davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

A number of French girls have TAX
en- up business as official guides to
pilot tourists desiring to view the
great battlefields of the late war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

Between four and five million dol
lars is the amount estimated to have
hoen earned by the late Adelina Pat
;, during her career as singer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15

The number of women employed by
the railroads of the United States has
been reduced since Jan. from 10O,-
900 to about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
Takes Over property
(By Associated l'ress J

Berlin. Oct. Is. The free city OF
Danzig in capacity of trustee, has
taken over national and state proper
ties within its jurisdiction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
TittOni to Represent Italy
(By Associated Press J

Wy hoooCldtcu L IcSS.;
Rome, Oct. 15-Foreign Minister
Tittoni will represent Italy in the
League of Nations, according to an
official announcement here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
MAYNARD REACHED
SALT LAKE CITY
At lO:44 TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

SLalt Lake City, Oct. 15.-May-
nard arrived here at 1O:44 from Bat
tie Mountain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
Left at 1888
nv Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Oct. 15.-Maynard
left Battle Mountain at 1888 this
morning on his return flight east.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
LAKELAND, FLA. WEDNESDAY, OCT. Ii, 1919
PRESIDENT HAD
BETTER NIGHT
LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Presi-
dent had good nights rest and con-
tinusd to show improvement despite
a slight headache, said the bulletin
today by his physicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS FORCED To
TAKE HIS BED; IS IN STATE
Of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION;
TROUBLE SIMILAR TO WILSON'S
DR.. Meyer Dies at Leipsic
(By Associated Press

London, Oct 15.-Death Of DR.. Kuno
Meyer, at Leipsic, announced in Ber-
lin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Wilson to Demand Immediate
Showdown on Peace Treaty

...o ..rIi,1 ..,. .......trl p,.c, de.
.....I..f.
p.fp TU.t r.a Ia..ur Of un
ti.pa r.p.,.tftI.u ,,s f.,u,I ui ID
p,,irs .f ......Ifrrr u,.tlu.s boz
unto, ,II ., OBJ. ....,f nuV,., and
g.I.rf.I I..r.,,..r..,. of Iu,
4usIrF u.Iora pUr...u.f.H nu1
ibst ina r.uaI,l..u .r..f,a.ui.l
a.. .rr4...Inu. uI.u..u of ,u.f com.
,..tr..
r,,.| srI.f r, NuUr., portrup
,r......r MA. Inserted af ,nr dIrr,,
rrauaa, ur himself nnd Colonel g.
"A u..a. rruruaauIug tho luIipI
'gf,.... .u u.. ..fun.Iff,f and iuH.
In u.,Ir .rIu.Yu fuo .,rr4tgr uauH
fi.. .r.r,.fa fU. uuI,pl s4..r and
.s. rr. f.r rb.I rDuI q ru.
.,I,.J
...,r,I Tint ,he shaHr,ns rru.
,n.... u.a ..W t.f rn.a.Hy could
D.. .,.y.,i r ..U of ma SECRET
,r,,rg Irf,,.n Ilr.,u Great Hr.i.
aim rrtur, and u,Ili
I.rnfn Tnaf u v,. Iupusl.blr
q, aarrrr lurr.u,f.f..U UT fh,
claim. iDat lr,.und .nuud bo
r,tri,I fY,rd.ru Ba , rpuuU.r bp.
r..i.. hr .rra1 u.f,..un admitted
v nY. ID Elrab Internal rrun.rm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
VIII Go Before Committee
Tuesday to Hurry Pact
Before Senate.
OTHER NATIONS SIGN SOON
Should Have Any Changes
at Once TO Hasten
End of War.

WAsuINGTON. Aug 10 when
President Wilson cuufrrs with the
pouatc foreign rotations committee
next Tuesday he VIII HsF lhpI hNl
30 was learned today Yo report the
treaty NJ NcfuIllcs iu tho arUu'H
proper without further delay iir
Will ask that the treaty nc brought
tn n vote I'm order that not only the
United states but tho nations of the
world can get hack 10 work
r. is understood 10 be the lnirn
tt0S ~ the president 90 explain
cIoudod portions OF the urn'F about
ne follows
First That the trrnlr 90 q
whole, cmhodlcs the viewpoint ~
all OF the delegates 90 the peace
conference.
Second That lts prov.a.oGa were
arrived nt only after there had hccu
fun and FREQ discussion or nll ~
tho interests involved and that
throughout. tho interests ~ the
United States were sufcRunrdcd
Third-ThRt tho reason the
treaty Itself was finally framed by
tho Council OF three" himself.
Lloyd George and Clemoncenu
and tho council ~ five the three
aforesaid named and Slgnor or
lhndo and Marquis SulnOnsi, wus
because It was found. after pu 90.
haustiye trial. that deliberations OF
the entire mcmberHhp ~ the con
ference were productive OF free
debating society" which could not
rN,ch unanimous agreement on any
Of the biz questions I'm dispute.
Passed On by All.
Fourth--Thnt before the treaty
finally was approved II was nnssod
upon IN plenary session by tho en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
ornor1rsnAHI>G AND UNION"
Kay County Rcflncr Protests ca His
Employees Against Organizing,

