yesterday to the note Of Admiral
Kolchak extends to him and his assoc
eiates in the ALL Russian government
at omsk. the support set forth In the
original letter Of the council to Kol-
ehak. This IS interpreted here as mean
ing de faeto recognition of the Omsk
government.
Following is the text Of the dispatch
originally sent to Admiral Kolchak:
Paris, May rs, 1919.
The allied and associated lowers
feel that the time has come when it
Is necessary for them once more TO
make clear the policy they propose to
pursue In regard to Russia.
1t has always been Il cardinal axiom
OF the allied and associated powers to
avoid interferences in the Internal af-
t9Es OF Russia. Their original inter-
Fentlon was made for the sole purpose
OF assisting those elements In Russia
which wanted to continue the struggle
against German autocracy and to free
their country from German rule, and
q order TO rescue the Czecho-S loVaks
from the danger Of humiliation at the
hands OF the B0lshevik forces.
Since the signature Of the armistice,
on Nov. ii, 1918, they have kept forces
In various parts Of Russia. Munitions
and supplies nave been sent to assist
those associated with them at n very
considerable cost. No sooner, however,
did the peace conference assemble than
they ~endeavored to bring peace and or
der to Russia by inviting representa-
tives OF all the warning governments
within Russia to meet them In the hope
that they might be able to arrange a
permanent solution Of the Russian prob
lem.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
MEMPHIS BOY Is GIVEN
NAVAL SUPERCARG0 JOB

WASHINGTON. June. tSpl)-R. v,
Emhleton, of Memphis. who was re-
Gently discharged from the aviation
branch of the service, where he made
a splendid record for himself. has re-
ceived an appointment as supercargo
with the United States shipping board.
lie has been in Washington for the past
10 DAYS preparing himself for his du-
ties. He took his examination Monday,
making an unusually high average, and
was Immediately assigned to n Of the
largest boats and left Wednesday after
noon for New York. from which port
his boat wil AL Tor LAyerrnnl m unca.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
PLANNED AT PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF, Ark, June Is. (Spll-
Lieut.. II. II. Railey, OF Little Rock,
working in the interest Of the govern
ment for law enforcement, is here to
meet with a number of citizens who
are interested In the formation of a
law enforcement league,
A committee composed OF Mrs, A. w.
Troupe, Mrs. Cora Gillespie, Rev. A, II,
Jordan and Sheriff, c, M. Hichol, was
the churches next Sunday. asking that
each appoint a representative to the
league.
Lieut.. Railey said that the govern
ment Ia determined TO stamp out tuber-
culosis and venereal disease, U the
local communities must lend their aid
Ia dpinR "a N..M*
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Eight Conditions.

