davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
ENEMIES OF THE REDS
GIVEN RECOGNITION
Bio Four at Peace Conference to Out
law Lenine and Supply Arms
to kolckak.

Paris, May 27.-The council of four
of the peace conference has decided
conditionally to recognize the anti-bol-
shevik governments of Admiral Kol-
chalk and General Denikines, according
to Reuters agency here. The condi-
tons for the recognition are that, re-
CARELESS of the future of Russia, these
governments agree to cOnvOke and ac-
cept the verdict of a genuine constitu-
ent assembly; likewise that the league
of nations covenant and its conse-
quences as affecting the boundaries OF
the former empire be accepted. The
constituent assembly is to determine
the future form of government OF
Russia.
The policy adopted, it is added, will
enable the allies to recognize any
force in Russia, cooperating in the
struggle against soviet rule, because
such recognition will be in force only
till the time the constituent assembly
decides upon the permanent form of
government.
The regional governments will then
expire automatically.
The allies will not furnish Admiral
Kolchak and General Denikine with
troops, but will supply them with
arms, munitions, money, and food on
a larger scale than hitherto.
1t is stipulated that there will be no
interference with the races of non
Russian states recently erected from
old Russian territory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
DIVE STARTS PANIC; BOY HELD
City, Ill.,, TO Win Bet and
Causes Stampede.

Burlington, May 27.-To win SO
bet, Leonard Johnson, seventeen years
old. of Burlington, jumped from the
second deck in the stern of the ex-
cursion steamer ST. Paul in midstream
Sunday night, opposite Dallas City, III.
He is an expert swimmer and easily
kept afloat until rescued by the boat
crew. Following his plunge into the
river q panic ensued among the 5000
excursionists. who rushed to rear of
the boat. A portion of the deck col
lapsed and the railing broke down and
many were in danger of being pushed
into the river. Someone then shouted
that the boat was sinking and passen-
gers fought for life preservers. john
SON was arrested and his case will be
investigated by the federal authorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
j. s. NC-4 WINS
THE OCEAN FLIGHT
American SeapIane Is Safe at
Goal in Portugal.
FIRST FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC
President of Portugal and Great
Crowds Greet Yankee Airmen-
Fly o0O-MiIe Leg in 9 Hours
and Minutes.

Lisbon, May 28.-The Atlantic ocean
has been crossed for the first time in
history in an aerial passage, the Amer
lean navy winning the honor.
The American naval seaplane NC-4
accomplished the feat by winging it's
way to Lisbon, Portugal, from the
Azores, whence it had flown from New
foundland.
The flight of approximately 7SG
miles was made by Lieut.. Com. Albert
G. Read and his crew of five in 9 hours
and a minutes.
They left Ponta Delgada, Azores. at
5:18 a. No., central time, and reached
Lisbon at 3.O1, central time.
Total Flight 26 Hours.
The actual flying time of the NC-4
in crossing the Atlantic from st.
Johns, N. F., to Lisbon was &c hours
and Al minutes. The engines worked
splendidly.
The NC-4 was greeted by the cheers
of great crowds on the water front.
the shrielzing of whistles and the ring
ing of bells. The plane covered the dis
lance at a speed of more than 80 miles
an hour.
AS soon as the news was received
by Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delgada
he ordered all the wer craft in the har-
Dor to blow their whistles and sirens.
This was kept up for five minutes, the
sailors and officers cheering the great
American triumph.
The flyers were received here by the
president of Portugal and other Off
Gals on board the o. S. S. Rochester.
Departure Cheered.
The crew Of the seaplane, the same
rs that which made the memorable
flight from Newfoundland to the
Azores, boarded the plane an hour be-
fore sunrise, but it was not until sew
eral hours later that the giant machine
TAXED outside the breakwater, headed
to windward and rose gracefully in the
air.
She circlcd the harbor and then
headed for her destination amid
cheers from the sailors and soldiers
who lined the decks of the ships in the
harbOr and the crowds on the piers.
and the Shrieks of whistles from all
the steam craft in sight
The din Of the salute was kept up
several moments, the plane meanwhile
speeding on her way and slowly disap-
pearing in the bright eastern sky.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
HAVVKER JEERS U. S. FLYERS
800 British at Banquet Greet Airman's
Remarks With Silence and
Cheer Americans.

