davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-08

London. Wednesday, May. AFTER
the conference 1t SVersai illes. today
william "A. Hughes, premier of Aus
tralia, said. according 70 2 Reuter- dis
''The attitude Of Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau was m iptoleEable In
suit to the conference A6r while Pre-
mier sClemenceau spoke standing the
German spokesman did mot rise while
making his.addreas. In spite Of their
intolerable arr9gance this has been .
day Of humiliation for the Germans
which we could zee had entered e into
ths'5 W,,i'em ssa,'r :. Macy b.nsai.r 4 New
zea3a,,d;a rSs asra.a. taaa; ~. j n nor. impua.nt
and aggressive. than anythins ! have
ever met" {.
states. the facf that the members OF
the council of four 81 did not appeai
made tho crowd anxious, hut. It trans
nired they were hQldtng y meetin8
and shortly after f0tlr. thirty o'clock
president Wilson 1: 0Dp ~, ~ looking
eeriorfs but anilin9. l. lutSd the
crowd as he went tb hi automobil
4 little later the appeaFlnoe oei u.
GlamSnceau was q signal for the first
sreafS wave Of cheering uf the day.
Premier Orlando also recetysd In oya- va
!. tion but Premier Lloyd SaeorGqs the
iafest to lsave, u seid fo hAXesbse
/ given 8 more eeneroA roc sptton 1rona
the throng, Il. fiyy s;rs,sss = - N 1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-08
PRESIDENT AND !
MRS. WILSON
ATTEND RACES

Paris, May S.-Presideift wilson
went to Longchamps this afternoon to
attend the races. Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied him. = = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-08
COUNCIL or FOUR PREPARE TO PRESENTS
vPEACE TERMS TO SMALLER POWERS SOON
PRESIDENT 70 / |
CABLE MESSAGE ! !
FOR !. CONGRESS ; ] ! | [; r R I / |
n -'- ~ h 4 ..A8N '7 ~ - ~ {! 81
General Relief is That He
4 Will Not Return From,
z Paris Before June l.

Washington. May s.,-As President
Wilson will not be present at the
opening Of the special session of con-
gress May 70, he will cable his
from Paris and 1t will be-
read Immediately after. congress con-
venes. This was announced at the
White House today. s.f'v5sss., W.
Gable advices indicated that the
to Washington. There was no inttma-
tion as to when he expected to return
but the general belief now is that this
will not be before June 1.
!, Not within the memory of the old
est 'attache at the White House has a
congress met with the president abb
sent from Washington and tt was said
that this would be the first time that
the executive ever Shad sent his
message to congress by Wtre.
Democrats to Meet.
\ Washington, May >3.-First, steps
looking to democratic reorganization
in the senate and house were taken
today by Senator Martin of Virginia.
and Representatives Kftchin Of North
Carolina, who issued calls for sep
arate conferences of democratic SEN
ators and representatives in Wash
ington Saturday. May II. kilograms
asking absent democratic members to
return by that time were sent out
The calls did not specify what mat
ters would be considered but itt was
understood there would be general
discussion of the party's> policy at the
coming. session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-08

tcontinued on Pare -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-08
FIRST STOP !.
WILL Be AT
HALIFAX, LII ] Ms. : !.
Motors Working s Perfectly
When Machines Pull
Away This Morning.
Engine Trouble Causes One
Of the Planes to Lag ]:
Behind Others. !.

WaShingtpn, May 6.-CoIn.
mandcr Albert g. Read Of the
seaplane, NC.4 reported to the
navy department. by radio at 2
O'Clock through the Chatham,
Mass, station that his plane was
experiencing engine trouble and
might be forced to land.
The message as transmitted to
the navy department said:
1--WE are running on three
motors, oil trouble on ono and
may have to land.
" (Signed) "Read, NC-4." :
The first station ship of the
three north OF Cape Cod reported
that the NC.4 passed her at 2:18
p. M, showing that the seaplane
was still going despite engine
trouble reported by Commander
Read. The destroyer is located
about flfty miles north Of Cnpe
Cod on the route to Halifax.
The destroyer acting as station
ship No. reported that two OF
the seaplanes passed \ within
three miles OF her at S:1S p. m.
There was no report on the third
plane. Il. 5s ~
It was assumed at the navy de-
partmept that the, NC-4t had fall
len behind because of engine
trouble. Onscers said that had 1t
been forced to llnd befWecn sta,
tion ships Goulpsand feed nm.
douhfetlIy would have reported
the fact by F1ttlO: y s. .:s g. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

