davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
ITALY TO Be
GIVEN FIUME
To Remain Autonomous Port for
Two Years and Then AS
signed to Rome.
LATINS RElOIN PARIS MEET
Orlando ard Sonnino Return to Con-
ference-clemenceau to Deliver
Peace Pact TO Germat.s
az Versailles.

London. May 6.--According TO a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany from Paris, the question regard
Ing Fiume ms been settled in full
agreement with the Italian govern
ment on the basis that Fiume shalt
remain an autonomous port for two
years, when 1t shah be assigned to
Italy.
Paris, May 0.-The italian delegates
are returning To Paris. the ItaIinn am
bassador informed Foreign Minister
Pichon. Orlando and Sonnlno will ar
rive Wednesday morning.
There will he l4 main chapters In
the treaty, according to Marcel HUtin.
one Of the best Informed OF the French
journalists.
MIR. Hutin divides them as follows:
/. The preamble
?. aud 3. The German frontiers.
4. The German colonies.
5. Military, naval and aerial clauses
6. War prisoners
Z. Sanction of the trial of the en-
kaiser and others guilty of war crimes.
s and .. Reparntlons
10. Economniic affairs.
II. Control Of ports. railroads and
waterways under international regime.
II. International labor legislation.
13. Guarantees.
II. Ratification clauses.
The "big three" 1t was learned
from ar authoritative source, IL con-
gtIa,dt,n n ,,lan x,shnraR.t Fst,,,4y ..,nx.tA
become free port under the league
of nations for three Years, pending
construction Of Jugo-Slav port.
II did my best; | believe IT is
good treaty" Premier Clemencenu de-
clared following the consideration OF
the terms by the cabinet. The pre-
mier presided at The cabinet meeting.
Brussels. May 6.-The Belgian gov
eminent has decided 10 sign Ihe treaty
Of peace. which was discussed at u
crown council held here Sunday. IL 10
announced
Paris. May Cit Is now certain, ac-
cordlng to the French press. that the
treaty Of pence will be solemnly hand
ed to Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
tliG 1NitilMii I0lNtRh ti8ihlEtEis UH NEE~
mler ClemeDcenu at Versailles on
Wednesday afternoon.
President Wilson. Premier Clemen-
cieu and Premier Lloyd George, com
posing the council of three, sent Il com
munication 10 the ltallnn government
inviting II TO resume its place az the
peace conference.
The council of three considered the
Italian situation In its deliberations
during the last two days. and finally
determined upon an initiative Of the
friendIiest nature. The terms of the
communication 10 the Italian govern
ment have not been disclosed, but il
Is believed they seek 10 remove the per-
soual element Of the controversy and
10 pnve the way for a territorial ad-
Iustment when the relations are re-
sumed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
ESQ PERSONS HURT IN PARIS
Several American Soldiers Are Victius
Of Their Curiosity In Con-
corde Place.

Paris, May 5.-Two hundred ana
fifty policemen were hurt, one sergeant.
who was stabbed In the back, being
In dangerous condition, during the
May day disorders, according to an an
n0uncement made by the prefecture
of police at midnight. Apparently
only one person was killed. a youth
named Lorne, who according 20 reports
not yet authenticated, was struck by
several revolver bullets. The person
who fired the shots is said to have
been arrested, but his Identity has not
been established.
Several American soldiers were hurt
In the Place de la Concorde, being the
victims of their curiosity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
SUPREME COURT
HEARS PROTESTS
Arguments on Rail Control Heard
Before the High Tri-
bunaI.
ILLINOIS CASE IS CITED
lntrastate Adjustments of Wire Tar,
lit Are DefoHded-owing to I'M
portance of Controversy an
Early Decision Promised.

