davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
REPLYBY ALL|ESTO
ENEMY PROPOSAL IS
COMING THIS WEEK
Germany viii Have Five
Days TO Reply - Big Four
Considers Changes in Pact
Conditions

NEW YORK, June 9.-(Summary
however, German landwehr troops are
reported to be aiding the Bolsheviki
and to have forced Lettish detach-
ments to retire.
Esthonian reinforcements also were
compelled oretreat in this section.
according to report.
of European Cable Dispatches to the
Associated Press. )-Plans for cas-
ing the terms upon which Ger
many will be admitted to the League
of Nations are under consideration by
the peace conference heads. If she
shows that she possesses a stable
government, signs the peace treaty
and Loyalty executes it. she will be
admitted, according to the proposed
plans.
The replies to Germany's counter
proposals may be delivered by the
latter part of the present week, &C
cording to present indications. 1t
will be stipulated In the reply that
Germany must act in acceptance or
rejection of the treaty within nVe
days. s.. +ha+
The Paris dispatches Indicate that
the delay In framing the reply Is que
to divergent views held by Fremlets
IIoyd George and C1emenceau. PreS-
ident wilson is said to be adherlng 70
his policy of deferring to the British
and French in this particular matter.
while Premier Orlando, Of Italy. is
still holding aloof, following his plan
of leaving the settlement of the ne
gotiations relative to Germany to the
other allies.
The Turkish peace mission is ex-
oected to arrive at Marseilles Wed
nesday. It will be CHARTERED at vau-
cresson, about three miles from Ner-
sailles. $1,000.
ara advancing against the Bolsheviki
along the Dvina river southeast OF
Riga. The former have taken the I'M
portant towns of Kreitzburg and ia
kobstadt. while the latter are ap-
preaching Dvinsk. East Of Rlga'
CONDITIONS OF GERMAN
ADMISSION TO LEAGUE
PARIS. June 9.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, Colonel E. NJ. House and Lore
Robert Cecil have re-examined the
terms under which nations other than
the founder members may be admit
fed to the League Of Nations. Their
report. which modified somewhat the
covenant so as to render the arms"
sion of Germany easier. Will pc SUP
mitted to the council Of four today.
It is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admis-
sion are:
First, the establishment of stable
government; second, the signing OF
the peace treaty, and third. the loyal
execution of the peace treaty.
A proposed fourth condition rela-
tive to Germany's. abolishing COM
pulsory military service. was omit
ted on Premier Clemenceau's sugges-
ton. It was, considered that the
treaty sufficiently provided for Ger
many's disarmament.
The council of four spent this
morning considering the various. re-
ports submitted by the commissions
which had been dealing with features
of the answer to the German pro-
poSals
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth
street. Milwaukee, Wis, recently gave out
the following statement: 81 had suffered
with Fits, Epilepsy for over fourteen years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that was beyond all hope of relief
when at last 1 secured a preparation that
cured me sound and well. Over ten years
have passed and the attacks have not re-
turned. 1 wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write R. P. n.
Lepso, 10 Island avenue, Milwaukee, and
TASK for a bottle of the same kind Of medi-
cine which he gave me: He has, generous
~ promised to send it postpaid, free to any
one who writes him. "--(Adyt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Army Truck Load of
Mail Came at Last

The army postal service in France
works some queer tricks. One COM
missioned officer who went across
from Camp Funston last summer re-
ceived no mail at all until after the
armistice was signed.
Then the accumulated mail was de-
livered to him in one bunch-fifty-
three letters and more than 100
pounds of newspapers, books and
magazines. Even cablegrams had
not reached him previously.
During this long ma1lless period he
wrote unanimously, but for more
than a month no letters have come
from him. it apparently being the
turn of his correspondents not to
raoaiJa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Suffrage Sessions in
q States Are Asked

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Gover-
nors of twenty weight states were to-
day urged by the National Woman's
Party to call special sessions of their
legislatures for ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
The governors appealed to are in
states where women have full or
presidential suffrage.
believing you earnestly desire the
speedy termination of the suffrage
question" the appeal stated, land in
asmuch as the legislatures Of thirty
seven states will not meet in reg
ular session before 1921, we ask you
to call a special session at the ear
lest possible moment for ratifica-
ton of the amendment"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Progress Made in
Search for Bombers

