davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10

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tssovsfsi ffsnn an astsss ~ larasnss.
hsi F.lspss yesterday srssnesa AL
ga s.s@n a. oess 70 lhs N~shosHs'
hosplssi zoe trsslmsa,
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meat, bot as. mas b. tsssa a. as
lanss ate s~sy solt. sad anaemoass
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10
PUT WILHELM
BACK on THRONE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10

eesin. jar 'c-it . reported ihs.
roisss fsfcrs hats rsczrt.fsa ne Va.
zee a NaAet naHSh+att - poaeo. IN =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10

iisnnf- Lester. o.nssr,sd ,e.sss
day 10 'hs federal cosr of flolAiiaS
n me nawoiie la.. as given slssy
da,s ~ he coas'y jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10
ma wsArass

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-10

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pfssslon in csftsis 4ssftata
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made Il IN is pesfsTs sbeslnx : hesa-
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Evening star., 1919-04-09
BEGINS ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Fontan Plans to Fly From Cape
Verde Islands to Brazil.

VERSAILLES. April 8 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Lieut. Jean Pierre
Fontan started on a fight today to
Casablanca, Morocco. from which
town he will proceed to Dakar, in
the French colony of Senegal, and
thence to the Cape Verde Islands,
with the intention of attempting a
fight across the Atlantic from the is
lands He is accompanied by Mech
anician Philibert Cahouet
A dispatch from London under date
of March IS said that according to
reports from Paris ieut. Foatan left
Villacoublay for Dakar March 16. but
was compelled to land southeast of
Blois because OF a crooked cylinder
He planned a fight from Dakar to
Pernambuco, Brazil. The distance
from the Cape Verde Islands to
Pernambuco is 1875 miles.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
NEW MISSION TO EUROPE.
Will Combat Spread of Bolshevisn
in Army Of Occupation,

NEW YORK. April 9.-The War De-
partment plans to send a mission Of
ten of the country's leading educators
to Europe, to combat the possible
spread of bolshevism in the army of
occupation, and to use the league of
nations as an antidote for it, it was
learned here todav.
The new commission will be desig-
mated the international relations divi-
sion of the overseas educational war
work of the War Department, and
Prof. Stephen P. Duggan of the Col
lege of the City of New York will
head it.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mr.. Caminetti's Statement.

Commissioner of immigration Can't
netti announced that the men would
be held as aliens until their national
ity iN proved.
land without a manifest list" Mr..
Caminetti said, Immigration officials
have no way of telling whether the
soldiers ever lived in this country or
not. I understand that, besides the
Americans on board, there are many
who lived in England and the West
Indies before entering the British
army. OF course. these men will have
to be treated as ordinary immigrants.
The Americans will be released as
soon as their identity is proved"
The commissioner stated he was
unable to say whether or not the
Cunard line would be subject to a
fine of $40 for every non-manifested
passenger. saying that was judicial
matter which could not be decided
without investigation.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
.BORAHSTANDSPAT,
OPPOSING LEAGUE
Says to Vote for Such a
Scheme Would Align Him
with Arnold and Burr"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kan. April 9.-Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho delivered
an address here last night on the
proposed league of nations, strong
ly opposing the plan.
Those who advocate the league"
said Senator Borah, SAY that the
United States is a world power and
must perform her obligation as such.
Certainly she is a world power and
certainly she shall remain so. She is
world power because sitting here
upon this western continent untrafn-
meled and unentangled and unallied,
she is free to pursue whatever course
in any world emergency the conscience
and wisdom of a hundred and ten mile
lion free people shall direct.
She has been and ought to be free
in every emergency by precept or ex-
ample, by gu,iance and counsel or II
need be by her material resources and
her military power to throw her in
fluence for Righteousness, for justice,
for liberty, for free institutions.
Propose to Shear Rights.
But those who advocate the league
propose to shear her of all freedom OF
all independent choice of policies and
place her in a position where many OF
her most vital policies may be con-
trolled absolutely by other nations or
governments.
They propose to put her in a coun-
ell or combination where she Will
have one vote in eight. They pro-
pose to take this great government
and bind her with contracts and
which the American people may think
right, but the course alien powers
may select.
Yes, we are a world power be-
cause we have been free and un-
trammeled. We are a world power be-
cause we have coveted the friend
ship of all nations and have been con?
trolled by none. We have stood among
the family of nations like some
strong character in community ex-
erting power justly and impartially.
Now it is proposed to forego all this.
to quit our own to stand upon for
eign ground and place ourselves
within the jurisdiction and control
of the same class of men. the same
breed of men who have tortured and
decimated Europe for three centuries
Europe Revealed Unchanged.
THE peace conference has revealed
that Europe is not changed. The
President told US at Boston that
Europe has not changed. and yet to
unchanged Europe we are to submit
for decision the power of life and
death over our citizens.
Il speak without personal reference.
1 do not wish to impugn the in
tegrity of purpose of those who diff
fer with me. But seeing this thing as
1 do and viewing it as 1 do, if 1
should ever vote for such a scheme
1 would take my place in my own
conscience along with an Arnold or
Burr. Others may take what course
they will. Mine is settled"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Immigration OFFICIALS
HOLD SOLDIERS ON SHIP
Mauretania, With 2,700 Who
Served With British, Had No
Manifest List.