London, May 29.-Speaking at 2
luncheon given by the Daily Mail in
his and Lieut.. Commander Grieve's
honor, Harry G. Hawker deprecated
the organization which had won for
the United States the honor Of the
first crossing of the Atlantic by a
machine.
He said: IF you put ship every
fifty miles, it shows you have no fight
in your motor"
This was greeted with absolute ST.
lence on the part of the men gathered
at the luncheon, numbering between
$50 and 300, nearly all of whom were
British A few minutes before they
had heartily cheered the American
aviators.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

loss of thousands of lives from hun
ger and malnutrition. But the allied
council is ready for them on this point
with statistics that prove the infant
mortality in German cities would have
been kept at near normal If the dis
tribution of the country's milk supply
had been efficient, since the milk pro-
duction never was below As per cent
of the pre-war figures. Mortality in
hospitals, due to lack of rubber and
cotton, also was cited by the Germans.
To this the allies reply that the inn
ports of rubber and cotton were much
in excess of hospital requirements, but
the authorities chose to devote these
supplies to military purposes, and for
this choice the allies cannot be held re-
spOnsible.
These are the outstanding points in
the contemporaries made by the
Huns. They object, of course, to in
nummerable other clauses in the
treaty. especially the economic provi-
sions, and offer many substitutiOns
and notifications. 1t is not likely that
the council of four will require many
days to digest the document and re-
ply to it. Then the Germans will be
required to sign the treaty within a
given time, presumably before June
Is. If. Unexpectedly, they refuse to
sign, they will be given Y hours no
tice of the termination Of the armistice
and then the blockade will be restored
with all it's former rigidity and the
allied armies of occupation will adj
vance farther into German territory.
No one pretends that the Germans
could offer serious armed resistance to
such a movement. An indication of
the unyielding spirit of the allies was
given last week when American and
British troops were landed at DanZig
and their warships began to gather
there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
PROHIBITION WINS IN TEXAS
Suffrage Amendment Also Comes Out
Ahead in Election-Refuse Raise
to Governor.

Dallas, Tex, May 27.-Texas has
adopted equal suffrage and cOnstitu-
tional prohibition. according to re-
turns from Saturdays election. Many
counties have not reported and the
returns will not be complete before
Monday or possibly the middle of the
week. Returns complete from 100 out
of 24O counties give, for prohibition.
81, 467; against prohibition, 1884; for
suffrage. 57,76S; against suffrage, ST.
7S9. The land amendment appears to
have been adopted, but the PROPOSE
ton to increase the governors salary
was defeated on the face of returns so
far received.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
GIRLS GOING WEST TO FARM
to Aid in Producing Rec
ord Crop.

New York. May 2S.-Three young
women, the first of the army of fe-
male farm workers who expect to aid
in the production of a record crop,
have started for the West, according
to announcement from headquarters
of the national woman's land army.
These three pioneers are Miss Linda
Schroeder, Miss Catherine Sampson
and Miss Anna Marshall. They have
been employed by the owner of a ranch
in Dawson county, Nebraska. Miss
Marshall is a stenographer, Miss Samp-
son, an English girl, was clerking in
business house before joining the
land army, and Miss Schroeder also
was clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
ENGINE EXPLoDES; ONE DEAD
Mechanic Killed, Engineer and Fire
man Seriously Burned When New
Locomotive Blows Up.

Salem, o., May 27.-One man was
killed and two were severely burned
when a new engine on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad blew up. J. W. Crawford,
an engine mechanic of Williamsport.
Pa, was killed, Engineer Samuel Todd
of Conway, Pa. and his fireman were
nainfully scalded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

Lieutenant Commander Read and
his crew of the American navy plane
NC-4 completed their great achieve
ment of crossing the Atlantic by air
plane by flying from the Azores to Lis
bon. Portugal. The last leg Of the ep-
och-making flight was without special
incident. The bold aviators were re-
ceived in Lisbon with plaudits and Civ.
en- decorations.
Hawker and Grieve. given up for
dead, were picked up in mid-Atlantic
by a small steamer which took them
TO Great Britain. There they were
welcomed as the heroes they undoubt.
eddy are. though their attempt failed.
II was regrettable that Hawker should
show himself TO be a poor sport by
belittling and sneering at the feat of
the Americans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
"v" LOAN OVERSUBSCRlBED
Total subscriptions Were s5,24e, $685.
500. Says Treasury Announcement
$3.50, 100000 Above Mark.