William J. Flynn, federal investi-
gator, declares that progress is being
made in the search for. the perpetra-
tors of the recent bomb outrages. He
adds, however. that it might be some
"There are a hundred leads to be
traced out and it will take time to
follow each one carefully" he, said.
IT cannot say when we will make ar
rests. We are looking up the activt-
ties of every known radical and an
archist to find out just how he spent
last Monday night. This task alone
may take month, but 1 believe it
will produce results in the end
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Pigeons Will Help
Fiuht Forest Fires

Homing pigeons have Joined the
forest rangers forces at Eugene, Ore.
Six pairs Of the pigeons have been
assigned various stations and will
be taken on trips of the rangers
while hunting fires.
If heavy fires are found and more
men are needed to combat the flames,
the pigeons will be released with
messages detailing the number of
men and equipment necessary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Nicarauga VIII Be
Protected by U. S.
Against Aggression

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Nicara-
qua will be protected against any
aggression by Costa Rican forces.
w. A. Linton is a native of Thorn
asville. Ga, and graduated with
first honor from Georgia Tech six
years ago. He went to Korea to es-
tablish a chronological school in con-
nection with the missionary work
in that country.
S. D. Winn and his sister, Miss
Emily VIM. are from Decatur, Ca.
and have many friends both there
and in .AtlEl a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Uldmatum to Hungary
On Attacks on Czechs
Sent By Clemenceau

PARIS, June 9.-Premier CIemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence, has telegraphed the Hungarian
government that attacks by Hungari-
an troops on Czecho- Slovak forces
must cease, a dispatch from Vienna
TODAY says. In case of non-compli-
ance the allied and associated gov
ernments have decided to use "eX-
IRENE measures to constrain Hungary
to cease hostilities," the premier's
roecaoa adds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Austrian Officer
Condemned as Spy

PARIS. June 7.-Captain Funck,
of the Austrian army, has been
tried and sentenced to death as
snv bv a secret courtmartial here.
it appears Captain Funch was in
Paris before the war began and re-
NAMED in the city throughout the
Iostilities, and it was alleged at
the trial that he made the enemy
ACQUAINTED with information regard
ing air raids and long distance shell
inc of Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
LII. Towers to Sit With
Air Terms Commission

WASHINGTON, June Com
,,ander John II. Towers, Of Rome.
Ca" flight commander of the navy
Transatlantic seaplane squadron,
has been relieved of all duty with
that squadron and assigned to serv-
ice with the commission for air
1890 NOW sitting at Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

Wallace circus
visited Toledo.
Seated in an
invalid c b a i r,
Hettie McCree
watched them
with a smile on
her lips and
t e a RS in her
eyes. A year
ago she had
been one of
them, a daring
bareback rider.
T h e n in a
wreck at Ham
mond, Ind, she
was manned for
life, her hus-
band killed
a n d m a II y
others of the
circus people.
H I'm d r eds
laughed at the
side = splitting
antics Of the
clowns. But
Hettie couldn't
very we'll. She
r e m e m bered
that he had
lost his wife
and two kid
dies in t h e
wreck.
She pointed
to the girl in
the next ring
who Y as per-
forming on a
horse The 1it-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

Miss Kathryn Fisher, nurse,
chief prosecution witness against
DR.. Ephraim Northcutt in his COM
ing trial on the Indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of Miss
Elizabeth Reed, army nurse who
died after an illegal operation in
San Francisco. Miss Fisher al
leges he mace certain "confes-
sions" to her prior to his arrest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
The East SWeIters
While West Freezes

While the east was sweltering
in heat wave the other day more
than a dozen automobiles were
stalled in mud and snowdrifts on
the road between Castle Rock and
Palmer Lake. south of eDnver,
Colorado.
Four inches Of snow fell. Sapw
near Denver. and in Wyoming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

THE SMALLEST OF THE OLD
EST churches on the American
continent is the church Of Our
Lady of the Conception, in Gale
Factor, Mexico City. 1t is ten
feet across, eight-sided, and 27
feet high. Though now used as a
storehouse for garden tools, a
candle burns in the ancient shrine
today as throughout the past 400
wears
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

MARRIAGE PROXY OVER THE CABLE HASN'T PROVED
gentleman farmer of St. Charles
She's for dvorceand she
the second ask separation from Crane Crane met Seno
Rcan planter, 1916 island
the
cable
Mrs. complains
cruelty,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
OF THE CIRCUS,
LOOKS ON FROM WHEEL CHAIR

they had worked BEFORE acrobats
thrill the Hagenback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Kings Message to Mr.. Wilson.

