davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
INSPECT TRIANON
By Associated Prcss

Paris, May 5.--President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George visited the Trianon this afternoon to insnect tIse sfwargementa forvthe sera... mony of handing over the peace treaty to the Germans. They expressed them selves as satisfied.
 President Wilson, who reached Yer sailles at 2:30 o'clock, returned to Paris about 5.-o'clock. The two premiers pro- longed their visit for time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

from injuries received from jump ing from their apartment. Gillian Larson, aged ;, was reported killed. Eight seriously hurt had reached one hospital.
 Between n and 100 persons lived
 in the building.
 Uncertainty as to the number in the building when the fire was dis covered as we'll as to the pumbeR who escaped makes the death list doubtful. Police reports account for seven and another is snid to haye died upon reaching bospftak Identity of many who were h0r~I ried away in police and fire anl- bulanceH Is not known. With the blaze under control after an h0uR'a hEhting. efforts were bent toWar4 accounting for the tenants tho charred remains of several 1T whom ,dremen reported nav1nw found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ALABAMA COUNTIES GET HALF MILLION
 WORTH ARMY TRUCKS
By Associated Press

MODtgOmery, May 5.-W. S. Kel- Ter, state highway engineer for Alabama, today received official mo- tice that the necessary authority has been given fer distributins nearly half n million dollars worth of motor trucks, rollers, road scrap CTS and other machinery suitable for road building in this state. The first item on the list of machinery was 147 motor trucks valued at $3OO,OOO.
 Counties, securing the equipment are only required to pay cost of transportatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
VICTORY LOAN |S ONLY 40 PER CENT
 SUBSCRIBED WITH
 FIVE DAYS LEFT
Imperative Need of In- creased Activity During Remainder of Campaign
 Is Indicated in State
 ment of Treasury
By Associated Pres.

Washington, May S.-Imperative need of increased activity during the remain ing five days of the Victory Liberty Lcnn campaign was indicated tonight by the treasury's report that subscriptions to date amount to $l,SoS 7S0.Oo0, or only 70 per cent of the asgregate needed. This was an increase of only 00O since Saturday.
 Subscriptions by districts and percent ages of quota achieved by each, arranged in order of percentage standing as fol- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
War Restrictions on
 Silver Are Lifted

Washington, May 5.-Restrictions on the export of silver and standardization of the price at s1.01h per fine ounce were removed today by the Federal reserve board, thus in effect establishing free market for silver in the United States and throughout the world. Wartime restrictions were imposed last August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
MAY REJECT TREATY
ey A,.oci.,.d pre,.


 Brussels May 5.-Le Soir says the crown council shares the opinion that if the final peace treaty does not con- tain the necessary conditions for the speedy restoration of Belgium by financial measures and assurances of diplomatic support for demands vital to Belgium's security it will be the duty of the government to recommend to Parliament that it reject the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ITALIAN RETURN CONFIRMED
 By Assocjated Press

London, May 5.--A Havas dis patch confirms the news that the Italian am bassadOr at Paris has i'm formed stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, that Premier Or lando and Baron SOnninO were leaving Rome for Paris this even- ing.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch also reported that the Italian pre- mier and foreign minister were re- turning from Rome to Paris to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
JugO-Slav Reasons
 for Advance Given

Paris, May 5.-(French Wireless Serv- e)-In Jugo-Slav circles in Paris the following is given as the reason for the advance of the Jugo- -Slav troops in Carin- thia beyond the limits fixed in the ar- mstice:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
TO RECOGNIZE FINLAND

by Nss0cIdt6d FT6sS Paris, May 5.-The council of foreign ministers today decided that recogni- tion would be extended the government of Finland under certain conditions, which have not been disclosed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
SCORE OF A|RMEN READY ID BEGIN
 TRANSSEA FLIGHT
With Damaged Planes Re. paired, First Leg of Jour- ney Will Be Made From
 RockawayPQ PQintToday
By Associated Press