washington, May 27-Total sub
,scriptions TO the Victory Liberty loan
were announced by the treasury as
1920 COS, 800, an oversubscription OF
nearly S750,000,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
YANK TROOPS LAND AT DANZIG
U. S. and British Marines Occupy Bal
tic Port-Powerful Fleet
Going There.

Paris, May 2S.-British and Ameri-
can marines have been landed at the
Baltic port of Danzig. according to a
dispatch received here from Warsaw
A powerful fleet, it is added, viii be
anchored off the harbor there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

The great general strike which has
tied up and almost isolated Winnipeg
has not yet been brought to an end.
and. despite the efforts of the govern
ment representatives, is spreading to
other cities of western Canada. The
authorities declare the agitators are
trying to overthrow the dominion and
provincial governments and to estab-
Iish bolShevsm. This the strike lead
ers deny, but their course lends credi-
bility to the accusation. Ostensibly
the strike is to enforce the workers
demand for the right of collective bar
gaining, but the plan to form the lone
big union" fostered by the l. w. W.,
is apparently at the bottom Of the trou-
BILE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06
HUNS AGREE TO SMALL ARMY
German Reply to Allied Peace Terms
Says Forces viii Be Cut
to 100000.

Berlin. May 2S.-The German reply
TO the allied peace terms will agree
that the German army shall be 100000
men on peace footing, but will urge
that this limit be not enforced until
conditions are thoroughly stabilized.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

tinued their advance on Petrograd
while declaring they meant to occupy
that city only to relieve it's suffering
inhabitants, and if recent reports from
there are reliable the relief is sadly
needed, for the people are said to be
starving to death by the thousands.
New units of the British volunteer
army arrived at Archangel and the
transports that took them were ex-
pected to bring away the American
troops that have been serving there,
and whose return has been so loudly
demanded. According to Maxim Gorky,
who was interviewed by Frazier Hunt,
the outside world cannot aid Russia;
bOlsheviSm must run its course, bring
ing gradual starvation and paralysis Of
industries; a great revolt will follow,
with reign of terror, and then there
will be constituent assembly in which
the peasants will assert their power
and form a democracy.
The Budapest communists claimed
to have defeated the forces of the
enemy" that were advancing on the
city, and assert that one Roumanian
regiment was almost wiped out. Bella
Kun, however, is not satisfying Lenine,
who announces that Moscow, not
Budapest, is the revolutionary center
of the world and it's orders must be
obeyed, and that the Hungarian revo-
luton is not proceeding well.
In the United States senate the bat
tie over the league of nations is pro-
ceeding merrily, and on Wednesday
the Democratic national committee
took hand. 1t unanimously adopt
ed resolutions demanding that the
league covenant be ratified by the SEN
ate, which is controlled by the Repub-
leans, and then its members indicated
that the rejection Of the covenant
would not be unwelcome to them, be-
cause it would force the political is
sue.
Reed of Missouri delivered in the
senate a fierce denunciation of the
league, in the course of which he said
the covenant meant the domination of
the white races by the black, yellow
and brown races, his appeal being
chiefly to the southern and far west
ern senators. Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, also a Democrat, replied to
Reed and challenged him to join him
in resigning and seeking reelection
as a test of the sentiment of their
states on the league question.
Secretary Daniels, appearing be-
fore the house committee on naval af-
fairs, formally withdrew his recon-
mendation for a second three-year
program of battleship building which,
as he formerly said was designed to
make the American navy the biggest in
the world. Last winter he told the con-
gressmen that even with a league of
nations the United States should have
navy as large as Great Britain's.
Now he says we must show our conf
dence in the efficacy of the league by
at least postpOning any plans for such
a naval increase.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

