davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
FRENCH FIRM IN OPPOSITION
Hun Government Orders Arrest Of Dr..
Dortent President Of the New
RheinIsh Republic.

London.-There Is q probability that
Germany may secure as result Of
her strong counter proposals some
in the severity Of the epace
terms OF the allied and associated
powers. Germany's pleas that It will
be impossible to fulfil the financial
requirements OF the allies and her pro-
tests against certain territorial re-
lIHauishments have been held and are
bSi6g discussed BY the council of four,
5sz Sspofts hsxs IL that -. esrtain
4 hs cc1tsrsnce the
ifdli q saiqh oF he German
counter propossIs especially concern
Ing separations and other economic
features OF the peace, treaty has been
held by President Wilson and the
star OF American exports OF the Amer
lean peace delegation. ! Great Britain
is said to favor number Of conces.
sions to Germany but France contin-
ues firm IN her stand not to wayer
from the original terms. On the other
hand, the Americans are declared to
be not averse to minor concessions
but are not in favor Of going to the
extent that the British propose.
The German government is in
censed over the formation Of Rhen!
ish republic. 1t has ordered the ar
rest Of DR.. Dorten, the president Of
the republic, and also has protested
to the peace conference and the ar
mistice commission at Spa against the
behavior of the French authorities in
the occupied Rhineland.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Won BRocKooRFF-RANTzAU
MAKES FORMAL PROTEST

Paris.-Count Won Brockdorff-Rant-
Eau, head OF the German peace dele
= ton, has sent a formal letter Of pro-
t,st to the peace conference com
planning that the armies Of occupation
in Germany are arbitrarily protecting
and favoring the individuals who are
attempting to establish Rheinish re-.
public. The protest adds that the
armies also are preventing loyal Ger
mans from manifesting counter feel
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
OF EIGHT CITIES
INTERCHANGE BOMB PRoBERS.

New York.-The eight cities in
which bomb outrages were perpetrat.
ed have arranged for an interchange
of police officers to Facilitate co-opera.
tion of all the agencies at work run.
ming down the radicals responsible for
the explosion. it was announced at po-
lice headquarters here. The state
ment came at the close Of a confer.
ence between federal agents and rep
resentatives OF the municipal police
departments OF various cities.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
AVERAGE DAILY COST OF WAR
MADE VERY RAPID INCREASE

Washington.-The average cost of
the war increased from $4,000 daily
for the first three months to S27, 400
900 daily for the period Of July 1, 1918,
to April 30, 1919, according to figures
prepared by the statistics branch, gen.
eral staff, war department. and made
public here by the army recruiting Of
flee. The statement showed the dis
bursements for the period Of the war,
minus the normal peace expenditures.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
AWFUL CATASTROPHE OCCURS
IN WILKES BARRE TUNNEL

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Eighty-three
men dead and so others burned and
manned, many Of whom will die, Is
the toll Of a disaster in the Baltimore
tunnel Of the Delaware & Hudson
Coal Co., in the East End section OF
the city. Seven kegs Of black powder.
3 900 pounds in all. were detonated
and the dead and the MANNED were
roasted by the super-heated
flames following the explosion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
CONGRESS WILL NOT REPEAL
BEER AND WINE POVlSloN

washington.-Senator Capper, OF
Kansas, in an address before the ma
tional convention Of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, predicted that
President Wilson's recommendation
that congress repeal the provision
against beer and light wines in the
wartime prohibition act would be over
whelmingly defeated il brought to a
vote. The Kansas senator declared
he much regretted the presidents atti-
.ude on this matter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
FIRST CUBAN IS GRADUATED
FROM U. s. NAVAL ACADEMY

Misunderstanding Carlos Aurelis
Hevia, son. of Colonel Aurelio HeVia,
former secretary Of the war and navy
in the Cuban cabinet, is the first
Cuban to graduate from q. 8. Naval
Academy. He was handed his d.
ploma at the graduating exercises by
his father, who was accorded this un
usual privilege by Secretary Daniels
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
THE WITHHOLDING OF TREATY
CAUSES SHARP SENATE DEBATE

Washington-Senator Lodge, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, told the senate he had
seen in the hands of business inter-
ests in New York a copy OF the
treaty with Germany given out by
an American representative at Paris,
but withheld from the senate.
The statement caused a sharp de-
bate upon the course OF President
Wilson and the state department re-
garding publication Of the treaty text.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
CARLTON SAWS sTRlK ERs
WILL NOT BE T4kEN BACK

Atlanta. Ga. - Anno4 ncement by
President Newcomb Carlton of the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, that Morse az I'D multiplex
operators in the southeabt who went
on strike would not be reemployed
anda statement from s. j. Konenkamp,
president Of the COMMERCIAL Tele-
graphers' Union of Ameyiea, that he
would issue a call for ation-wide
strike, were the latest Glopments.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

Washington.-Charges Of Senator
Frelinghuysen rejecting on Attorney
General Palmer's work as alien prop
erty custodian were met with state
ment by Mr.. Palmer asking for a pub
lie hearing on the charges and ex-
pressing great pride In the splendid
work" OF the alien property custodian's
office. The charges were made by the
New Jersey senator during considera-
ton by the senate judiciary commit
tee Of Mr.. Palmer's nomination as at
torney general.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
NOW KEEP DEMOCRACY SAFE
tain the Fruits of Recent
Victorious War.