NEW YORK, April 9 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-After virtually being
held prisoners for an entire day on
the Cunard line steamship Maure-
tania because of a disagreement be-
tween American immigration officials
and the British military authorities.
2.700 war veterans. the majority of
them Americans who served with the
British army. were allowed yesterday
to leave the vessel, which docked here
Monday afternoon.
The troops had entered port with
700 of them, whose homes are in this
city, expecting to be allowed to land
at once. Instead they were transport
ed to Camp Mills, N. Y, with the
others late yesterday to await settle
ment of the controversy.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Because of the soaring price of but
ter the women's organizations of Ham,
ilton, Ont, are considering starting
boycott against that commodity, and
milk and cream as well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26

Andrew Eonncr and Mr.. Maud Bel
Camille, both Of Warwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
LOCAL NEWS

Service will be held in the Church
of the Good Shepherd Oil Sunday af-
ternoon at / o'clock.
At the meeting Of the Second Dis
trict Auxiliary of Union Hospital on
Saturday, the solicitors. who were
named to make a house to house can
vass of the town and rural district.
reported a total collection of Sl67 05.
The district has pledged itself to fur
nish one dozen bed spread a year for
the hospital
The seventh annual Fmcmen's
Dance will be held in Masonic Hall on
Friday evening, May ., Come out
have agood time-and aid a worthy
cause.
The pupils of Bethel school will
have a box social on Friday evening,
May ,, instead of April p, as pre-
viouSIv announced.
Chesapeake CITY Volunteer Fire
Company Is in receipt Of check for
$50 from Mr., Henry Ninsin"cr, Of
Elkton, as an expression of his APP
probation of the company's efforts to
check the fire which recently destroy
cd the dwelling on his farm, occupied
by Rudolph BuckWorth.
The steamboats, Penn and Lord Bal
timorc. Of the Ericsson Line, which
ran for years as day boats between
Philadelphia and Baltimore have been
chartered by the Washingto1-So South
crn Navigation Company The yes
sells will now ply between Washington
and Norfolk. stopping at Colonial
Beach on the Potomac. Ultimately
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Nellie Spear, Of Baltimore. has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Spear.
Mrs William Noshell, of New Ha-
ven. Conn. is the guest of Mrs. Edgar
Ellison.
Ralph Norris, of Baltimore, spent
Easter at his home.
Mrs. Joseph Schaefer and Miss
Kathryn Schaefer We're recent Phila-
delphia visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson and
daughter have been guests of Will
mngtOn relatives.
Mrs. Edward Clark has returned
from an extended visit with Philadel-
phia friends.
Lieutenant William Frederick. of
the U. S s Nero, visited Mrs. Fred
erick while on a As hours furlough
Miss Anna Bristow, of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
BriStow.
The Misses Ethel ellison, of Phia.
deluphia and Margaret Ellison. Of
Millington were Eastertde guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellison.
DR.. T. }. Conrey was Philadelphia
visitor on Tuesday.
The Senior class of our High School
spent Friday Saturday sightseeing
in Washington, u c. The class CON
,istS of Kathryn Schaefer, Rebecca
Morgan. Eva Nutter, Frances Mccoy,
Madalyn Stee'e. Clarence Caddcl and
Roger WoolIeyhan. Principal Guy
Johnson accompanied the class
Misses Sara Price, of the State
Normal School, and Ellen Price, of
SudIersyille, have been Easter guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thornton.
Mrs. Harry Howard and children,
EIoise and Harry, il are guests of
Mrs. Towards parents at Wooford.
Paul Brady. of the 18th Battalion,
LIST Division, Canadian Royal High
l%nders has been honorably discharg-
ed and is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Susan Brady Paul was in active ser.
vice two years having enlisted with
the Highlandcrs before the United
States entered the war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT

a failure on the part Of persons now en-
gagged in h'isino,s to renew their license by the
first day of My next will subject them to fine.
Clerk W. G. rurncl VIII b, ready to issu"
licenses 81 hrfurc tn" first day of May next
at his office r the Cnu.. House
Those interested notified Of tn" follow
ing requirement, Of the license law:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26
SHERlfF'S NOTICE TO
Traders &OtherS

Motto" Is hereby gwen to all persons and
bodies cor5,ur3.t" or pniitjc doing business in
Cecil County. and rrdr ring State License To-
obtain iic,usc or r.nrw the same on or
before
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-26

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and for years it
was supposed to be incurablc Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurablc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-15
THOMPSON TRUSTEES.
CONTINUED from Page ID


whatever purpose they see fit. Further
than that they intimate that it is the
duty of the people of Brattleboro to sup
port, in part at least, the institutions
and movements that Thompson fund
money has established.
Although definite action on the part of
the town has not yet been taken there is
no doubt that the contention of the
Thompson trustees will be fought to the
limit. The question apparently hinges
on that clause in the will and decree
which provides that after the needs of
the direct beneficiaries have been met
the trustees may spend the balance of
able purposes in Brattleboro and Rhine
beck "or elsewhere" For more than a
year it has been understood locally that
the Thompson trustees were spending
part of the funds income outside the
towns named in the will, and specia
committee was appointed by the board
" 1ldue SHUT Iiliie ago 70 loon INTO lhe
question whether Brattleboro's rights
were being safeguarded in the funds ad
ministration. Since then a similar com
mittee has been named by the people o.
Rhinebeck, and it is not improbable thai
the two committees will take joint ac
ton to prevent what appears to them al
intended diversion of the fund from it
original purpose.
Below will be found Mr.. Bradley's let
ter to The Reformer, and copies of Thu
trustees petition to the court and TIL
accompanying memorandum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-15
He FAVORS
FULL SHOWDOWN
But R. Nj. Bradley Thinks Brattleboro
Has Wrong Idea of Thompson
Funds Intent.
March 10, 1919.

March 10, 1919. |
EDITOR of Reformer.
| am sending you a copy of bill for !
Instructions as to the conduct OF ting
Thompson Trust which bill-has been filed
in the supreme court of Massachusetts,.
As the matter is one of Importance to
the people of Brattleboro, | trust that
vou will be willing to give it the fullest
publicity.
It is the duty of the attorney general
OF Massachusetts, to safeguard the rights
of the public and of any group of indi-
yiduals affected by the conduct of this
trust. and any such interest can be heard
by the attorney general or can ask for
right to appear and be heard in the court.
The trustees and others who have been
helping them in attempting to carry out
the intention of the testator have for 4
long time suffered great difficulty and en-
barrassment from what they believe to
be an honest but mistaken belief on the
part OF a large portion of the people that
they have the right to have the entire
two-thirds Of the net income of the trust
spent in their town and that the trustees
have no right to use any OF the money
elsewhere.
As result Of this belief it seems to
be settled conviction on the part OF
many persons that the responsibility for
making this trust of service in Brattle-
boro lies wholly with the trust and that
the average man or woman of Brattle-
boro has little to do but to expect that
so much money will be spent in the town.
This belief is not universal but it has
been sufficiently widespread to have an
,Ipfn1.tiina+n ofynp+ ,tpor ln H-orl~ of
the trust and upon the attitude of the
people IN giving support to the hospital
and other services that the trust has as
sisted in starting.
The trustees therefore wish to take
this opportunity to give public notifca
ton that they have believed themselves
10 be EN- powered to use part of the fund
elsewhere if not needed for the direct aid
of seamstresses, needlewomen and shop
girls, and that unless otherwise ordered
by the court, the extent of the use of the
funds of the trust in the town of Brattle
boro for purposes other than direct ait
to Seamstresses, needlewomen and shoI
girls or other self-supporting women viii
in the future be determined not only BY
the need that exists in Brattleboro fo
giving care to the sick and for other kin
dred charitable donations, but also large
~ upon what the people of Brattlebor
themselves do in giving such service ant
money as are usually given by the peopl
Of similar towns for such purposes.
The trustees reasons for this arc stat
ed more fully i'll the memorandum at
tached to their petition for instructions
they have there stated their belief tina
ii some citizens of Brattleboro have bee
unwilling to do as much as is usual i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-15

