davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
COLORADO PLANS b|G WELCOME FUR TROOPS

DENVER, May 30.-With the an nouncement that Colorado members of the S9th division would reach Cheyenne tomorrow for discharge at Fort D. A. Russell. state and city officials today began preparations for parade and welcoming reception for the returning soldiers to be held early next week. To- night there were no figures available here as to the number of Colorado men in the outfit, but it is believed they comprise all the Colorado members of the 353rd, 354th and 355th infantry regiments.
 A second reception and parade will welcome home the S41st field artillery regiment soon to be discharged from Cheyenne. Information today from the war department said the regiment would be routed by way of Denver SC that the men could join in a demon
 stration as a unit before demobili- zation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

lives for it. And they would say for get all the little circumstances of. the day. Be ashamed of the jealousies that divide you.
 We command you in the name of those who, like ourselves, have decided to bring the counsels of men together, and we remind you what America said she was born for She was born, she said, to show mankind the way to lb- erty. She was born to make this great gift a common gift She was born to show men the way of experience by which they might realize this gift and maintain it, and we adjure you in the name of all the great traditions of America to make yourselves soldiers now once for all in this common cause where we need no uniform except the uniform of the heart clothing ourselves with the principles of right and saying to men everywhere you are our broth CTS, and we invite you into the con- radeship of liberty and of peace"
 Let us go away hearing those un- l spoken mandates of our dead comrades If 1 may speak a. personal word, [ beg you to realize the compulsion that l myself, feel that I am under. By the constitution of our great country, as | 1A-O OOAAAIheluNOl OA LuCoC I advised the congress to declare that | state of war existed. I sent these lads over here to die.
 Shall I--can I ever speak a word of | counsel which is inconsistent with the assurances l gave them when they came over? It is i~conceiva-ble. There is something better, if possible, that a man can give than his life, and that is his living spirit to a service that is not easy, to resist counsels that are hard to resist, to stand against pur- poses that are difficult to stand against and to say, "here stand I, consecrated ill the spirit of the men who were once my comrades and who are now gone and who left me under eternal bonds o1 fidelity"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
 FUR MEX|CO'S CHIEF

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May s0-As- serting he is without information ex- cept in press dispatches of his possible selection for provisional president of Mexico, a result of the Angeles Villa movement, Dr. Emelio Vasquez Gomez, at his horuv here tonight declared he had been working for the union of all revolutionary forces in Mexico since 1916, and warmly approved the insur- gent meeting scheduled for tomorrow at the camp of General Carrera, an- nounced in an Associated Press dis patch from Juarez.
 pr. Gomez declined to say whether he would accept the candidacy if it should be rendered him. What Mex ico needs he said, 'is leadership of ideas not a leadership simply of men. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

nations military heroes was expressed by thousands in attendance at exercises conducted at Arlington National Gem etery, United States soldiers home and other points under the auspices of the c. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans, and auxiliary organizations.
 Addressing a memorial gathering at Battle Ground National cemetery. Vice-President Marshall called upon Americans to cultivate reverence for all events and places sacred in the na- tion's history as an inspiration and stimulus to higher ideals. Americans should feel, he said. the spiritual life of their departed heroes.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SAFETY DEVICE SAVES
 NEW JAR FROM TH|EF

Safety devices are sometimes safe. according to police report lasT night on the attempted theft of $. Mitchell Cal from the parking space iii the center of First street.
 A man got into the car, started it, put it into low gear, and started ahead. When the front wheels turned over, one of them, hayiag safety device attached, came over with a bump.
 The would-be thief was frightened, and without stopping the engine, jumped out of the car and ran. The car continued slowly across the street, headed for Berryhills windows.
 Two boys passing. seeing tlie man jump out and run and the driverless car moving toward the plate glass jumped into the car and stopped it when nearly across tthe sidewalk. The thief disappeared before the police arrived.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HUNS DECRY PEACE
 TERMS AS TOO MUCH
 FUR THEIR STRENGTH