New York. May 5.-A score of navni sviators-youths in the twenties and early thirties. yet experts in flying, navigation and motor mechanics-were ready tonight for n start soon after daybreak tomorrow in their attempt to drive three giant hydroairplanes of the American navy across the Atlantic.
 With favorable weather officially predicted, both in the vicinity of ths home station at Rockaway Point, Long Island, and along the coast to New foundland, terminus of the journeys first leg" the airmen expected to launch at least two and possibly all of the three planes scheduled to make the cruise
 COMPLETELY RESTORED
 The NC-1. whose starboard wings were destroyed early today in a fire which also slightly damaged the NC-i, was nearly fit for flight again when darkness fell on a small army of me- chanics who had worked on the craft for more than IS hours
 The NC-4 had been completely re- stored by midafternoon. There was possibility that the NC-1 might be de- layed in her jump off'' few hours, or even day or more, if necessity of un- expected adjustments of the new wings developed at the last moment, but the NC-3 and NC-4 were scheduled to take the air sometime between dawn and a. m.
 Though saddened by the death of two of their comrades-Ensign Hugh J. Adams and Chief Machinist's Mate Harold Corey in the plunge to earth of naval scout plane-the trans oceanic crews showed no discourage ment over the interference with their plans resulting from the fire. Repair work on the NC-1 was halted for few minutes when the HS-1, Adams light craft took its fatal plunge in full sight of the groups around the NC hangars. but the officers in charge ex- pected to continue operations through the night with the hope that the dam aged craft could start with her mates for the Newfoundland base
 Should this prove impossible. Com mander John Fl. Towers, chief of the expedition, said the NC-1 would follow the other two craft to Trepassey. ar irving in ample time for the "big jump to the Azores, scheduled fer aDout the middle of May.
 GAS SET FIRE
 Commander Towers declared that the navy and civilian mechanics had done wonderful work" in preparing the dam aged NC-1 for the flight. The fire started at 2:l0 o'clock this morning, when an overloaded electric pump which was emp tying her hull lof bilge water, ignited a can of oil nearby. The plane s fuel tanks were being filled at the time, and the flames spread quickly to several barrels of gasoline on the floor.
 Before the workers could bring extin- guishers into action. the upper and lower starboard wings of the NC-1 had been burned off and the blaze had spread to the tail piece of the NC-4 which was housed in the same hangar The latter plane was restored by substituting the elevator of the NC-2 which is not as- signed to the transatlantic flight. and by recovering the tail surface. The NC-S,
 (Continued on Page TWol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
OUTLOOK DIsCOURAGING

''rhe best that can be said for the total tonight" said the treasury review, lis that the percentage of the country's quota subscribed today is almost as high as was the percentage of the Fourth Liberty Loan quota on a corresponding day in the last drive. The discoura ging feature O; the present situation is that the to,nl gain since Saturdays report is only Sl45, ,75l, 249. This is about $300000 600 short of the dally leverage that must be maintained from now until the end of the loan if the coun- try's quota is to be subscribed Five days removed from the final goal in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign the country had subscribed g, i51 ,05S,so0, or about S550, 0oye9 more than it has subscribed in the pres- ent loan
 "The patriotic spirit of the American newspapers the review added, never was better exemplified than today in con- nection with the publication of a final Victory Liberty Loan appeal by Secretary Glass On Saturday the secretary sem In frank statement to POO newspapers by telegraph telling them that the treasury department was concerned about the state of the loan and asking them to publish frank statement from him on the situation, which accompanied his teie- gram. Virtually every newspaper that received the telegmm today printed the statement on it's front page" PIIlSBUkG SLOW The Cleveland district reportedi tonight lthat soffe difficulty Tsas being experientels lin making sales in the Plttsbarg area. Ohio communities are doing better 1t was said, and sales are picking up in Kentucky.
 Three hundred and thirteen communi- ties have obtained their quota in New England and the individual subscriptions amount to 1s3,s53. The Chicago district reported that late today it had awarded 76l honor flags It is leading all districts in this respect
 Subscriptions by states in the Dallas district follow; Texas $22,7lS,s00 Arizona S357 400; Louisiana Sl,S35 $50; New Mexico S741, 400; Ol<nhoma $l09S50.
 Richmond district reported subscriptions as follows: Maryland s22, 749, ,45o;l District of Columbia $9,44S,25o Virginia $23.6SS,e5o' West Virginia 476s GOO; North Carolina sl1, ,497, ,450; South Carolina $4,22O,S50. Rich mond reports individual subscriptions to date of f2l,357.
 The New York district reported as fol- lows New York state $S72, TOO; New Jersey s33, ,sS. 800; Connecticut s4149,7o; New York city s27s, ,4o7, 800; with total for the district of $47o9o0,ooo
 The district of Kansas City's unofficial total, which is slightly higher than the official reports showed the following sales by states: Colorado $l2. .l92, ,3oe; Kan sas s23,27459O: Missouri Sl9,57l AGO; Ne braska 14,6SS, ,700; New Mexico $555,7G0, Ok Iahoma $19,197, 450; and Wyoming sl33s.b5o
 The million dollar mark set for sub scription to the Victory Loan from re- serve officers training corps units has been rnssed the war department an nounced today. College students and school boys in training to become officers in the reserve corps have already sub scrbed $1 ,293.00O.
 The Yale unit headed the individual List with s350,7bJ St Louis school, Manilius, N. r., second, with s22,Soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
peace treaty formulated by
 He'd and associated powers is } handed to the German dele
 pt Versailles Wednesday aft