up well in athletics. I will call out candidates for an aviation or para chute jumpers team next fall and we will practice jumping out of trees down at Seaside Park in the good soft water.
 I suppose that Sgt. (Alias) Doctor Sides and Prof. (Alias) Sgt. Wilson and Corp. Paul Schupp and the rest of the faculty men in the service will be back with you too.
 Of course I would like to hear from any of you who would care to write. l will try to answer you too. have enough souvenirs to start a small museum in B. II. s. if I can ever get the stuff home-helmets, machine guns, Mienienwerfers, can teens, airp!ane parts, etc, etc.
 am sending to you, my old friends, teachers and students of B. H. S. my heartiest good wishes. From an erstwhila colnmander-in- chief of Room SIS, now an officer in the American Air Service.
 HERBERT JAMES STACK,
 1st Ut Air Service,
 A P O. TOP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

We'll, as far as Germany is concern e:e. we are in Berlin now, and you r:av rest assured that never again veil one nation lead on by one false Philosophy disturb the peace and happiness of the world. Peace 1s c..raing soon. We hope the President y:ll come over to sit at the peace ts ble. All the world looks to MT. Will s..n for guidance these days and we must all stand by our leader.
 And our boys will be coming home S. .on. Your friends, your brothers, y:,ur boys all. They will be the same bsys-and yet they will be different. You will be able to tell them-that is. those who have been at the front. .Tneir faces will be sterner; their man. n+rs rougher; their minds broader. They have faced death; seen death in al its horrible forms, and they stood ike test; they will be so glad to get back to the home folks. We who have seen France and Italy and Belgium aNd the rest will be coming home with a devotion to America that knows nn bounds.
 When will be back? Well, I don | lll:ow My chief says that can't be spared yet The parachutes must be dropped, Kaiser BilP' must get his ri4e; airplanes must be tested; infor- mation must be gathered about Ger .nl4n planes. And I am so sorry too that I may not be able to get home by June when my class, that is the class with which I came to B. H. s. graduates. But hope to see you all again by next September, if good for tupe is my lot.
 I am sending MT. Lee) some pie lures which perhaps some of you may see. Of course l have many others, but cannot send them through the mails. Of course you have been working hard this year and I hope. too, that Christmas will have brought you many joys and the New Year new happiness. Of course you have kept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER SENDS
 GRAPHIC TALE FROM FRANCE

One of the most interesting letters received in this city describing of the remarkable incidents and exper ence of the great from First Lieutenant Herbert Stack formerly of the Science department of the Bridgeport High school The letter extremely long and intensely inter esng gives graphic details of the conflict and of splendid spirit displayed by the Yankee boys.
 The pupils of the school looking forward eagerly to Ihe homecoming of Lieutenant Slack who of the popular members of the school faculty the letter that when he gets back he will teach the students tricks he has learned about the aeropanc and will tell exciting stories that not permitted to be printed just The letter fOllows:--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SOCIAL AND DANCE

Barnum Community Association will hold social and dance on Fri day evening, Jan. 10, at B o'clock. Miss Dorothy who is connected with the U. S. Food Commission will speak and W. A. Bigelow will render sew eral original poems. After the en-. tertainment the young people will hold an informal dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
CORONER INVESTIGATES

Coroner J. J. Phelan went to Ridgefeld today to investigate an au- tomobiIe accident Monday at Mill River in which Morris Anderson and William Dawson of Ridgefeld were killed Some of the testimony was taken yesterday, and the hearing continued until today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
SALOON ENTERED

Thieves entered the saloon of G. Tripadella, 232 North Washington avenue, by the way of rear window last night, and stole s7 from the cash register. two boxes Of cigars and sev- eral quarts of whiskey. An auto matie piano in the saloon was broken into and between $50 and $40. taken from the instrument. The police are investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
Open All Day Saturday and Evening.
CANDIDATES EXAMINED.

Examiners Church and Small of the ederaI Immigration Bureau of Boston are in Bridgeport today making a preliminary examination of candidates for naturalization who will ask for citizenship papers at the naturlizaio sessions of the superior court to be held in ebruary in this City ' -'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10
IMPOVERISHED DIVORCES.