BERLIN. Thursday, May 2s.-Ry the Associated Press) The towering note' presented to the peace conference by the German delegation says:
 We came to Versailles expecting to receive a peace proposal framed ac- cording to the agreed basis. We had. firm resolve to do everything in our power to fulfill the heavy obligations assumed by us. We were shocked when We read in that document the demands which the victorious might of our opponents had set forth. The more we studied the spirit of the treaty. the more we were convinced of the impos- sibiltiy of carrying it out The de- mands in this treaty go beyond the strength of the German people,
 Tn accordance with President Will sons fourteen points, no territory ought to be severed from Germany without plebiscite of all male and female subjects over 20 years of age, voting secretly, and no plebiscite taken. i until all troops are removed from the disputed territory, which should be placed under the authority of neutral subjects
 The note declares that people must not be transferred from one sovereign 1 ty to another for the sake of timber and zinc and offers to supply Belgium l with timber instead of giVnic I'D Eupen. It also repeats the offer pre- viously made regarding the Sarre val ley. and declares that the French mines l will be completely restored in ten l years, while the entente plan concern 1 ing the Sarre valley will give a hun- dred times the French production.
 SAY THEY WON'T SIGN?
 VERSAILLES. May 30-By the Associated Press.)-Count von Brock dorff-Rantzau. addressing Herren Giesbert and Landsberg of the German peace delegation before their depsr- ture for Berlin several days ago. asked them to tell the people Of Berlin that he would not sign the peace treaty in the form in which it was presented. This information has been gathered from the peace delegation here. The Germans are so little satisfied with the clearness of the counter proposals they presented to the allies that fur ther notes were sent to the allies to ex- plain parts of the document.
 Bound copies of the counter propo- sals to the number of 150, and also the remaining part of the translations were forwarded to the council of four to- day.
 A small party of attaches of the Ger man delegation left for Berlin tonight. Another party will depart tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Here are two smart satin hats which the little girls will like. One is made of plaited navy satin in coronation style. It fits snugly to the head defying ocean breezes. The other is brown satin cleverly fashioned from braided strips of the fabric. Little nosegays of roses, mignonette, violet and a buttercup are placed at intervals around the croWp-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HiNDY TO SWITZERLAND?

LONDON, May 30-Field Marshal von Hindenburg expects soon to go to Switzerland where he will take a long rest, according to a Berlin dispatch given out by the Wireless Press.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Continued from Page One) their enthusiasm, discipline and cour- age. We see the wreaths on their tOmbs, and will take care Of them as piously and gratefully as the tombs of OUT own soldiers"
 With the playing of the Star Span sled Banner" and the 'Marseillaise" by the band and the sounding of taps" by the bugle, the official program ended. but President Wilson afterward personally deposited a wreath in honor of the American dead in the name of the Boy Scouts of America.
 On his return to Paris from Sureness cemetery President Wilson met the members of the council of four and had a short conference on some of the questions concerning the Austrian peace treaty. The members of the council had before them copies of the German counter proposals which have been referred to various committees for consideration.
 4 French woman standing beside a grave upon which MT. Wilson was lay HRg one Of the boy scouts wreaths, thanked him "in the name of the moth CTS Of millions of French soldiers who have died as the savior of millions of others who, without your assistance would not now be alive"
 Immediately afterward. Marshal Foch thanked the president for the as sistance given by the Americans dur ing the war and expressed appreciation of the debt owing 10 Americans 'who had died 10 save France"
 tThe full text of the presidents ad- dress will be found in anotber col,,nn,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
JESS ON HIS WAY EAST

LAWRENCE, Kans., May 3O.-Jess Willard stopped here tonight on his way from Los Angeles to Toledo for a. visit with his family at his ranch near here, before he starts a five weeks training season for his bout with Dempsey, July 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
PHOENIX WAR VETS
 TRIM TUCSON TEAM
lSpeeial to Thn Rennhlinanl