King Albert sent the following mes
sage to President Wilson last night:
1t is with Keen regret that
learn that because of your illness it
will be impossible for you and Mrs
Wilson to receive the queen and my
self during our visit to Washington
We fervently hope that you will soon
be restored TO full health and vigor
The queen joins me in sending you
and Mrs. Wilson our sincerest regards
and the assurance of faithful person
al friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
BOY SHOT BY POLICEMAN
PURSUING WHISKY CAR
Officers Cycle Strikes Stone, Caus-
ing Pistol to Be Accidental
ly Discharged.

While standing in front of his
home. $50 E street northeast yester-
day afternoon. Pau. Almendinger, ten
years old, was shot in the left leg
by Policeman G. NJ. Little of the ninth
precinct. when the policemans pistol
was accidentally discharged while he
was in pursuit of alleged violators of
the Reed amendment. who were in an
automobile. The boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Edward B. Byron, 1910 25th street,
driver of the car. and Harry C. Byron.
his brother. 1922 Nichols avenue
southeast. were captured after
chase from 9th and E streets north
east to garage near 23d and NJ
streets. and the police say they found
Seventy-two quarts of whisky and a
loaded revolver in the vehicle.
Receiving information that alleged
whisky runners were on their way
here from Baltimore with a quantity
of liquor, Sergt. Russell and Motor
Cycle Policemen Galpin and Little
went to the Washington-Baltim
boulevard near the District line and
waited.
When the Byron car reached the
District line its occupants were placed
unQer arrest ana started IN the dlrec-
ton of the ninth precinct police sta
ton. one motor cycle policeman in
front and the other in the rear of the
automobile. At 9th and f streets. a
short distance from the police sta
ton. the driver increased the speed
of his car and went west on f street
at the rate of forty miles an hour it
is charged. Policeman Little drew his
weapon in anticipation of a gunplay.
When his cycle struck stone and
swerved. he said, his weapon was
accidentally discharged.
The motor policemen pursued the
speeding car through the city to the
garage. where it was overtaken. Au-
tomobile. prisoners, whisky and the
loaded revolver found on the front
seat Of the car were taken to the
ninth precinct police station.
Charges Of violating the Reed
amendment were preferred against
the brothers, and additional charges
Of speeding. failing to obey a signal
of a policeman and failing to have
an operators permit were filed
against Edward Byron. Bond for
their appearance in Police Court was
furnished and they were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
ASSISTANT INSPECTORS
FOR G. A. R. ARE NAMED
Inspection of Posts, With Dates,
Given-Roosevelt Birthday
Ceremonies Recommended.