Six uncentested divorce cases are assigned for hearing before Judge Greene in the Superior court tonor- row at the short calendar session They are: Lillian Bundquist Cox vs Walter Joseph Cox; Frederick New. ton Crosby vs. Augusta Anderson Crosby; Mary Alice Cowl Crofus vs Edward Francis Crofut; Anthony AL fono vs. Grace Alfono; Josephine Comes vs. Anthony Comes; Leonard Dloble Barnum vs. Elizabeth Mo Greedy Barnum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-10

Contracts between the Railroad Ad-I ministration and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad were signed. Annual rent al placed at s10,1S5,942
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

E eralitiesr and the excessive fondness
for the viewpoint Of labor that has so
often characterized the Wilson state
papers
Nor did certain Of the thoughtful
Republicans doubt for a minute the
tendency toward free trade exhibited
by the president was undoubtedly the
product of the Wilson mind. These
evidences OF Wilsonian thought have
become altogether too wen known on
Capitol Eil during the last seven
years to become suddenly novel AID
surprising when issued under the sig
nature Of the Democratic incum bent
Of the presidency
So. while, on the surface, the state
ments given out followed the usual
campaign style OF knocking what the
other fellow says, no matter II II hap
pens TO be a quotation from the scrip
lures itself The undercurrent Of SEN
timent expressed in congress after
reading The Wilson message was one
Of serious consideration Of what could
be done by the legislative body 70
correct the unrest OF the country and
bring about a reconstruction Of the
nations affairs.
Republicans may have publicly pro-
fcssed 10 ignore what the president
had said. but privately they knew that
he had laid a big package on the
doorstep OF congress and that Demo-
cratic campaign orators were unques-
tiouably going TO use the recommends
ton Of the president as a basis for
their criticism Of the Republican man
aEement of congress II the present
session failed to dc any more than the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
Doesn't Know Exactly
What To Do With Him,
But Nabs Him Anyhom

Here he IS; arrest him." painted a
man at police headquarters early
Thursday morning as he dragged an
other man into the captains Office.
I amt done u0thlns" gaspsd the
second
sHe did. I found him IN my home.
he had no right there, 50 dragged
him here.
Witnesses said the irate husband
had found the prisoner coming out Of
his home and had thrown both arms
around his neck. I'm this way the pair
fought and scuffled their way 90 the
city Jail for a number Of blocks
Both were advised that only for
NAL complaint on the part OF the hus-
band could effect the others arrest
The husband pondered
'Tu make It worse than that" he
decided. "Tl take him 10 the county
court house"
This time the offending one agreed
TO 90 peaceably and walked from the
station. with the husband Erlmly
clinging TO his arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS DOUBTS
AUTHORSHIP Of ANNUAL MESSAGE
Publicly Scorns Document But Privately Realizes Vii
son Has Left Big Package On The Doorstep; Sit
uation Same AS When Taft Was In Chair; Both
Parties Prepare For Election, Ignoring Needs.

ITTAsHNGT0E. D. c., Dec. Con
w gress took the Wilson message.
as usual. with an outward show CT
scorn. indifference and even capuous
dogbt at 70 the true authorship Of the
document, but with an inward recog-
milton OF certain Fundamental issues
which the president had raised that
could not very wall be sidesupped-
No better illustration could have
been given Of the conception which
the two rival parties have nowadays
OF the nature Of their puulic utter
anccs than the comment that was
heard On the message.
Instead OF giving a careful analysis
OF the communication and criticising
it cousructvely or desructively IN
the sense OF offering an opposite point
Of view, the approach Of the 1920 po-
Iticzl campaign makes 81 theoreti-
cally NECESSARY FOR the Republicans 10
loss OF the whole thing as Of doubtful
authority while the Democrats issue
simultaneously enconiums Of praise
for the phrases Of their white house
leader
Expressed Wonderment.
Many. Republicans preferred TO ex-
press wonder whether Mr. Wilson
wrote his own message. Others thought
the message altogether too Wilsonian-
Thev recognized TOO well The IA
miIiar phrases. the glittering gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

day and party solidarity and party
responsibility are woefully absent.
While the Republicans may there
fore issue statements differing with
1lr. Wilson's views, they VIII hardly
try TO revise the tariff in the present
session OF congress NOT VIII they try
to reopen the tax bills. They will
postpone and defer. arguing that they
must have the presidency before they
can function smoothly and redeem
party pledges
Outside OF the necessary appropria-
ton bills. & IS doubtful whether the
new. congress VIII act on many OF the
proposals made By the president
Things like new legislation are rare
when a presidential campaign IS ar
hand.-Copyright 1913 The Fl Paso
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