In the first place, that as 0 o as
they reach Moscow they will summon
q constituent assembly elected by a
free, secret and democratic franchise.
as the supreme Legislature for Russia
to which Sthe government of Russia
must be responsible, or, II at that time,
order is not sufficiently restored, they
will summon the constituent assembly,
elected In 1917, to sit until such time
as new elections are possible.
Secondly, that throughout the areas
which they at present control, they viii
course for all local and legally con-
stituted assemblies, such as municipali-
ties, Zemstvos, etc.
Thirdly, that they will countenance
no attempt to revise the special privi-
lego of any class or order In Russia.
The allied and associated powers have
noted with satisfaction the solemn dec
laration made by Admiral Kolchak and
his associates that they have no inten-
ticn Of restoring the former land syS-
TEN, They feel that the principles to
be followed In the solution of this and
| other internal questions must be left to
the free decision OF the Russian con-
stituent assembly; but they wish to be
assured that those whom they are pre-
pared to assist stand for the civil and
| religious liberty Of all Russian citizens
and will make no attempt to reintroduce
| the regime which tho revolution has
| destroyed,
"Fourthly, that the Independence Of
Finland and Poland be recognized and
that In the event of the frontiers and
| other relations between Russia and
/ those countries not being settled by
| agreement they will be referred to the
arbitration of the league of nations.
"Ffthly, that II a solution of the re-
lations between Esthonia. Letvia, Lii
thunania and the Caucassian and
Trans-C Caspian territories and Russia
is not speedily reached by agreement
the settlement will be made In consulta-
ton and cooperation with the league of
nations and that until such settlement
is made the government of Russia
agrees to recognize these territories as
autonomous n to confirm the rela-
tons which may exist between their
defact0 governments and the allied and
associated governments,
"Sixthlv, that the right Of the peace
conference to determine the future of
the Rumania part Of Bessarabia be
recognised.
"~Seventhly, that as soon rs a govern
ment for Russia has been constituted
on n democratic basis, Russia should
Join the league of nations n coop
crate with the other members In the
Imitation OF ornaments and other mil
itary organizations throughout the
world. ~
"Finally, that they abide bv the dec
laration made by Admiral kolchak on
Nov, 81. 1918, in relation to Russia's
rational debt.
'sThe allied and associated powers
viii be glad to learn as soon as pos
sihle whether the government of Ad-
miral Kolchak and his associates is
prepared to accept these conditions and
also whether In the event of acceptance
they will undertake to form u single
government and army command as soon
"a che MILITARY situation makes IL ms
sible.
C"Signed) G. ~Clemenceau, Lloyd
George, Orlando. Woodrow Wilson,
Saionje."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
Cause of Failure.

This proposal and a later offer to
relieve the distress among the suffer-
Ing millions of Russia, broke down
through the refusal Of the soviet gov
ernment to accept the fundamental con-
dltions of suspending hostilities, while
negotiations for the work Of relief were
proceeding.
Some OF the allied and associated
governments are now being pressed to
withdraw their troops and to incur no
further expense in Russia, on the
ground that continued Intervention
shows no prospect Of producing an early
settlement. They are prepared, how
ever, to continue their assistance on
the lines laid down below. provided they
are satisfied that 1t will really help
the Russian people to liberty, self gov
eminent n peace.
THE allied and associated govern
ments now wish to declare formally
that the object Of their policy Is to
restore peace within Russia by enabling
the Russian people to resume control
OF their own affairs through the in
strumentality OF a freely elected con-
stituent assembly, and to restore peace
along its frontiers by arranging for the
settlement OF disputes In regard to the
boundaries of the Russian state and Its
relations with its neighbors through
the peaceful arbitration of the league
of nations,
They are convinced by their expert
ences OF the last IL months that 1t is
not possible to attain these ends by
dealing with the soviet government of
Moscow. They are therefore disposed
to assist tho government Of Admiral
Kolchak and his associates with NUM-
tions, supplies and food to establish
themselves as the government Of all
Russia, provided they receive from them
definite guarantees that their policy
has the same object in view as of the
allied and associated powers.
with this object they would ask
Admiral Kolchak and his associates
whether they win agree to the follow
ing as the conditions upon which they
would accept continued assistance from
lie allied and associated powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

alter on Tuesday and wednesday, un-
der the auspices Of the Dakota. Play
makers of the university. Nine.
Borsny Hammer and her company Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
FIRST CONCERT =
DURING MONTH
Philharmonic Announces the
Program For Initial Ap-
pearance of Year.

The Philharmonic society of the
university will open the 1890 sea
son with a concert to be given in the
last week Of November, it was an
nounced this morning by f. n. Will
sox. director: II. Alden Enyeart will
be h soloist. $
The program will comprise seven
numbers, as follows:
Jupiter Symphony, Mozart.
Trio for Flutes, DeIihes.
The White Man, Sousa.
Three Dances from Nell Gwyn,
Edw. Germain..
Tenor Solo, Mr.. Enyeart,
F~.ackelantz, Meyerbeer.
Star Spansled Banner.
An unusually successful rehearsal
OF the orchestra was held last night,
and Mr.. Wilcox expressed himself as
being Well pleased with the work
done. Forty-f1ve pieces make UP the
personnel OF the orchestra.
One concert a month during the
season, which will give time for shout
six. is h present plan Of Philharmon-
&c officials. The plan Of presenting
symphony concerts comprising music
OF a particular nation at each concert,
which was followed last year, is not
being followed this season.
Our concerts will be symphony
concerts of 10 particular classification.
with the idea behind them all. of a
well balanced seasons program of
music" said Mr.. Wilcox this morn
ing. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT. Z.
IF BACKl'.AlC,HY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass Of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast. III, !.