general order Just issued by H. B.
Snyder department commander for
the District of Columbia. G. A r.. an
Eounces the appointment of these as
sistant inspectors recommended by
Departmental Inspector John Finn:
James A Allen and S. X. Stratton,
Post No l; John Middleton and E. D.
Godfrey. Post No. 2: b. F. Bingham
and j. VI. Pipes. Post No. 3 John w.
Reid. Post No. 5: William Hawthorne,
Sest No, 10; Briscoe Goodhart. Post
No iGo; Charles Il. Douglass and
Alexander Oslesby, Post Ne. u, and
1-smuel Warner, Post No. g.
The annual inspection of posts by
departmental Commander Snyder ac-
eompanied by the assistant inspectors.
Will be as follows
John a. Rawlins. No. /, November
q. John W. Reid; Kit Carson. No. 9,
November %, Lemuel Warner: Lin
coin. No. 3. November 10, William
BaYthorne; George G.. Meade, No. 5,
Sheridan. No. s. November 81, j. NJ.
Pipes; James A. Garfield. No. :, No
.embeF Z, BriScOe GoOdhaFt; Burnside,
80. 8. November II, F. D. Godfrey;
Charles Sumner No 9, November 5.
Charles K. Douglass; Potomac. No. II.
November IS, b. F. Bingham; George
u. Thomas, No. Is, November :, John
Middleton; Lafayette, No. 20. NeTem-
Der Je, James a. Allen; Frederick
Douglass. No. II, November 13. Alex
aRder Oglesby.
A circular letter has been sent 70
all state patriotic instructors Of the
Ladies of the u. 4. R. by Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Tarbov, national patriotic
instructor of the organization, asking
that they confer with the school au-
fhorities and arrange for suitable me-
mortal ceremonies in the schools all
over fths country October -, Theo-
dore Eoosevelts birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
BELIEVES HIS Minimum
WAGE BILL WILL SUCCEED

Representative John I. Nolan, dis
GUESSING his bill for a minimum wage
of SO for all federal employees, at a
meeting Of the war risk section OF
Federal Employees Union. No. 2, last
night at the Public Library, gave en-
couragement that the bill would
finally be passed. He expressed sur.
prise that there should be opposition
TO the bill from certain high govern
ment officials.
NJ n Zeiler. whose term as presi-
dent of the union is about to expire,
received vote of thanks for his
services from the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
THIRD CHILD IN CHICAGO
HOSPITAL FROM POISON
Two-Year-Old Detroit Boy Be-
comes Fellow Patient of Lit
tie Luikart Girls.

CHICAGO, October 22-Little Sher-
ley and Edna Luikart. recovering at
q hospital here from a slowly acting
poison administered by their dement,
ed mother, today had as fellow pa
tient two-year-old Teddy Harrington
of Detroit, whose case paralleled
theirs in many features.
Six days ago the baby, suffering
from the same poison that threatened
the little girls lives, was sent to the
Detroit hospital, to which they were
taken from Royal Oak. Mich. His life
despaired of. as was theirs, it vas
decided to bring the baby to the spe-
cialist whose treatment had restored
the health Of the Luikart children.
How the Harrington baby obtained
the poison is unexplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
$1,000 Cedar
Chests, $3.50

Extra large size Cedar
chests, size 48x22 inches.
Copper trimmed; choice
three different styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

$500 Simmons
Beds, $3.50
Simmons Three-Isiece
Steel Beds, continuous
posts and l-iuch filters;
twin-link spring. A bed
built Tor service.
$3.50 Fiber
Rockers, $500
Large Size Fiber Rock
ers, baronial brown fin
ish: deep seat and high
back. Suitable for bed
or living room use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
$500 Reed
Go-Carts. $500

Reed Go-Carts, the
famous Bloch make,
noted tor its durability,
Natural finish. Large
rubber-tired VIII c els;
easy running gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
81 Golden Oak
Chairs, $2.25

Golden Oak Chairs,
with cane seat; five
spindle back. A good
scrviceable chair for bed
or dining room use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

Here are just a few of the rem
needs for autumn. Prices are low
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

The length of silk in the COCOON OF
q silk W. rm is about a third of mile
Shirts cost s175 in PetrogTad, while
as much as $1,000 is paid for a second
hand pair of frouSerE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Tribute to War President.

Honesty and stra ightforwardness
absolute faith in the future of the
nation. indomitable courage in fac
ing the nations enemies firm and
clearsighted statesma ship-these vir-
tues have been personified by your il
1ustrious President
we who are here today. coming
from a far-distant country. can never
forget what President Lincoln has
done. and may we find in his noble
example the strength and firmness
which makes A ruler worthy to be
dedicated in his country to that al
ways unfinished work of progress,
welfare and ideals which this great
man had thus far so nobly advanced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
$3.50 High Chairs,
$3.50

Baby High Chairs,
cane seat; shaped tray.
Strongly made for last
ing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Visit Lincoln's Tomb.