AlAlaAAAull A. UAA LASS AAANAre
Class & B met Thursday morning
at the high school and discussed the
problem OF class rings a letter has
been received stating that the rings
selected by the class and listed for
S5.75 have been raised in price 70
Sis. The students have Gecided not
TO take the rings until Investigations
are made TO find out IL q suitable
ring could be obtained elsewhere more
reasona bly,
The party 70 be given by the B
class viii be given December IL. after
school, in the girls gymnasium. IL
was decided
Upon the vote OF the class. q was
decided not 70 buy jersey sweaters
for members OF the basketball teams.
A general assembly was held for
singing In the auditorium Thursday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
ROADS BAD IN
ALL DIRECTIONS
Automobile Tourists Find
the Going Bad Into and
Out of FL Paso.

W. I. Rosenbaum and vile, to-
gether with six cars OF tourists,
reached Fl Paso Wednesday night
They were en- route 70 New orleans
and eastern points. They we're the
first motorists 20 report from Los
Angeles via Phoenix since the heavy
rains OF last week. me roads were
very bad in stretches and going diff
cult.
L. E. Simmons. OF Yuma, reported
the road impossible from una 20
Tucson. He made the trip by way On
Florence. together with u cars ne
was stuck iu the mud Tor several
hours between Yuma and Florence
and was forced TO pay $40 10 be pulled
out he left the other MOTORISTS anu
came on to El Paso. The road 10
Douglas from Tucson is fairly good
but the road from Douglas 70 LORDS
burg is very bad, he says.
Tourists We Miss.
Phillip Bruhn and wife, OF Los
Angeles. en- route TO Houston, were
routed by the Automobile CLUB OF los
Angeles by way OF ElaesLAlL. az
Flagstaff these tourists encountered
80 inches OF snow and were lleu up
for several DAYS and az Quemado the
snow was eight inches deep
Mr.. Bruhn stated that he was
asked 10 register at eprlmEerFtlle
and be WAS the 6000th tourist
who had registered since the first
Of January. going the northern
rpute into California The road
from soc0rro TO EI PusO vas IN
good shape. he suid-
Oscar Egge and Albert Elsty. OK
Sioux Fails, s. d.. en- route 20 cali
fornia. reported heavy travel west py
way Of Amarillo and Roswell Ine
road through the Black canyon IN the
White mountains is very bad ana
motorists making this trip are au-
vised TO go by way OF Carrlzozo 70
Hondo and Roswell.
Black Canyon impossible.
T. i. Glover and vile, Of Blackwell.
Okla arrived Thursday morning and
reported roads from Clovis, n IL. east
TO oklahoma CITY fine, and the stretch
through the White mountains bad
There were seven cars behind them
coming through the White mountain
pass for El Paso-
@. II. Behrendt and family. or Sc
gum. Texas. en- route 20 California.
reported roads 20 san Antonio 1alr
with the exception Of rains at Del
Rio. The best road 20 san Antonio az
present is the I'd Paso-Sau Antonio
hfehWay by way OF Manard and
Mason into FreCericilsburg- The
Junction City read is practically i'm
passable, they said
Roads in the oil field district west
Of Fort worth are impossible
G. A. Harvey and family q Hop
lzins, No. Westhouud, reported roads
good through Oklahoma especially
the Postal highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

last session toward remedying the do
nestle ills Of the country.
WTFrrnm WrrT EmT Usu---~f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
Bicycle Rider Hit
And Injured When
Auto Smashes Wheel

p. Delgado. 800 south Oregon street
was struck by an automobile driven
bV Juan IT. Escobar. 4f1l Madero
street, at Second and san Jaclnto
streets. early Thursday morning The
former was riding a bicycle and the
wheel was crushed
Delgado was taken TO the police
emergency hospital suffering from
severe bruises. A charge OF reck-
less driving was filed against Esco-
bar and his bond set at S25. This he
could NOT furnish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
POLICE ARREST ALLEGED
WORTHLESS CHECK PASSER