rONCA CITY, Aug. ia profit
sharing plan is better FOR employees
.nan a union. THIS II the meat of a
telegram received here today from
E W. Marlund head Of the Marlaud
Refining and Kay County Gas com
puules. ln roply 20 word sent Go him
mat an effort 10 being made 10 or
.anlze the OH field workers In Kay
county Marlaud wired from Culo.
rRdo whsrcehe Is spending his yaca
don.
"tt IN my intention io carry out a.
profit sharing plan with all EN-.
pI0yss which VIII DO more for them
thau any union hps ever attempted
'l do for lts members II. however.
the majority of our employees feel
that their interests can best bc pro.
tested boy joining union, it should
not ho our policy 10 oppose their
wkhrs 600 fhiH matter although per
s0uauy rcD that they are cudnn-
gorInF 'hr.r own Interests by allow
.nr fhomsely.. Iu union with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
PROVE MARRIAGE NOT A
FAILURE AFTER 10 YEARS

PASADENA. Cal, Aug Mar
rlaRe II not failure and two per-
sons should live happily for any
number Of years, according TO Rev
ana Mrs NJ l. Haney Of Pasadena
who recently celebrated their 7ott
wedding anniversary They nsrribed
avoidance Of worry and temperate
living as tho reasons for their hap.
pIncss and Longevity Reverend
Uancy is - years old and his VIII,
50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
RHEUMATISM WAS NEEDls
AND THREAD IN HER HIl

CAPE GIRApEAu. MO. A.,
Mrs. Helen Curry ~ n. ...
been relieved OF a long STANDING ,.''
IN her hip by an operation r ,,s.''
q needle and thread were rap...,
Some months ago she n,.r,,..
lice pain IN her hip sn. ,o,....
sevcral doctors. VINO treated n.,. ..
rheumatism. An N-ray revealed ,'t'
presence or the needle ANA t,.'.
How they got there i8 "a n.,..n-. ''4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

LANCASTER. Cal. A4f q,
County officers are l0o.ns H..
burglar who carried ava. N. 'il..t
barber shop, formerly urr, ..h.'I.
everything but the hum.ap ,t.
tables, brln-a bur. iupusH .r.. b..
tonic. razors. an tinppttr.f t.....
the night The thief upu.ar,.g .,.,,
an automobile truck t9 .tr.. ..'.l
tho loot. 'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

employees OF other companies which
might not have our profit sharing
IDEAS. For occasion might arise
when they, although perfectly salts
fled and pleased with their own con
dliIou. would he called out on "a
strike on account OF grievance Of less
fortunately situated labor
r. W MARLAND"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
YA0UI INDIANS MAKE
ATTACK ON MEXICANS
Drive H. Made On suburb ~ Guny
mas and Chlld H. Killed, N's'ord-
ing ~ Reports Of Travellers,


tJGAlIS MoK, Aug lC Ma
,a..f,,s r,,,,n.rIpr, ,b,ut QUO vall
',-.,, ,... g.....t,.. .,
100 "' '"lN' '"'''''. '"'' ~
lacked a suburb of HuaymhH, ON" OF
the principal towns of the Western
,.,s, NJ Nc,f,, and Nnlel ono
.. . .I..
'h'I, according 20 ''h''''TH "'''
Ink today from Gurymnf Troops
from OH, Mexican federal garrison
,.........., .,t,. .,....,,...i.r. .t.y.ry rignt
...',..,, 49,.
'".N'.' 'h'''. '..N.I TOW. IL ""7 "''
.'HH.'l ,} mo Mrhl''" 'i' ....H ''
''aA "'.. o. ."'' nv ''..'' '."
'lun'. h"Hn''IS from h'' 20. 's''' 81, ~
nI ''"'.'' '''p' WIZ .'.,' w.,
IuayWI7
Mexican federal Officials h'N'
warned Americans travelling ihf"uhh
dangerous SECTIONS o." amply Tor "n
escort uf troops. which 10 is promise ii
VIII h" furu ned ihum This aia''r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

The utmost care should be exercised
in the selection of your window shades.
GOLD SEAL" shades are the perfect ones.
Absolutely an all oil shade, hand made and
free from all clay or prepared filling-will
not crack or become full of spin" holes
mounted on guaranteed "EIartShorne"
rollers
Let mbmt samples of color and quaAty and ggc
, estimates. YOn oW find that a position to sell
you these superior Sh0dcs at IOor price Than merchants
ask for an inferior grade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
nlIndcd hA nnIf RnII.