At home in Germany the counter
proposals seemed to please no one.
The conservative papers denounced
them as too yielding and the radical
press said they did not yield enough.
None had much hope of their sue
cess.
According to correspondents in Ger
many. the Germans intend to sign the
treaty, but also intend to evade its
terms in every way possible. This
would mean that the allies would be
compelled to keep under arms a large
force of collectors" The German
people. as a whole. say these CORE
spondents. have adopted the position
that they will pay for the war only
what is forced out of them. They are
more united in spirit than at any time
before for several years, and cannot
he brought to see that they are de-
feated. not a conquering people. In
other words, say these observers, Ger
many has not had enough whipping.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

The terms of peace with Austria,
though not wholly completed, were
handed to the Austrian delegates. All
the territorial questions were included,
but certain economic arrangements
and the matter of reparation were left
for further consideration. 1t was
known, however. that Austria would
be required to pay about 2,500,00O,OOO
kroner indemnity, and that the pay
ment of like sum would be apportion-
ed among Hungary, Czecho-Slavakia,
Jugo- Slavia, Roumania, Poland and
Italy. The countries that formerly
formed parts of the Austro-Hunga-
rian empire have agreed to share in
the payment of indemnity, not as en-
emies of the allies, but in recognition
of their liberation. They also will re-
deem proportionately their share OF
the Austrian paper currency in circu-
lation within their boundaries. Italy
is included because of her acquisition
of the Trentino, Trieste and other ter
ritory that was Austrian.
II was announced in Paris that the
Adriatic muddle had been cleared up
at last. Fiume is TO be an independ-
ent city and Italy is to get Sebenico
and lara, together with sovereignty
over certain strategic islands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-06

News from Russia is frequently de-
layed and often confusing, but the
latest advices from that wretched
country show that Admiral Kolchak
is unremittingly driving the bolshevik
forces inward Some days ago he was
attacking Orenburg, an important rail
way junction and bolshevik strong
hold in southeastern Russia. Dis
matches from Omsk told of revolt
against the soviet rule in the Ukraine,
Trotzky's forces thus being attacked
from the rear. The Esthonians con-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

GEO. w. GAVER, North Side Meat Market
HARRY WARD, Wards Shoe Store.
HARRY r. NEWTON CO.. Lumber and Coal
DOTY & PETERSON, The Edison Store.
OWEN ENG. & CONST. CO., Electrical Shop
UNION COOPERATIVE ASSN, Groceries.
F. E. ROBERTS, The Wehrli Jewelry Store.
K. E. BRUNDEGE, Hardware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
Series Of BUY in Missouri Valley Editorials No

Buq In Missouri Valley
You Should Be as Loyal to Your Trade
Territory you To Your Name
The Missouri Valley Listed below, conscious Of
the fact that thousands dollars sent out OF this territory for goods that
be bought launched campaign the hope that will create
feeling community sentiment most vital for the prosperity
the Mo- Valley trade territory In bold therefore, read the so
that they popuar Buy Mo Valley the these
whose this arguments OF
such convincing that the people this community will respond thereto
with they will make solemn first endeavor what
they need from home before sending mail order houses
The time for the consideration Of this question could not be
"PFEP AREINESS" the watcwod Of the United
xempifed than
by the this vitality Missouri Valley tt
his Twins I'm, hissuc to, scommun
This launched in the firm belief that the people Of this
in Missouri logantoa Of vast
benefto en
@ 5 The eoSm n will e s T s m's d dsy e
ndidHlm this
1 ndg You S Win o sse % @ % %
Fumhme WGN dMmMm MGrany Meats
EGuenm RDW dssu sDpnms hne
R Lmran DwmK
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

only help the retail merchants, but the manufacturer
and jobber the farmers adjacent to city the gen
eral merchants in snearby town; it will help every
line of business; it will directly or indirectly ben
eft every individual in this section. larger and
prosperous Missouri Valley increased val
of town and city real estate Think it over.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

vTTZ&FEINsTEIN, Grocery, Meats
j. P. EGAN, Egan's Department Store.
j. D. BROWN & SON, Drugs and Kodaks
BIC. STARLIN, The Monument Man.
LEWIS & WILLIAMS, Groceries.
G. H. DEUR, Building Material and Coal.
VALLEY MILLS, Home of Cream Of Valley.
MO. VALLEY ICE and COLD STORAGE CO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

more opportune than the present
States should begin at home, al
by the cooperation in this vital.
thought that should be taken to
his living in, or owes his success
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