Washington, May Z. - Arguments
We're heard In the Supreme court In
proceedings involving the right of the
federal government to Interfere with
intrastate freight and passenger rates
and telegraph and telephone tolls un-
der the joint congressional resolu-
tions and presidential proelamations
authorizing federal control OF the rail-
roads and wire systems of the country.
While the cases heard came from
five states-North Dakota. South Da-
kota, Kansas, Illinois and Massachu-
setts--proceedings attacking the gov
ernments authority had been inSti-
tuted in about twenty states. With
the result that In some the govern
ment's contention was upheld while in
others decisions favorable TO the
state authorities were rendered.
Owing to the Importance Of the
question, court officials said final de-
termination of the suits might he
made before the supreme court adj
journs next month.
Solicitor General King. In opening
the telephone cases. urged dismissa. of
the proceedings on the ground that
they were suits brought by the states
against the government without It's
consent
tie noted, however, that the appeal
from Illinois resulted from suit
brought by the postmaster general to
Restrain the Illinois authorities from
interfering with his orders.
do you think that Mr.. Burleson
had a right 70 bring that suitY' asked
Justice Kenna.
'Yes," replied the solicitor general
1T is a suit against the state auther-
tiles to protect the service and his tSl-
pogees."
They are not his employees, but
those III the United States" interject-
ed Ju7dce Kenna
Eyes. but It's for the protection of
the employees and 10 prevent the state
authorities from interfering" the so
Iieitor general said I'D rather not
90 into the matter as to his right to
bring the suit AT this time. however"
Federal court DEGREES dismissing in
junction proceedings brought to enJoin
trade enforcement of Interstate com
merce orders of December 30 1916
increasing iron and steel freight rates
from Pittsburgh, Pa, and other East
ern territory points to the Seattle
(Wash.) district we're upheld by the
Supreme court.
Conviction in OHIO Of Dennis Kelley.
president, and three other officials of
the Capital City Dairy company. on
charges Of defrauding the government
cut of $1.000,000 In taxes on oleomar-
garine manufactured by the company
was sustained in effect. The court de-
nied petitions FLED by the defendants
seeking to have their cases reviewed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
TO RUSH U. S. TROOPS HOME
American Army in Europe to Be Linn
tied to Force on the
Rhine.

Paris, May 3.-The American expe-
dltionary force will he reduced solely
to the army Of occupation along the
Rhine as rapidly as possible. II was
announced.
Three hundred thousand American
soldiers will be sent home during May
and like number in June. After the
first of July the use of French ports
will be abandoned. American-controlle
railroads returned 10 France and
american and military police with
drawn. Antwerp viii then become the
American supply base under command
of Brig Gen w. p. Conner. Com.
munications hereafter will be through
Beglnm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
U. S. FLYERS DIE AT PANAMA
Army Officers Sink When Airplane
Hits the Canal Lock Gate-One
Slightly Hurt.

Panama. May 5-Maj. r. II. Clark
Of California and Lieut. r. G Tonkin,
Atlanta. Ca. were killed in an air
plane accident at Mirafores Locks
Lieut.. J. r. Hit was slightly injured
Major Clark and Lieutenant Tonkln
were passengers in the hydroair,aaoe
driven BY Lieutenant Hit Because
of engine trouble the machine was fly
ing low II cleared the first gate Of
the lower lock chamber, by't struck
the second gate. upsetting and throw
ing the three men into the water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
Won HINDENBURG is OUT
Head Of German Army Says Kalser's
Militarism Is Desd-Sends
in Resignation.

Coblenz. May 5.-"German mIIitar-
ism has been broken forever" is a
statement attributed to Field Marshal
Won Hlndenburg, reports of whose res
ignation have been received. General
Groener. former head of the depart
ment of munitions, who has been the
feId marshal's chief OF staff, is mem
toned as his chiefs successor, ac-
cordlnc to news received here from
KoIberg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
PLAN TO REGULATE PRICES
Massachusetts to Have Commission
to Fix Cost of Necessities
of Life.

Boston. Mass, May 5-That a per.
manent state commission be appointed
to regulate the prices Of the necessi-
ties of life and that the lease of the
state fish pier be broken If it is found
that any of the lessees We're response
BILE for the formation of the alleged
fish trust were two recommendations
made by a special investigating COM
mittee to the legislature. The com
mission has been investigating the
fish industry and living conditions gen
orally for IS months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
HAYWOOD TO STAY IN PRISON
u S. Court of Appeals Refuses to
Approve Bonds for |. W. w.
Leaders.