m0mucu tO tmC oCHAAAAM sASA~s-
 pt Versailles Wednesday aft
 n. Definite announcement of tn. time when the Germans are to he made cognixant of the price that once imperialistic Germany must ray for having instigated the world war at last has been made.
 With peace measufably near by ->ason of this fact, there now also .seems to be good basis for the be- lief that the differences between Great Britain, France and the united States and Italy over Italy's claims regarding Plume and the Dalmatinn coast may yet be settled with full accord.
 sss
 Sixnor Orlando Italian premier. and his foreign minister, Baron Sonnin0, are returning to Paris from Rome, where they have been since they quilted the peace confer- ence more than . week ago. ewing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
MEMPHIS PASSES GOAL

Memphis. Tenn, May 5.--Memphis to- day passed it's Victory Liberty Loan al of s9694.30o. reporting s9.700.eoo subscriptions to headquarters of the eighth district of St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Many Persons Trapped ln Burning Apartment
Men, Women and Children Jump From Upper Stories and Scores of Injured Are Rushed To
 Hospitals Babies Tossed From Windows.
Rv Asxociated Press

Columbus, O., May 5-Fire in downtown business and apartment building midnight tonight unquesonably ha. trapped many persons police say Men, children from upper floors into life One baby thrown third floor and caught the youth the firemen All fire apparatu. has been summoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

These developments had the eff feet of producing n call for a ple- nary session of the conference to he held tomorrow for the purpose of laying the peace treaty before nli the participating nations.
 The treaty may be- presented to the tserinans Wednesday, OF Thurs tiay of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
TO GET PEACE TERMS WEDNESDAY

Paris, May 5-The for handing peace treaty the Germans today for Is o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ITALIANS ON WAY TO PARIS

5Announcement that Premier Sonno the leading Italian delegates the further had
 the signing the treaty by the Belgian delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
ALAbAMIANS SEE
 WHAT GREAT PORT
 IS REALLY LIKE
Delegation Is Greatly I'm pressed by Vision of What Similar Port at Mobile
 Would Mean
By C. NJ. STANLEY

New Orleans. May ,. Especially Alabama today officially saw a great port and caught true vision of what such port nt Mobile would he to the state.
 Headed by Lieutenant Governor N. l.. Miller. party consisting of members of the Alabama sennte and house, tho Warrior river development committee. the Mobile hnr6or beard, industrial op- orators from Birmingham and shipping men from Mobile witnessed the great work here.
 They saw five miles of wharves, three miles of which are under cover all under the control of the port board of New Orleans They saw 250,000 bales of cotton in huge concrete and steel warehouses and terminals They saw 62 ocean going steamers in the port today, in addition to numerous sailing craft and smaller government vessels. They saw all the latest equip ment for speedy handling of freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Everybody today should vote for member of the legislature and buy Victory BOnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Chinese. Such Japanese instructors as the railway directors should select would be appointed by the Chinese government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
PLUME CONTROVERSY HAS BEEN SETTLED; GERMANY TO RECALL PEACE ENVOYS
Plume To Remain Autonomous Port For Two Years, When It Will Go To Italy-Teutons
 Displeased At Delays
D. s.sssi..sa pr.ss