The Buy in Missouri Valley movement is no selfish
combined in cooperative community appeal They urge
that you read the brief message they will give each
week through the columns of The Times. They invite
YOU give careful consideration to the facts which
they present. To talk this matter over with your
friends and neighbours If you do results will follow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

REIFENRATH BROS, Furniture.
I. M. GILMORE, Groceries
ROBT. w. HARVEY, The Rexall Store.
MOLLEE EUNTsINGEE, The Racket Store.
ssTHE FAIR General Merchandise
L. r. PIKE, Pixies Variety Shop.
sHAFER DRUG CO., The Penslar Store.
ED D. BRADLEY & CO., Clothing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-12-12
PAID FOR DECENT BURIAL
Ghostly Visitor Who Appeared to
Lucky Campers Proved to Be
Man of His Word.

A good ghost story comes from New
Brunswick. Two men were out camp
ing and shooting in wild country. One
night one of them awoke and saw sit
ting over the glowing embers of the
dying fire figure dressed in an eight
zenith century costume.
"Who are you?" asked the sports
man, startled. The ghost babe him
search in the cliff above which the
camp lay, and told him that he would
find his (the speaker's) bones there.
He ordered him to bury them decently,
and take as his reward what he found
in the cave.
The figure then vanished. At dawn
the two comrades set to work. They
found the entrance to a cave which
had been almost blocked by a land
slide. Inside was skeleton with a
massive gold ring on it's bony finger.
and around the skeleton lay various
books of dates varying from 1859 to
1886. There was also a manuscript
giving the locality and description of a
treasure buried nearby, which the
lucky finders duly dug up and appro-
priated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-12-12

| the party. A big owl, made of paper
stands on small bench in a corner
with a. box containing the written for
tunes, behind him. His head is made
so that it will move in nod to sig
nifty Eyes" or from side to side for mo"
in answer to questions. Someone, of
course, sitting behind, manipulates the
answers and finally thrusts one of the
folded pieces OF, paper forward on the
bench or table. |
When it comes time for refresh
ments, they are served, and from a
decorated table containing Christ
mas pie" each child gets little bag
of sweets or some little trinket to car
ry away. The pie is centerpiece con-
tanning the little gifts. On the table
shown above it is low square box
covered with red paper and cotton,
supporting tiny Christmas tree and
Santa Claus. Small figures made OF
swapping bonbons and candles with
shades that represent a chimney top
set off the table. 1t Is shown in the
picture, ready for the cakes and other
sweets that are to be served. Paper
table cover, paper napkins and small
paper plates help make the children's
party an easy matter for the house
wife to handle. Finally when their
revelries are ended, they may form a
little lantern PROFESSIONALISM child
having a small paper lantern to pre-
tend to light him on his homeward
way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-12-12
Address 2435 Lincoln Auto Tractor School, Lincoln Neb
MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHINA
Celestial, Long Resident in Hawaii.
Has Planned Triumphant Return
to His Native Land.

Twelve years ago Chang Chau coiled
his queue on top of his head, donned
the garb of the Occident in order to
facilitate speed, and hied himself out
of China between two suns. Chang
Chau had made bad guess and had
allied himself in 1907 to the forlorn
hope of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, late presi-
dent of China, but in that year over
whelmingly defeated by the troops of
the Manchu dynasty. So it was that
Chang Chau arrived in Honolulu. But
the Manchus now are no more, and,
take it from Chang, his is to he 4
triumphal return.
He has bought merry-go-round.
which for untold years has been add
ing to the hilarious enjoyment Of
Hawaiian natives, and intends to set
it up in Picking, an exchange says,
Before many moons the blatant wall
of u-us-s-alem-Je-e e-e-r-u-u-
s-s-alem," will be floating out from the
mechanical organ of the giant swing
and mingling with the thousand other
noises of the Orient, while staid Chi
nese mandarins rock dignifedly on the
gaudy wooden horses, their queues and
robes flying out behind them as they
make the dizzy circuit. Cynics might
be tempted to say that Changes return
smacks something of revenge.