Chicago. May 5.--WiIliam y. Hay
wood, I. w. w chieftain, and four Of
his associates now confined in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth for violation Of the espionage
act. must remain in prison until they
cen furnish bonds more acceptable
than those they have offered TO O0-
tain their freedom. The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals re
fused TO approve bonds for Haywood
and four other T. w. w. leaders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
TWO NAVAL FLYERS KILLED
Machine colIdes With Giant Hydro
gen Tank at Rockaway Beach
Air Station.

New York. May Two naval avi-
ators, Ensign Adams and Chief Ma
chinist's Mate Corey flying a naval
scout plane at the Rockaway Beach
naval air station, were killed when the
machine colllded with the top of
hundred.foot high hydrogen tank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
N0sKE'S MEN OCCUPY MUNICH
Government Troops in Complete Cor.
troll Of city-f5o Killed, 600
Wounded.

Berlin May 7.-Occupation Of Mg-
Mich bg Noske's government troops Is
complete. Here are the official casual
ty figures for Sundays great battle;
Killed, 100; wounded 900 total. 1850.
Five thousand arrests were made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
TROOPS SAIL FOR GERMANY
First Contingent of 1000 Men to Re-
Iieve Doughboys There Leaves
New York

New York. May IA first contin-
gert, 1000 men. of the $4,000 troops
volunteering to relieve an equal num-
ber of dOughboys now with the Ameri-
can army of occupation in Germany
sailed for Europe on the transport
Agamemn0n, IL was announced by the
army embarkation authorities at Ho-
boken,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09
search.selzure Bill wIns-

Springfield, H.. May 2.--The senate
passed. % to IL the And-Saloon
league law enforcement bill, called n
search and seizure measure, to en-.
force antl-saloon laws in dry territory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Oshkosh That the reds" would
not find this city to their liking is to
be judged from the position taken by
Mayor A. C. McHenry, head of the
commission form of government here.
That organized expression of bolshev.
ism, L. w. W,ism or aIy otter form of
lawlessness would be met with all the
force of opposition at his command.
should it seek to develop in Oshkosh,
is the assurance given by Mr. Nc
Henry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Eau Claire = Journeymen plumbers
who were out on strike here for the
last five weeks. returned to work. hav-
ing geen granted an increase from
561a cents to 10 cents an hour, and an
eight hour working day The contrac-
tors, however, won point in the con
troversy when it was agreed to allow
nonunion men to work with the union
men of other crafts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Madison-The latest types of army
radio, telegraph and telephone equip
ment, designs that have been secret
until now, are to be supplied to the
new signal corps detachment of the
reserve officers training corps at the
university. This was learned from
Maj. J. e. McQuillin. who visited the
university to complete the organiza-
ton Of the signal corps unit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Sturgeon Bay = After passing thru
the most important battles with the
famous Thirty-second division, being
gassed and wounded, Henry and How
ard Collard, twin brothers and sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. julie Coiidtlti, arrived
home. They enlisted at the same
lime in Co. and were SO much alike
that it was difiicalt for friends to tell
them apart. even their parents being
confused at times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Deloit-E c. Pierce, this city, died
as direct result of privations endur-
ed while prisoner of the Confeder-
ate forces in Andersonyille more than
a holf-century ago. Pierce was a mem
Der of the Twelfth Wisconsin infan-
tryf, serving four years in the Union
army He was taken prisoner and
held in Andersonviile for three
months. His death was caused by a
recurrence of an illness contracted in
the southern stockade, according to
physicians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Appleton-For the first time in its
history, the Womens' Christian Tenn
perance union is conducting a com
paign for funds in Appleton. The
union is endeavoring to increase its
membership by 450 and to raise $3.50.
La Crosse-More han 300 delegates
came here TO celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the Odd Fellows. A. We
hausen was the Oldest member in at
tendance having joined in 1852.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Hurley-The Newport, one OF the
largest iron mines on the Gogebic
range. owned by Ferdinand Schlesin-
ger, Milwaukee, has laid off several
hundred men, principally aliens. thru
their failure to take out citizenship
papers. The company will fill their
places with returned soldiers and
sailors. The mine is near Ironwood,
Mich, but both Michigan and Wiscon-
sin soldiers are hired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Delavan-The state school for the
deaf here may soon boast of being the
only institution of its kind in this part
Of the country possessing a library Of
literary productions OF the deaf.
Dr Warren Robinson, member of the
school faculty, sponsored the move
and he has been supported by Supt
7. Emery Bray Works of more than
twenty deaf authors win be obtained.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Green Bay-The Fort Howard Paper
Co, Green Bays newest paper mill,
has obtained river frontage site on
Fox river near the southern limits ci
the city. A plant, costing about sS2oU,-
600, will be built Immediately. The
completed plant will employ about
200 men
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