Special to Tho Republcan)
 TUCSON, May 30 - The Phoenix War Vets beat the Tucson baseball team li Co l today in a snuffy game marked by the Vets speed and by superior all-round playing The game was witnessed by 1000 people.
 Batteries for Phoenix were Lee and YouDgblood, and for Tucson. Daven- port and Erh.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

tThe full text of the presidents ad dress will be found in another column, on page s-)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WILSON URGES LEAGUE AS HE
 HONORS SLAIN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

lContinued from Page Three)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-09

Read mis- GANG, seven ans De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY july q 1919

mittee on good Of the order, is one Of
the live wires in the Keystone. States
delegation. He rejoices also in the title
Of state president.
Other Pcnnsylvanians helping TO
make the welkin ring are former
Sudge Robert r. Umbel of Uniontown I;
Fast Exalted Ruler Charles Kock, of
Allentown; Il. J. Hart, district den
uty from Pittston; District Deputy Fra
zer, Of Tyrone; Doctor Siglefoss, dis
trict deputy from South Bethlehem /;
District deputy Gibson, of McKeesport I:
and d. u. Guppy, district deputy
from CleRpfield. Billy Devereaux. of
Asbury Park, headed delegation Of
north Jersey pilgrims.
Pennsylvania pointed with nride
today to the fact that the keystone
State, with 115 lodges and 40, ,743 mem :.
bers, stands second among the common
wealths in ElkdonN, being exceeded only
by New York, with 43,6OS. Ohio is
third, with cighty-t two lodges and RI
III members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

he wns for the Bolsheyists. I referred
the matter TO the Judiciary committee
and received an official opinion. Tho
committee held that the man shouId no
| tried. and IL found guilty expelled from
the order.
"Tp this on;,;or boortiIv oo,.
7 recommend that strong and yisnrons
rcsolutions be nassod nIocing onr or
panization unon record nc nIodaod e.
do everything to drive from this coun-
try all organizations and individuals
who are not in svmpatbv with our forr,
of government Tbio r,oo,s tboso IL
81, .. J;or,,,,. a.. 80, ",io
~ W u'''"pt vi" 50 pihciPies
upon "NiCh Nhierl'" Is iouhued.
we pledge ourselves as steadfastly
opposed to bolshcvism. and pledge by
lawful means and methods to drive from
the nation the Bolsheviki. the anarchist
the I w w and all other organize,
tions aud irdiriJ,oIs Who do not La
ii,,.a l., ,,..i,, =, ''
wv ~, !" -,!"'iic", -"
Inc retlrlng chlct urged strongly the
adoption of the American creed, the eel
obration annually of father and son
day, more general observance of flag
dav and an amendment TO hermit tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

driven from his box and fed to So
cialist party headquarters.
In addition to Cox, the following
were arrested: Fred Christ Schlager,
alleged Socialist leader in Columbia (;
Harold w. Brenner, Charles Samuels,
Chester W. Mann and b. +. wissler.
The arrests in most cases followed
after the crowd had threatened bodily
harm. After Cox had been driven from
his soap box, he was aided by the five
other men now under arrest. All were
arrested by Constable Frank ]. Blair
and Chief of Police Campbell, who had
succeeded in restoring order when Sher-
iff CARRIER and deputy appeared on the
scene.
In only one arrest did they expert
ence any real trouble. Brenner's house
was surrounded with people when the
officers demanded admittance. Bren-
ner was found on the second floor, with
a big revolver in one hand and a shot
gun in the other.
He is said to have fred several shots
into the crowd, and finished the job
by hurling bricks. He was speedily dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