Following the receipt Wednesday
Of a telegram from the sheriffs de-
partment at Alamogordo. the police
have arrested Jim Land, who IS said
to be wanted in Tucumcari on the
charge Of passing a worthless check
The arrest was made by parrolman
Earl smith Land is being held pend
ing INSTRUCTIONS from Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

LAlAuEem VINO are Eule ana weak
Would be greatly benefited by the
General strengthening Tonic Effect
Of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
1t purifies and euriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and ChlLlran. rlc-Adu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

I last session toward remedying the do
nestle ills Of the country.
Wilson DID Not Forget.
Nor can it be said that the president
zeal game in which Washington is en-
veloped.
Not word did he say about the
peace treaty.
This was a studied omission.
only a few days ago, IL viii be re-
membered. senator Borah came back
TO the national capital with a public
statement that he was through with
the peace treaty and hoped congress
would get down 20. domestic affairs.
Similarly, the Republicans have been
criticising the president for absorp-
ton in foreign policy 70 the neglect
OF domestic problems Mr. Wilson
concentrated his entire attention on
domestic policies, politely reminding
congress Of what it had failed 10 do
for the returned soldier: what IL had
not done on the railroad problem; .
what IL had not done about curling
radicals, and what it had not done
about the various measures proposed
by him 70 help reduce the cost OF liv-
ms.
when these views on domestic
questions have had a chance TO sink
in, It IS apparently a part OF the VIII
son strategy to draw particular at
tentiOn in another message not mere
ly TO the failure Of congress TO pass
the peace treaty but the i'll effects
which the United states is suffering
and viii suffer from a policy o. po-
ltical and economic Isolation.
Wilson on Offensive.
Congress. on the other hand. while
credited with a desire 20 tackle do
nestle problems. is hardly IN shape TO
do so because OF the political atmos-
phere that envelops nearly every
problem
It nearly always happens when one
party is responsible for the manage
ment Of the legislative branch OF the
government and another party IS in
control OF the executive branch
10 was the same when Taft was In
the white house and the Democrats
controlled congress only Mr.. wilson
has taken the offensive. II VIII not
be forgotten that the Democrats used
20 bonbar the white house with
tariff bills and other legislation which
had for their object only the embar-
rassmeut Of the executive
They were called shotgun bills
intended only for a presidential veto.
Now, however, Wilson is ombarding
congress-. And, unfortunately, the Re-
publican party Is not a cohesive IN
leader Lodge in the senate are not
less vexing than those Of leader KEN
dell in the house
Presidential candidates abound
Individualism IS the slogan OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04
MISS brown IN
LEAD IN RACE
Miss Ruth Thompson Is in
Second Place in Con
test for Queen.

Miss Rea Brown was in the lead
and Miss Ruth Thompson second in
the race for quen OF the FAN Festival
at the count OF the votes Thursday
at noon. The standing Of the cor
testants was as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

Colds cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is onlyy one
-BrOmO Quiuine." =. w. GROVE :
signature on box. 30c-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
USED AUTOMOBILES

Msrmon "a. 1918. chummy roadster. like
new at sRcrlhce.
gain,
Msrmon a., 1911; passenger; A. .hspe.
TO new; repsinted
Msrmon r.. 1915. : PASSENGER; thoroughly
Marmon q. iois, : passenger, a harss!n,
and starter
stut.. leis: q passenger; Is-vslye motor 8
wire wheels; like new: run 1000 miles.
Davis, 1917. e-cylinder chummy roadster at
s,ss bargain me shape la.
STANDARD :, lolT. special roadster: 6 wire
pMhneeis', Al share at a sacrlnce 49,
Gain
Saxon Sedan. 1917. 9 cylinder. wire wheels.
haynes. 1871 ~ cylinder; Z PASSENGER: In
nne eondliIoni wire wheels, at sacrihce.
nudeon' lOl5. 40 touring car ut bargain
Tucson super ., 1917. touring car. with
winter aud summer tops. at a bargan,
tucson, 1915. 6-ht touring car, at bargain
S'udeoaker 1917. A-cylinder roadster. At
Losier 1915. 6 cylinder. I passenger, at a
Owen Masnetlc, 1917. I passenger. 8 wire
wheels, at big sacrifice.
,, ,FANNlNG-MATHtS co. -,
Maarnmon Distributors tSee Mr.. treedmsn)
New service staten. oi2-oi4 n, Broad at