London May 5-According dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Paris question regarding Plume has been settled in full with the Italian the basis that Plume shall remain autonomous for when it will be assigned to Italy
 ORLANDO AND SONNINO DEPART Rome May 5-Premier Orlando and Foreign nino of Italy started for Paris today. GERMANS SEND ULTIMATUM TO ENTENTE London May sA dispatch o ,hs cen.rsi New. from that the Berlin the of further the submis of the
 BERLIN TO RECALL DELEGATES London May 5A German wireless dispatch received here this evening,
 T the delay continues Versailles it is contemplated that Berlin will recall the German delegates Tn which they would only be Versailles when the allied ments are ready to negotiate"
  ber have left Versailles that their intention depart
 WILL NOT AFFECT NEGOTIATIONS Berlin May 5-A semofficial announcement today says the negotiations will be affected by the de- of the German ministers Landzberg and Gesberts, from Versailles.
 HUNGARIAN SURRENDER sCONFIRMED of the Hungarian has been received dispatch from Vienna.
 TO GET PEACE TERMS WEDNESDAY Paris May 5-The time handing peace treaty the Germans today for Is minutes after o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 ITALIANS ON WAY TO PARIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Rase May 5-Confirmaton of the unconditional of the Hungarian has been received in dispatch from Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

.y 5.-Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sor , started for Paris today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
BERLIN TO RECALL DELEGATES


Berlin May 5-A seni-official today the negotiations will be affected by the de- parure ministers, Landzberg Gesberts from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21

TOtHI '''' ~ ~
Total amount to credit OF City
Treasurer In Lincoln County
Bank, Toledo, oregon $36bl.0b
Respectfully submitted,
C. o. Hawkins, City Treasurer
( by J. u. Booth, Deputy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL pPOpERTv

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
In The Circuit Court OF The State OF
Oregon For Lincoln County
o. V. Hurt and Frank Priest, Plaintiffs
VS..
T. A. Shook and H. U. anook, his wife,
(sometimes written Thos. A. Shook
and Hattie U. Snook), William Black
and Dora Black, his wife, Martin Bro
berg, Carrie Erickson, A. IRA, John
A. Maikstrom, Perry Ed Markstrom,
Sarah Bowers, Gertrude Strange, Gus
Nelson. Thomas c. Thomas, and Jane
Doe Thomas, his wife, whose first
name is to the plaintiffs unknown,
John Westman, Edna Rosetta Ross, AL
fred Johnson. Shire Tanaka, Katie
Dickerson, NJ. Senda, NJ. Kawazu, T
iamaguchi, VI. Kuramoto. F. Masuda,
Axel Elk, virginia L. Warren, Agnes
V. Ross. Cordelia Bezemer, T. Shoda
! n. Takase. 7. Tamasaki, and "also al
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the Amended Complaint herein
Defendants.
By virture of a writ of execution
decree and order of sale issued ou
OF the above entitled Court in tn,
above entitled suit to me directed
and dated February 11th. 1919. in favo
of said plaintiffs and against the de
PENDANTS. 7. A. Shook and II. u. Shook
and William Black and Dora Black
his wife for the sum of two thousant
five hundred and thirty dollars. witt
interest thereon from February 3rd
1919, until paid, at the rate OF six pc
cent per annum, and for the furthe
sum of two hundred fifty dollars. a
attorneys fee, and for costs in tn
sum OF $4,000, commanding me to sci
the following described real property
to-wit:
The east half of the west half an
the northwest quarter of the southeas
quarter of section twenty, townshi
eleven south of range eleven west
Willamette Meridian, in Lincoli
County. State Of Oregon, with its ar
purtenances,
NOW THEREFORE, In complianc
with the demands of said execution
decree and order of sale. | will OF
Saturday, the 18th dav of March, 1915
at 100 p. m. at the front door OF tn
County Courthouse in the City OF Tt
ledo. Lincoln County, Oregon, sci
at public auction to the highes
bidder for cash all the right
title, estate and interest tha
the above named T. A. Shook and II
U. Shook. William Black and Dor
Black. defendant, had on August BOT
1912. the date of the mortgage herein
or that the said defendants. and tn
ether defendants herein, or any @
them, have since acquired down I
and including the date Of sale. bein
ell the interest and estate of all tn
defendants herein, in and to the abov
described property to satisfy said wri
of execution, decree and order of SALE
with interest, costs and accruing cost,
w. E. Simpson,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon
Date Of first publication, Februar
18th, 1919.
Date Of last publication March 14tl
1919.
Edw. J. Clark, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21
SUM MONS
In The Circuit Court OF The State Or
Oregon For Lincoln County
John NJ. Rennie and Bergitta Rem