Of the Salvation Army were few and
without great influence. You have stood
by us since. What you have done for
the Salvation Army will become history.
What the Salvation Army was able TO
accomplish abroad has been due in a
great measure to you.
THE Salvation Army has grown tire.
mendously until today there are 81 .OOe
commanding officers, every one of whom
has been trained most carefully. They
are preaching today in thirty nine
tongues. Our publications have a cir
culation of a million and half n week
and are published in thirty. seven Ian
guages. So you can see that the army
has developed and for much of that de
we must thank you.
Commander Booth was warmly ap-
plauded by the assembled Elks.
Must Obey Dry Laws
Exalted Ruler Campbell was rcsolutc
in his declaration that Elks must not
seek to evade prohibition law, in. his
final report to the convention today.
Every Elk is entitled to his views as
10 tne prOprletS OF the prOhlDltlOn
laws, he said. "but as to the question
Of obedience to them, all Elks can and
must have but one opinion and that is
we must in all instances observe the
law. The order of Elks cannot tolerate
either violation or attempt to avoid the
law ms it exists upon the statute books.
MY attention had been called to at
least one lodge which has passed reso-
buttons upon the prohibition question
and which took part in n parade and
mass meeting. In my opinion such aC-
ton is a violation of the laws of the
order and makes the chapter liable to
of its charter.
Il did not take this drastic action
in the case of the lodge involved. but
l directed that it pass resolution re
scinding and regretting its former action
and declaring the Order of Elks does
not have any opinion upon this matter
at all. 1t leaves each of it's individual
free to have his own opinion.
Declares War on Reds"
Mr.. Campbell came out strongly
against bolshevism. ''Some time ago
n member of one of the lodges expressed
his sympathy with bolsheviSm, and said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

to be on the side of level headed con :
stitutional government. with its divi-
dend of liberty aud freedom earned not
on the side of that anarchistic lawless :
ness or theoretical tomfoolery which
sees liberty and freedom only ms
mirage cmanating from their thirst for
the destruction of American institutions
through treason and the bomb.
Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, by virtue
of its age, will march in third place in
the great victory parade on Thursday,
for which elaborate preparations are
being made. 1t is expected 30, 900 Elks
will march and that Pennsylvania will
supply half of them. Former Speaker
Joe Cannon and half a hundred repre-
sentativcs are coming from Washington
to tramp in the spectacular line, If they
can leave on the day President Will
son is expected to address Congress.
Atlantic City to Lead Parade
Atlantic City, as the host lodge, will
lead, with New York No. 1 in second
'placc. Philadelphia Lodge does not
show up so strong numerically rs might
he expected. The official roster puts
the Quaker City lodge with 1914 MEM
bers, net gain Of thirty five during the
year. in twenty sixth place among the
1860 lodges, with total membership
of 527,522.
Philadelphia is twenty seventh in a
list of forty nine lodges which raised
n total of S444 ,743 for charity during
the past year, it's total Of S4460 being
surpassed by many smaller lodges. New
Orleans rang the bell by raising $112,
10. Statistics show that the order
from its organization in 1871 has raised
and expended for philanthropy more
than twenty millions
Grand Secretary Robinson reported
the organization of eleven new lodges
and n membership increase of 9.415
during the year. Subordinate lodges
have treasury balances amounting to
81, SCI 900. Their net assets amount to
$34 800, 80. Philadelphia lodge has net
assets amounting to Sli4 900.
Clarence Rupp, of Allentown. chair
man Of the Democratic state committee
and chairman of the Grand Lodge com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
5 ALLEGED RADICALS
LOCKED UP; CROWD
THREATENS ORATOR
Ex-SoIdiers Lead Demonstra-
ton Against Soap Box.
Speaker in Columbia, Pa.

Columbia, Pa, July S.-This little
town was thrown into wild excite
ment late last night when crowd of
more than 5000 people, led by about
one hundred ex soldiers, attacked and
destroyed Socialist headquarters here.
threatened bodily harm to one radical
speaker and caused the arrest of him
and five alleged followers.
The trouble started when w. w. Cox,
whose home is said to be in st. Louis,
uttered alleged unpatriotic remarks dur
ing n ''soap box" address. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
DRIVE OUT RADICALS,
URGES ELKS' CHIEF
Grand Exalted Ruler Campbell
Pledges Order to Unadul-
terated Americanism
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS TODAY
By a star Correspondent