King Albert. Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold yesterday paid hom-
age at the tomb and homestead of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ill
The royal party was greeted by Gov
and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden and state
and city officials before taking auto
mobiles for Oak Ridge cemetery,
where the Lincoln monument is To-
Gated.
At the tomb of Lincoln King Albert
Faid. in part: 1T was a duty of
gratitude toward tho American ma
ton and a duty of respect toward one
not only of your country. but one of
the worlds best citizens. to come here
10 Springfield to honor President
Lincolnts memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
CINCINNATI H0NORS.
ROYAL BELG|ANS
King and Queen of Belgium
Visit the Tomb of
Abraham Lincoln.
Gr TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. October 22.-Albert.
King of the Beieians, and Queen Eliz-
abcth. two heroic figures of the great
world war, were honored guests Of
Cincinnati today and all citizens.
Young and old. united in paying hon.
age 10 the royal visitors. School
children. given a half holiday in honor
of the occasion. lined the streets trav-
orsed by the royal party and greeted
them with flowers and songs.
The distinguished visitors, on their
arrival, were greeted by Gov. James
NJ. Cox of Ohio, Mayor Calvin. Gin
cinnati: members of the reception
committee and other state and city
officials.
Following the ceremonies at the
railway station. the king made tour
OF several OF Cincinnatfs Industrial
plants and the queen visited the
principal hospitals.
After luncheon the king and queen
went To Muse Hall. where special
symphony concert was given in their
honor under the direction of Eugene
Ysayc. = Belgian subject.
Tho special train carrying the royal
party leaves Cincinnati for Pittsburgh
at o clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
SOCIETY

Continued from preceding p3ge.)
Mrs. Adrian sherman of Kansas
City, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell, will remain
about a month.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake spent the day
yesterday in Emporia.
Mr. j. NJ. Meade. who has been i'll in
the Santa Fe hospital, is improving.
The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Name
church will have a food sale Satur-
day, May TO- Mt Crosby Brothers,
Mrs. Philip Jones of Springfield,
Mo, and her daughter, Mrs. A. N.
Laret of St Louis, are visiting Mrs.
NJ. Martindale. and her daughter, Miss
Naomi Martindale
Mrs. Warren Akers of Washington,
ID. G., who was expected today to visit
her parents, MIR. and Mrs Howell
Jones, has been taken ill with influ-
enza in Chicago, and is in a hospital
in that city. Mr.. Akers is with her.
Miss Irma Shaw and Miss Doris Gar
Der of Holton have come to Topeka to
attend the Theta house party this
weekend.
Miss Mabel Moseley has gone to
Holton to join the North Brothers
stock company for the summer.
The members of the Kappa Chi
sorority will have their spring formal
at the Elks club on Saturday of next
week.
Mrs. Frank r. Conwel entertained
her card club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rome Colvin played for an alb
sent member.
returned to his home after a visit with
his sister, Mrs James Norman Lippitt.
Mrs. J. G. Leopold has gone to Law
renee to spend a few DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
$4,000 TO MRS. META
Jury Awards Damages to Woman Who
Sued Scrinopskie Brothers.

Mrs, Daisy Meta, the good looking
widow who sued Scrinopskie Brothers
for $4,000, today received a judgment
of $1,000 against the lower Kansas
avenue merchants. Mrs Meta
claimed that after she had leased the
two upper floors of the building at sos
Kansas avenue the Schinopsxies failed
to heat it sufficiently and she lost
many roomers and was forced to move
out of the building
The case was hotly contested by
both sides aud the trial lasted for two
days in Judge George H Whitcomb's
division { the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
First published in The Topeka tat
Journal May Z, 1881

Resolved: That the Mayor and Bonrd
of Commissioners Of the City of Topeka
Shawnee County. Kansas. deem 1t necesea ~
for the hest interest of said city that Le-
land Street from the south line of Sixth
Avenue to the north line Of Tenth Avenue
in said city. be graded. curbed with com
bined curb and gutter and paved twenty
six feet (26) with two inch q in.) asphalt
tic concrete on a five inch % in.b concrete
base.
W. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner.
Il, Eta n Covell. City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution is
true and correct copy of the original, now
on file in my office.
ETA NJ. COVELL.
[SeaLl City Clerk.