ing the trusts rests entirely with the
trustees land the extent to which they
may employ or consult any person or
organization and the extent to which
they may heed advice and counsel
given by them rests entirely in the
discretion of the trustees; and it be-
ing considered also that the decree of
March 10, 1901, is amply sufficient in
its provisions for the guidance of
said trustees in their performance
of their duties. and that it Is unwise
to define in advance the matters
which said trustees may or may not
take into consideration in exercising
the discretion reposed i'll them by the
will of said testator and by said de-
cree of March IS, 1901, it is ordered,
adiudged and decreed as and for an
interlocutory decree in said cause,
that no change be made in said de-
cree of March 10, 1901"
Your trustees, however. after using
their discretion III limiting in accordance
with the DEGREES of this court, the amount
used for the direct aid of seamstresses,
needlewomen and shop girls in the towns
named, have likewise used their discre-
ton in limiting the amount expended by
them for kindred charitable uses in those
towns and they have also used portion
of the income of the trust fund for kim
bred charitable uses elsewhere.
| Their uses are set forth in the memo
fandum annexed But because of these
expenditures for kindred charitable uses
outside of these towns serious question
has been raised in a public, as well as in
/ a private way, particularly in the town
of Brattleboro as to the right of the
trustees so to administer the trust funds
and great doubt has been created in the
minds of the public as to whether the
trustees are conducting their trust in &
legal manner; that the ability of YOU
trustees to employ the funds to advan
tage for the purposes set out III the vii
as defined by the DEGREES of this cour
has thereby been seriously impaired.
Wherefore they pray
First: That the attorney general o
this Commonwealth may be served viii
a copy of this BILL
Second: That the trustees may be or
dered to use their discretion as to HOY
much of said remaining income not need
ed for the direct eaid of seamstresses
needle women and shop girls in the town
of Brattleboro and Rhinebeck shall
expended in those towns and how niue
of said income not so needed shall be eA
pended elsewhere.
Third: For such further and othc
; relief as they may be entitled to in tn
premises.
Fourth: That your petitioners ma
be allowed their costs, including reason
able counsel fees to be paid by them OF
lof the fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A rehearsal of the Vermont Wheel
club frolic will be held at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Brooks
House
A st. Patriek's day social viii be held
Monday evening in the Methodist church
beginning at 100 An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, some of the
features of which will be Glimpses Of the
French Canadians by Rev. II. y Nnnn,
an illustrated reading, a group of Irish
songs by Miss Gregg. a general Sing,
music and games The public is invited.
\ slight tax on buttons viii be imposed.
for admission
Belgium and the World War will be
the subject of the stereoptieon lecture
| by Rev. ID. +. Trout Sunday at $50
| y. m in the Universalist church. The
lecture treats OF the heroic and saeri-
fetal part played by the people of
Belgium. The views picture the ruins
and devastation eff cities and country.
Among the many views are scenes in
Liege, NamuT, Louvain. Antwerp,
Ypres, Brussels. Bruges, Dinant, etc.
Brave little Belgium did her part
nobly at the first invasion Of the
enemy. though the cost was tremen-
dous-the destruction of her land and
property and the loss of many lives
The lecture is the heroic story of a
heroic people.