Atlantic City, n. j., July s.--Elec
tion of officers in the opening business
session today will clear the ground for
the more serious work of the great peace
and victory convention of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
which struck popular patriotic key
note in its initial ceremonies last night
by DECLARING nation wide war upon
bolshevism.
In consequence of the stirring plea
of Bruce Campbell, of Illinois, retiring
grand exalted ruler, for answering
Americanism. and the vigorous report
of the judiciary committee presented
by William NJ. Abbott, Of California,
that no man who does not wholly sub
scribe to American institutions can re-
main n member of the order, Elks are
carrying the pfoverbial chip today and
formulating plans to arouse more than
1900 cities and towns against the Red
menace.
Frank L. Rain, of Fairbury. Neb.,
a fighting district attorney and big
man physically like most of his prede-
cessors, is expected to swamp Albert L..
Brophy, of Brooklyn, in the race for
grand exalted ruler this morning.
There was not a vestigc of opposition
to the election of George J. +. Falken-
stine, of McKeesport, Pa, for grand
leading knight, and it is probable the
administration slate calling for the re-
election of Grand Secretary Robinson
and Grand Treasurer White Will 60
through.
Miss Booth Thanks Elks
Commander Evangeline c. Booth, OF
the Salvation Army, addressed the con-
vention this morning. She had the
honor of being the first woman ever in
vited to speak before the Grand lodge.
Miss Booth thanked the Elks for the
generous help accorded the Salvation
Army, which recently received a check
for $50 900 from the organization.
Zone secret of the success of the
Salvation Army abroad lay in the fact
that we were ready for any emergency
she said. There was little difference
between the mud of Flanders and the
slime of the cutters in which we had
worked for many years before the war.
Our people had ministered to the sick
and dying on bedsides of pain, had been
present when poor tortured souls passed
on in this and many other countries.
Then when the war demanded our serv-
ices we were ready.
''The transition from peace to war
was easy. l know we did not have
great many people in France. That was
because I deliberately chose to keep
down the size of our forces rather than
send unframed officers abroad.
"a war calls for skilled men and
women. 1t is no place for the blunderer
and the inept. Good intentions count
fof little if they are negatived by clumsy
execution. We sent no one abroad who
had not been trained in our schools.
''Another secret of our success was
that we had the right caliber of men
and women with which to perform our
task. They were Injured to hardships,
and they needed to pass no time in be-
ing apprenticed to misfortune.
"We have a practical religion. The
Salvation Army puts the theory of
Christianity into practice. We apply
faith to deeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Elks Are Old Friends

''The Salvation Army has long recog-
nized its Indebtedness to your order,
which has ever lent its full weight to
help US. The Elks stood by us in the
days before the war when the friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

armed by Constable Blair and locked
in a cell at police headquarters. M. II
The address by Cox started the trou-
Bile. |rrs. 4jyt4
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12
Grapes in Florida

The wonder is that more soup.
pernong grapes are not found
growing on the farms of Florida,
says the State Marketing Bureau.
1t is hardy, a native of the South,
does not require much, if any,
care, provides a good table des-
sert, as well as a relish between
meals, besides it makes the finest
of jelly, and a white wine of de-
licious flavor-that is now pro-
hibited-but it cam be made into
grape juice.
The grape of one kind or other
has been known from the most re-
mote times. 1t appears in scrip
tural history and in many pas
sages of the most ancient writer's.
In Italy before the Christian era
it was extensively cultivated that
one of the Roman emperors or
dered restrictions of its growth in
fear that its abundance might
tempt invasion from the barbara
ans of the north. It's cultivation
was co-extensive with civilization
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-06-12

in all of the Mediterranean coun-
tries. The Romans introduced it
into England.
The grape has been greatly i'm
proved by man in all countries.
There is no good reason why more
are not grown in Florida. Every
farmer in our state can have a
grape vine and provide a very
valuable addition to the family
dietary.
Dwellers in the suburbs of our
cities and towns can easily pro-
vide a grape arbor, one, to afford
shade for comfort, as well as prof
it, food and health.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., has a
bulletin on the propagation and
training of grapes that will help
any home maker great deal.
Send for it and post up anent the
planting season.