PARIS. Aug 10 Baron James
Uu'hHrnHd VAS blinded in one eye
while playing golf 49, po1lNillc 60.
driven hy the QUO De Gu.cho.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

dozen los
the wedding platoon Of
S'oeph Na~thor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

On The right--Elsie Gordon.
who is SO per cent of that clever
dancing team. Gordon and
Thomas. One of the many
reasons why it looks as though
he Canary" would remain
Gagged at the Globe till we'll into
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

On The |cft-Doyle and Dixon. <%S
] ] . ! J. !. !. | 90
the dancing duo whose feet are a<SzZ141EAA%NNn
their fortune. We can never TS211z7a1 aM4TSE$>
decide which of these agile ac- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
robas is favorte, since e-cHNlNl Iu[EA-
always is the happen to WN|WTtTH7 TT7M |
be looking at. Their Burglar %fllllNl III fl[tMb) ]
Dance in Trimmers Antique NNNNPK NT7T 7OMTU |
Shop almost makes you envy lWQlA@HE1 1NHL
second story men, SaEaGG1@Ge19 EaG@
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The Peace Makers

Ambassador Davis was not utterino
commonplace Of compliment when he said
at the dinner Of the American Society in
London: 1T is upon the firm rock of
friendship and understanding between
the Englsh-speaking peoples that the
foundation Of league of nations must
,e laid
II Great Britain and the United States
cooperate to create such a league it can
not fail. 1t will be backed by moral
force which spreads around the globe If
will also be backed by adequate physical
force-by the collaboration Of the two
greatest navicS Of the world. And how.
ever much union Of nations depends on
international good will and the diffusion
Of sense of justice and fair dealing
among peoples, there must always be an
ample reserve Of force working for
riEhteousncss in the background.
Great Britain and the United States
have much the same political ideals and
much the same international point Of
view. They are In sense detached
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

favorable to General Wood however,
never suffered himself to be led astray by
appearances; he always proceeded with that
equanimity with which he understood to
treat while in our midst
The candidacy of this man, whose record
will live long in our land, will not fail to
arouse much enthusiasm among us as
among his most ardent supporters within
the Republican ranks of his own country
AS matter of fact, aspirant up to date
commands a chance equal to his to occupy
the Presidency OF his nation. Be that as it
may, if it depended only on the desires of
the Cuban people whether General Wood
will be installed at the White House in
Washington he would be certain to sue
ceed Mr. Wilson as the First Magistrate of
the United States
If only that which Wood achieved in our
country were better known in his own; if
the difficulties he overcame in founding the
Cuban government were realized in full de-
tail by his prospective constituents, the
work accomplished by this llustrious man
would suffice to establish him in the con-
ception of his compatriots as one of the
ablest statesmen and wisest rulers ever
born in the United States. His work at the
fore of Cuban affairs suffices to establish
the reputation of great statesman. man
of vigor and CT infexible and just spirit
and to warrant the best outlook for his con-
duct should he become the head of the gov
ernment of his native land
1t is our duty to tell Americans of the
achievements of the leader they have sent
US, of the virtues he mustered in the dis
charge of his difficult duties, because nobody
knows better than we the qualities, both as
a statesman and a man Of sentiment of the
candidate whose it seems to us-will re-
ceive the highest tribute Of his fellow citi-
zens' esteem.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

the Governor said, not through any fault
of the medical staff, but because "the
men fell SO fast in the Argonne that
there was no comparison with any prev-
Gus battle on which to base preparations
for the fight. If the French
army had been compelled to fight as the
American army did in the Argonne, at
the end Of the first year of the war there
would have been no French army"
1t is interesting to compare this with
General Pershing's report on the Ar
gonne fighting, in which he says:
"Our aircraft were increasing in skill
and numbers and forcing the issue, and
our infantry and artillery were improV
ing rapidly with each experience
Our Ordnance Department has splendidly
fulfilled its functions, both in procure
ment and in forwarding the immense
quantities of ordnance required"
Apparently there is wide discrepancy
in these two statements, in view of which
can there be any objection to Governor
Aliens demand that the War Depart
ment open it's records and let the facts be
known?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
"A Cuban Opinion of Wood
(Transloted from "Lo Lucha," Huuana)