Uric acid. m meat, Sxeitss ths kid
neys, they become ovsTw6fked; get
sluggish, ache, ana feel like. lu3nhe Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder Is .irritAted..y md sy0u maybe
Obliged to seek relieve two OF. three
times during the night When the
ktdneys clog you must help them
flush of the hody's znr1Anoa6 .wsSte OF
you'll be . real SICK apefsen shortly.
At lnrst you feels dull mispt1afn the
kidney :regiCn, zen suffer from bAek-
ache, nick oadache.aadiEsanNlA,s tem.
ach gets sour, tongue coated 80 y1u
feel rheutnadc tMsnges whSn. tie
weather 10 had m as1ssaHf' tsy53
Eat le1 Aa4ss.Ay1nkstotaaef.pga see;
Eesunces of lad asaitz; tAAks Die
SrssIfsst fsr ! ~ days I'D yspf
famous altsI made ,em the yaeid q
gapes Andasslesaen tufce. coMbined
with lithia; md ha6 be6n ..uapA. tor
generations q .clsan cleared Kidneys
and stimulate them ttfo normal ae-
tiyfty, alse. 10 Reutf4ii1s, the aeIdS ii
urine. 10 III mo lonSer,. ~. Il sources ~
Irritation. thus snding bladder wsak,
sJad salts II ens.ys o.n,ot ii
Y makes q Ae'tghtfhl sKeryeseent
llthta atar drink winch every one
Should stAke Aowsand then 70 keep tbs
ktdh6yg cl6aAs AM acftve. UFdeEiss
hesseSNysthsy ss1 tofs u JAA sa1n:4 70
Itelke 1aNeVo II 0SeroesatHg ND.
- trsnhe wNns = = sBiv trssSls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Convocation Debated
By Adelphi Society
AT The University

The Adelphia literary society of the
statefuniversity held a regular meet
ing inA8Merrifield hall on Wednesday
evening" The program consisted of a
xfehafe on the question: Resolved
(that..university. co%nvocatton attendance
should be made compulsory"
Negative debaters, including Butler
and Aandahl. won the decision. The
affirmative speakers. ~contending that
a change in the present university
plan was necessary, were Friedman
and Dale.
The date for the society tryouts vas
fixed for Wednesday,. November p.
Twelve men have signifed their de-
sire to try out for the Adelphi debat-
ing team which will enter in, inter
society debates against other literary
societies. we expect to put out one
of the strongest debating teams of the
campus" said a member of Adelphi
this morning.
Matters pertaining to the coming
debate with the Hesperia literary So
ciety, were also discussed at the meet
ing. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
49, ss 80 AT. ~


PrlDr1p1i deaiers % p1gcapte. carry E4ckaxanna Tvlns und4rveay inE
various syies md u quAlfss 70 .nI ssEfy requirement 3. srce 4na pfne#H
grhs 0a6T CO.. s s stM SM @H% 4 E Alntsf 0kx4asS Do-4ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Et-s.l.E- .Eg -Esn ~ &aH@N1 EAsH~H ~1'stN 81, L
Watson. rector'of st. Paui's Episcopal
church will deliver the Invocation. and
there will be addresses by Tracy r.
Bangs n "Blf" Greenleaf.
That Banquet.
Chow call will blow at 6 o'clock,
and the lower auditorium of st. Mi
chael's Catholic pro-cathedral will be
used as a mess hall. Turkey will take
the place of canned Willie and Cold
fish. however. arrangements for the
dinner having been made by the
Grand Forks CONNIE .cial club acting
In cooperation with the War Mothers
of America.
at 3 o'clock in the evening the big
dance, which is open to the general
public as well as the returned service
men, will begin at the city auditorium.
1t is ~'expccted to close sometime before
8 o'clock the next morning, but the
committee refuses to tie itself down
by any promises regarding the exact
hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
D E0FMAlIS !. 8
URGED DRIVE;
FOR MEMORIAL L
School Children Generous-
Country Districts Are
Slow.