zen Bay A legal holiday viii be
a..lel In Green Bay when Batteries
a'l4 +, One Hundred Twenty first
= tstlllery, attached to the Thirty
''1io Division. get hume.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Allnond--The annual convention Of
: Portage County Sunday School
s'ooia1ion viii be held in this village
saturday. May IT. Delegates from
,-51en schools IN the county will at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Green Bay-Reported killed in ac-
Con- Private Alphonse Watermelon,
United States marines, walked in on
his family and they thought the dead
mad come to life" He was severely
wounded at Champagne and also got
hospital scratches" at Chateau
4hlerry, scissors and St. Mihiel. He
Is proud possessor of the croix de
guerre with star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

henosha-Julius Bogwilo, 48 years
|old employed by the Nash Motors
company, is alleged to have shot and
A'lied his wife. Mary Bogwilo, 26,
mother of five children. The shooting
|eooG place in the doorway of the home
lol Mrs Bogwilo. The husband, leav-
1ns the woman dying on the ground,
,eo, He surrendered two hours after
|the killing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

1Feen Bay-Road improvements in
gsp[o@n county are progressing rapidly.
1ish"ay Commissioner Cornier has a
4pie crew on the extension of the
,eoaf Creek highway so as to have
llS ionte completed in time for the
solTlst travel to the cherry orchards
n Door county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-09

Kenosha - DR.. w E. Nelson, city
food and dairy inspector, refused to
grant licenses to proprietor of a
butcher shop and milk deal
er and held up applications of four
teen other dealers of foodstuffs. Dr.
Nelson had warned puveyors of food
who We're careless in handling prod
ucts, that their licenses would be re-
jected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
REVIVAL AT SECOND BAPTIST

The revival at the Second Baptist
Church will continue tonight and to-
morrow night. This will be the last
opportunity to hear Rev. Edward Ia
Dor Of Washington, who has been
preaching for two weeks IN this spe-
cial meeting. Every ore should hear
this young preacher, his messages are
pungenlt and stirring, and are per-
haps the best heard in Alexandria by
so young man for a long tinle. His
sermons show wide acquaintance
with historical and literary infcrnta-
ton as we'll as being scriptural and
brought down to twentieth century
times and conditions.
The church has been greatly reviv-
ed and there has been acceSs:ons tc
the membership every service.
Large crowds are expected these
remaining two nights. Come early to
be sure of good seat. The public is
cordially invited.
The pastor Rev. Owen P. Lloyd
will preach both services Sunday.
There will be baptisms Sunday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
YOUTHS ADMIT HOLD-UPS
VI. S. Ludley and George Taylor Smile
While Telling Exploits

Major Sylvester Ludley. Is. OF 333a
Kncx court southwest. and George
Taylor, IS. of ID Capitol court south
west. Washington yesterday admit "a
to Inspector Cliffort !. Grant, chief
cf detectives, that they were raspoH-
s:b!a for eleven hold-ups in recent
months.
Taylor is more than six feet in
height. while Ludiey is little more
than five feet tall. Taylor is lanky;
LudIcy is stocky. This strange, sm!!-
ing pair Of bandits, arrested in Alex
andr;s- last week by Headquarters
Detectives Kelly, Scrivcner. Sweeney
and Vermillion, seemed only toe glad
to get the story of their crimes csf
their minds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
FUNERAL OF j. r. FITZGERALD