w OOSEVELT, to the great distress of
N his country and the world, is no
more, and it becomes imperative for
the statesmen Of the great Republic to look
for another candidate of his brand to sue
ceed him. The army inclines toward Gen
eral Wood, warrior and statesman of sagac
ity, whom Cubans know so we'll and have
learned to love sincerely. Public opinion
appears to sanction this preference, thereby
rendering just tribute to the splendid gifts
that adorn this other great friend Of Cuba.
General Wood is a personality of "Pres
Dental TIMBER" as our neghbors say, and
this for numerous and weighty reasons.
"He stands" says William Allen White in
"The Emporia Gazette" "for the best trad-
tions Of the Republican party, and repre-
sents all that is forward moving and intell
gent in the party" Moreover, the present
war has brought into relief his deserts in
the execution of great enterprises. AS an
organizer, as q leader in arms, the efficiency
and moral integrity of General Wood have
stood the test triumphantly. And of this
stamp are the virtues of which the future
President of the United States must be pos
sessed during the four years of reconstruct
ton that will follow the gigantic efforts of
the war.
For Cuba the triumph of General Wood
in the elections would be the most welcome
of news. He knows us we'll; he is aware
that much of our shortcomings are easily
durable, and he furnished proof of his
knowledge when he succeeded in reorganiz-
ing our government, without making a
single false step and without wounding
single susceptibility of Cubans. Perhaps
certain features of our proverbial bad
breeding were brought to the notice Of
American statesmen, invested with sgnif-
cance which they in reality did not possess,
and gave rise to judgments and acts un-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Diplomacy Ajar but Not Open

The relation of Article | of President
Wilson's Fourteen Conditions of Peace to
peace conference publicity is still caus-
ing confusion and excitement in Paris.
The article, which we reprint, reads as
follows:
|. Open covenants of peace openly
arrived at, after which there shall be no
private understandings of any kind but
diplomacy shall proceed always frankly
and in the public view
When Senator Borah sought to utilize
this Endorsement of 'open diplomacy" in
his fight for the public consideration of
treaties in the Senate the opposite
found itself embarrassed and applied to
the Administration for assistance and
guidance. Senator Overman went to see
the President and discussed with him
Mr.. Borah's proposed amendment to the
view Mr.. Overman testifies, was a letter
written by Mr.. Wilson to Secretary
Lansing on March II last and printed in
The Congressional Record on June ~
1t reads:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary: wish y
would be kind enough to formulate
careful and conclusive memorandum for
the use of the committee of the Senate
with regard to the inclosed resolution.
take it for granted that you feel as | do,
that this is no time to act as the resolu-
ton prescribes and certainly when | pro-
nounced for open diplomacy | meant, not
that there should be no private discus
sions of delicate matters, but that no
secret agreement of any sort should be
entered into and that all international re-
latons, chcn fred should be open,
above board and explicit"
According to this Interpretation the
rule of "open diplomacy" applies only to
such international relations as have been
''fXed'-that is, established by treaty.
Most of the American CORES pondents
now in Paris seem to be unaware of the
existence of the letter of March II, 1918
That letter apparently cancelled the first
of the fourteen articles and brought Mr.
Wilson's ideas of 'open diplomacy" again
into harmony with American practice
What is, in fact the distinction between
the secret diplomacy now being illus
trated in Paris and the "open diplomacy"
which Mr.. Wilson was supposed to have
recommended?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

make myself responsible for the delivery Of
all packages containing clothing, shoes and
other necessary articles which Rumanans
or Jews in this country wish to send to
their families in Rumania
The moment is a grave one. Arouse
yourselves Rumanians and Jews from Ru-
mania; forget the ancient dissensions. and
show that you possess a true love for your
country and instincts of real humanity.
GOGU NEGULESCU,
Senator of Rumania
New York, Jan. 13, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Hungry Run1ania