The membership for the Roosevelt
finely among, the people whom the
committees have been able to reach,
according to. q. j.. Lander, county
chairman. Some OF the men reached
during the drive. Of the last two days
here, in h city gave .as high a. $50.
q large number Of 81 and IS MEMBER
ships issued. .y
The response from the people rs
whole in the city is rather .disap-
pointing, according; to Mr.. Lander,
who states that the committeeman
cannot make a house to house can
vass of the city and that the re-
In residence districts could be: much
more generous. ID ~ =. i. !,
Many people Of the city have. taken
advantage aQf the opportunity to Sc
cure membership In the memorial as
soctatton by mailing their money ito
r. O. Thorson. treasurer Of the, aaso-
citation. The committee urges that
his method should be followed more
thoroughly throughout the city.
Schools Contribute.
The committee has extended words
Of appreciation to school children OF
he city who have contributed a total
OF $1o4.26&t to the memorial fund in
sums ranging from a cent to a. dollar.
Most Of the, contributions were OF
small denominations but the. general
contribution showed the students en-
thustastic in the matter.
III contributions were all entirely.
voluntary on the part Of the children,
no urging being desired or. necessary
as the children seemed. only too glad
to have a. part in the building o. the
proposed memorial ana the commit.
tee is 'gratifed at,the Response.
h contributions by schools fol-
low: Central, $2e.2S; Roosevelt.
$23.o7; Winship,z $7.19;E6S Wilder,
1855: Washington, Belmont,
A Roosevelt memorial. program was
held at the. university today and uni
lversity students will be given. the
opportunity to secure membership in
the Roosevelt. Memorial association.
County Returns Slow.
The PROGRESS, of the membership
drive in the county is rather slow, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lander, who states
that the condition Of the roads caused
by recent SHOWS has hfnderedtNcorn-
mitteemen from doing much workafor
the memorial: .}F .ssa ra.a:a.5
The early SHOWS also caught the
farmers with considerable. outside
work undone and makes 1t hard to
conduct a thorough personal drive.
However. these men are being urged
to mail their membership fees to p.
Q. Thorson at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

players will appear in the produc.
tons, which r in English.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Nine below zero was the lowest
temperature for the month of Oc-
tober, as observed at the university
weather bureau, according to Special
Observer Howard r.. Simpson This
temperature was observed on SOc-
tober 90.
The months mean maximum tenn
mum was 21.2. The mean tempera-
for the month wa 32.S and the
highest temperature was reached on
the 9Th OF the month at 80 above
zero. The total snowfall for the
month was five inches. .5|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
Little Brother OF
The Rich" At Orpheun

The film version of the well known
novel, "A Little Brother of the Rich"
holds the boards at the Orpheum to-
day. =. - ~
The story shows the corroding ef-
feet of the desire for wealth on "a
character H~'oristnally amiable, but
selfish and weak. :,
Paul Potter. a Yale athletic idol,
breaks his engagement with Sylvia
Castle when Sylvia's father wrecks
his own bank and dies in disgrace and
poverty. Paul goes to New York,
where with the assistance Of some of
his wealthy college friends, he be-
comes "a Little Brother Of the Rich,'
while Sylvia. starts out to earn her
own living. The select on the char
acters of the two is excellently
brought out in the Aim play.
M SA~~~ v>.-->O 49,