The funeral Of James B. Fitzger-
aid. who died Monday night at his
residence. POS South Patrick street,
took place this morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. and was
largely attended. Services were
conducted by Rev. l.. +. Kelly and
burial was in the Methodist ceme-
terry. Honorary pallbearers were
Carlin Eskridgc. Charles Dempsey
Edward Bennett, James McGiltcn.
Michael Dugan and Edward Nc
Laughlin.
Active pallbeareres were W. ".
Sweeney, y. ]. Lawler. William
Desmond, George Fl. Schwarzmann,
Wallace Hook. James J. Minor.
Delegations from the Knights Of
Columbus, Elks and Hibernians at
tended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
GOES OVER THE TOP
First Baptist Church Has Collected
S33.576 in Is Million
CAMPAIGN

The First Baptist Church has vir-
tually completed its local campaign
in the seventy-five million dollar
drive and up to this morning cash
and pledges received amounted to
s33.576, according to S. W. Pitts,
chairman of the local committee.
The local drive. however, will not
end until Sunday and it is expected
that the grand total will reach $40
900.
This church has gone over the top
in this drive. It's allotment was
S31,S00 and at present it. therefore,
is S1776 ahead of its allotment.
The pledges given have five years
in which to run, however. it is cX-
pccted that most of those who have
given them will pay up long before
that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
AUTOMOBILE AND
/. M0TORcYCLE.GRAS
.Ii
Policeman Durrer Seriously
Injured on King Street
Today
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Accident Occurred Between Washing
ton and Columbus Streets. Place
Usually Congested by Vehicles.

Policeman Haywood ]. Durrer was
seriously injured shortly after nocn
today while in charge of the city's
motorcycle on King street, between
Washington and Columbus, place
usually congested BY vehicles. The ma
chine which was being operated by
the officer wa sstruck by an auto
mobile belonging in Fairfax county.
Both were in motion at the time, and
the impact literally forced the speed
omcter of the motorcycle into the po-
liceman's stomach. He was taken t.
the Alexandria Hospital, and treated
by Dr.. r. Bayly.
SO far as can be learned the col
lis;on was the result of an accident.
Officer Durrer is native of Al
bemarle county. He has been a mem
Der CT tn" force over year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS

Don't forget the entertainment
by the Fl. s. players tomorrow
night at S o'clock. And don't fail
to attend. 1t Is repetition of the
performance presented two weeks
ago, at which time it was witnessed
by crowded house. If you were
not present then. don't mss this
opportunity. The titles OF the three
sketches are: ''The Revenge Of
Shari-Hot-Su." a japanese play.
"Phc Mouse Trap" highly anus
ing farce and "AIiss Civilization" Il
dramatic triumph.
Tickets may be secured from
High School students or ut the dcor
Friday night. Come and giva your
self an entertaining treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04
MEXICAN SITUATION
Senator Fall Introduces Resolution to
H.. Seer. Relations With Country Il

Senator Fall Introduces Resolution to
Seer. Relations With Country
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee met in special session this
morning to act on resolution intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by SEN
a.or Fall. of. New Mexico. The reso-
.lutio.. requests the President to wiEh-
draw the recognition of the United
States government from Carranza and
TO sever all diplomatic relations with
Mexico.
Senator Fall introduced his reso-
luton after a conference with Henry
P. Fletcher. American Ambassador tt
Mexico.
Senator Lodge, majority leader IN
the Senate, and chairman of the For,
eign Relations Committee, said the
Mexican situation was very grave. He
believes the committee will report out
the Fall resolution today and the Sen
ate. it is believed. will pass il later
ir the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-04

finger cut, john Edwards and John
McCuen had their hands frostbitten,
George Clark sustained sprained
wrist and Henry Beach a cut hand.
Six cars, three Of which were new,
belonging to the company were de-
stroyed and partial list of others
who lost cars follows: William Des-
mond, two; Mrs. George L. Simp-
son, Earl Wiley, Charles Henry
Smith, H. C. Smith, Thomas Eddy,
Alden Cheshire, DR.. Rozier Bayly,
William Owens, William P. Woo!ls,
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, Clarence Crump, John Nc
Williams, Milton S. Fairfax, Mr.
Conrad, John Marye and six cars in
transit.
Only a few of the owners carried
insurance on their cars.