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Quoting from recent publications,
Herbert Hoover. in his capacity as Director
of European Relief and United States Food
Administrator, cabed to the food admins
tration: "Rumania-the bread supply for
the entire people is estimated to last an
other thirty days. They are short of fats
and milk. The last harvest was 60 per cent
a failure"
All the ministers representing the differ
ent countries in Rumania have telegraphed
explaining that there is famine in Ru-
mania, and that if help is not brought i'm
mediatcly the entire Rumanian population
will die of hunger
The situation III i,umania is desperate;
an entire population is dying of hunger
The Queen of Rumana has telegraphed: ::
MANY words are useless. Rumania is
desperate, grief stricken. Must insist
more? | await help from the great and
generous hearts of America Do not leave
my hands empty, when mothers and chill
dren, soldiers and wounded, call to me in
their incredible msery."
The people Of the United States, who
have generosity and nobility of heart, cam
not remain Indifferent to this despairing
appeal from a nation dying of hunger. All
money sent to the Rumanan Relief Com
mlttee, DR.. T. Tileston Wells, Consul of
Rumania, 43 Cedar Street, New York City.
executive chairman, through Henry Clews.
treasurer Is Broad Street New York CITY.
Will constitute an act Of humanity worthy
of civilized people.
On the other hand | address myself to
all Rumanans, whether citizens of the
United States or not who should arouse
themselves and fulfil their duty toward
their brothers, who are autfering such
misery ard dying for want of food. | an
peal to the Jews who have come from Ru
mana their birthplace, and who must NOT
forget that to- day all their co-reirionists
brothers, relations and friends living in
Rumania are now full Rumanian citizens
and that there is no longer any distinction
between Rumanian Christians and Ru-
manian Jews
!, personally, awaiting the first possible
moment to return to Rumania. will gladly
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

from the entanglements of race and lam
guage animosities which make Cont
mental Europe an arena of discord. Their
wishes and interests alike incline them
to preserve the peace OF the world.
They must be the balance wheels in the
machinery of any league of nations.
Whatever international sodahty they en-
ter as co-workers will endure and pros
per for the simple reason that they to-
gether have the world power to stabilize
it and make it operate.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Unconditional Surrender
Club

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer, president of the I'm
conditional Surrender Club of New York
City, Unit No. 46, would like to render a
brief accounting, through the columns Of
your newspaper, to some of our MANY
thousand members. The Tribune helped as
IN securing many.
The club was originally organized as a
branch of the national organization IN
Flint, Mich, last October, at the time when
there was a serious doubt in the minds OF
many citizens as to what would be the
nature of the terms for surrender de-
manded by the Administrations We felt
that elaborate conditions were unnecessary
and that the only price satisfactory to the
American people and their allies would be
the unconditional surrender of the Ger
mans. The success of the club was extraor-
dinary We were by way of increasing the
membership into the hundreds of thou
sands, literally, when the armistice unex-
pectedly was signed. The terms of the
armistice, fixed by Marshal Foch, amounted
practically to an unconditional surrender in
fact, If not in name, and the club felt that
its particular purpose had been accom-
pllsheu we considered the proposition OF
carrying on the work along other patriotic
lines, but decided that there were existing
agencies better organized. Under these
circumstances, the obvious thing to do was
to wind up the affairs of the club. This
we have done, paying all bills. The club
was wholly financed by the membership ad-
mission fee of 10 cents person After
paying all bills there remained surplus
of some $500. 1t was obviously impractl-
cal to reimburse this pro rata to the mem
bers, and under these circumstances the
executive committee decided the cleanest
way would be to donate the balance to
the American Red Cross
ARTHUR +. COSBY
President, N. Y. Unit No. 46. Unconditional
Surrender Club.
New York, Jan. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Columbia 5 List Wanted
10 the Editor of The Tr;brr,

10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The following appeared in the ac
count you published of the annual report of
IT. Nlchoas Murray Butler: "Dr. Butler
contents himself with citing leading argu-
ments Tor and against the present admis
SION of women to Columbia Law School
naming as one of the leading reasons aa-
'""ceu iof so doing the fact that the high
es' type OF masculine students would go
ELSEWHERE were restrictions as to women
students removed"
Inc highest type of male students! Is
II but fair that this honor list of Column
nia's progressive, noble males be published :?
HELEN r. SMYTHE.
Hotel Biltmore, New York. Jan. 1s, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Soldiers Not Being DISCHARGED

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; In your issue of January in piece
regarding releases from the army and
navy the part about the navy proved to
be untrue 1t said, in part, that men desir-
ing inactive duty were discharged at once
after making application. There are thou
sands here at the present time who have
put IN Tor release over month ago and
they are still here. Many of these men
nave left good positions in patriotic
spirit and wish to return to them. but for
some unknown reason are being held here.
Inc least that might be done would be +o
assure the men when thew might exrsct
a discharge. ROBERT B. BROWN1Nc
Navy Training Station, Newport, R. l., Jan.
10, 1919.