In The Circuit Court OF The State or
Oregon For Lincoln County
John NJ. Rennie and Bergitta Rem
ME-. Plaintiffs.
VS..
N. j. Moore, Defendant.
To N. j. Moore, the above named
defendant:
In The Name OF The State OF Oregon: :
You are hereby equired to cpr,car and
answer the CONF Llaint filed against you
In the above entitled action nov on, file
In the Office of the Clerk OF the above
entitled Court on or before the date
named in the order for the publication
of this summons, to-wit: on or before
six weeks from the first date of publ
cation hereof, and you are hereby mott
/ fed that II you fail to appear and ans
wer said complaint as herein required,
the plaintiff will apply to the above
entitled Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, to-wit:
For a Judgment against you in the
sum of Four Hundred Seventy-two and
no-100 Dollars, together with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent pei
annum from the 23d day of December
1918, in the further sum of Fifty Dol
lars attorneys fees and for plaintiff
costs and disbursements herein. and
you are further notified that Lots
and 7, blk 40, Agate Beach, Lincoln Co
Oregon, have been and are now attach
ed by the Sheriff of Lincoln County
Oregon. in this action, and that sait
judgment will provide for the sale
under executo on Of the said attached
property for the satisfaction of sait
Judgment.
This summons Is served upon you b,
order of the Honorable r. r. Miller
County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, made and entered On the 7th da!
of January, 1919, directing publication
thereof once a week for six consecu
tive and successive weeks beginnini
with the issue # January 10th 191
and ending with the issue of Februar,
2lst 1919, in the Lincoln County Lead
er, weekly newspaper Of general cir
culation and printed within Lincoln
County, Oregon.
Hawkins & Mccluskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address, Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21
James Beach was a passenger for
Newport Friday evening.

James Beach was a passenger for
Newport Friday evening.
c. E. Hawkins returned Sunday
evening from a trip to Portland. Z
DR. Minthorn of Newport passed
through TO the Valley Saturday. r
Mrs. Ida Garret returned Sunday
evening from visit at Portland.
c. H. Wakefield the Elk City mer.
chant was in the city on business
Saturday.
Attorney and Mrs. Edw. ]. CLARK
returned Wednesday evening from 9
trip to Portland and Washington
points. -,f
Mrs. Joseph Blower and daughter
Of Newport, were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs John Robertson the fore par
Of the week.
Dr. C. e Linton of Waldport passed
through to Portland Saturday. TIL,
doctor goes as a delegate to the Peac,
Conference which was held at Port
land the fore part of this week.
]. Nj Ewing of Elk City was in the
city On business Monday. Mr.. Ewing
has just purchased three acres of lanC
up Run Bottom, Of L. H. Payne, and
expects to build house thereon soon
Merchant Peter Fredericks return
ed Sunday from Portland where ht
had been at the bedside of Mrs Fred
erlck while the latter underwent al
operation. Mr.. Frederick reports he,
as getting along very nicely.
E. F. Truax of Winant was in thu
City last Friday on business. MI
Truax has Just recently purchased tn
general merchandise store at tina
place of Mr.. Campbell, and will il
cidentally look after the express bus
ness and the postoIfice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Lincoln County
In the matter OF the estate OF c. III.
Dennis, deceased, "a 90. .., 90,
Notice Ia hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been. appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate OF G. II. Dennis.
deceased. by the above entitled Court
and has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified TO present the same,
duly verified and With proper vouchers
TO the undersigned at the law Office
OF @. Il. McCluskey. Toledo. Oregon,
within six months from the date here
Of
Dated and first published February
18th, 1919.
pe.ar Waqerr,r. Administrator.
@. q. Mccluskey, Atty. for Admr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21

AtIOTntyS lot PIalntlff
Post Office Address, Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court Of the State ef
Oregon, for Lincoln County

In the matter of the estate Of
Stephen Logan, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been, by order OF the
County Court OF Lincoln County, Ore.
gon, duly appointed administrator Of
the estate OF Stephen Logan, Deceased.
An persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to prosen'
the same, duly verified and with pro
per vouchers as by law required. to
me, at my office In Toledo, Oregon
within six months OF the date OF this
notice.
Dated this 14th day OF Feb. 1919
@. q. Meciuskey, Administrator