There will be skeptics of course; but
let tkem ask themselves whether the
times are not out Of joint and grave
problems pressing; and whether, there
fore, community service may not help
to set the times right and and in solv-
Ing these problems by bringing all
classes together in common sympathy
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
THE SENATE FIGHT OVER HUN
TREATY TAKES ON NEW ANGLE

Washington-The Senate fight over
the treaty with Germany branched out
into new channels with the introduc-
ton of a resolution by Senator Hitch
cock, ranking Democrat Of the foreign
relations committee. proposing that
the committee investigate state
ments by Chairman Lodge and Sena-
tor Borah, Republican members. that
copies Of the unpublished treaty are
in the hands of certain interests in
New York
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
MEASURE FIRST DRAFTED, 1875
Before Becoming Law Ratification by
tho Legislatures Of the Various
States Is Necessary.

Observation-Disclosures by Congress
on equal suffrage-subject Of a fight
Of A years duration-has ended in
adoption by the senatepy a vote OF
Sc to 25 of the historic Susan B. An
thony constitutional amendment reso-
luton.
The proposed amendment, adopted
by the house by vote of 3o4 to SO,
May q, as the first act Of the new
Congress, now goes to the states, ratE
fication by legislatures Of three.
fourths of which is required for its
incorporation in the federal constitu1- 1
ton. q AS Z.
The roll can showed two votes more
,than;s.s >ecessary twethiEas tpE 90
- - = (; a = = = =
san b. Anthony in 1875 and intro diced
by Senator Sargent Of California. "a
1878. s. N sf isl 3,
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer, swept the senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounced following two days debate,
and many jubilation meetings were in
progress at headquarters Of various
women's organizations which have
been active in support Of the measure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
REDUCTION 10 p
M Ar ifnf


1mHnd Ad BY Repq u. : N u tue
house. Republ bliqan ne 6f6 IL the
military COMMITTEES meel nith their
,party's legislatiye steefinl . 6tSmittee,
headed by Floor Leader N ohdeli were
told to make all EFFORTS to Eurtail army
without Srobbihg |aas activity
Of necessary funds, and similar re-
quest was made iof other appropriat.
ing committeeman at the Informal con-
ferences. 5s,.s
Chairman Kahn told the party
leaders that the army bill authorizing
81, 100 100000 when passed the house
in the last Congress would be reduced
by nearly $40o,00o,oo0 dnd later it
was learned that the naval committee
expected to cut the naval appropria-
ton bill to about s600,00b,000, effect
ing a saving Of more than 800, 900, 900
over the amount carried when the
measure was in the last Congress.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
FIVE THOUSAND LIVES LOST
THROUGH VOLCANIC ERUPTION

The Hague-The governor general
of the Kediri district of Java reports
that 500 persons were killed in the
recent eruption of the volcano OF
Kalut
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
DANIELS MAY BE Oh
UNIVERSITY
I'd
sIDENcY

Washington-NorthC G .1ians here
think there Is a seriou, vsement on
in North Carolina to n Secretary
Daniels president Of Il state uni
versity. The name of Mr. Daniels
was not suggested until Within the last
few days. after he made short visit
to his old home at GolSsboro, upon
his return from abroad.
It is believed here that Mr.. Daniels
would accept the position If 1t is Of
fered by the board OF trustees.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12

.iians here
on
! Secretary
state uni
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

cised from distance had perhaps
just a bit Of regret in their hearts
that they lacked the courage to be
as daring
The woman who secretly has
longed to wear a bright bathing Co.'S
tune, but has lacked the courage
because almost every one else was
dressed in q suit Of practical and
dismal black, this year will have
the opportunity to revel in the gay-
est and most brilliant beach things
that the world has seen in many a
day; so if your soul desires to ex-
press itself in color your oppor-
tunity is here
The puppies and reds look so
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Vivid Beach Clothes

THE beaches are gay for the
4 first time in three years. Last
year seaside resorts were
dreary places indeed, with all of
our younger men on the battlefelds
of Europe or at training camps in
America.
There are people who say that
women choose their clothes for
other women's approval rather than
to please the men of their families.
One need only remember the drab-
ness of our beach clothing last sum-
mer and then visit the bathing suit
department of any smart shop
along Fifth Avenue to prove that
this statement is in no wise true.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
All Sorts of Fabrics
Stroll on the Beach

rNNHERE are new materials as we'll
as colors in beach clothes.
Fabrics that we have thought suit
able only for formal costumes do
not hesitate this year to make their
appearance in informal and alb
breviated bathing dresses. Things
have been done to these fabrics
artists have camout1aged them, and
velvets, cashmeres and silks have
been clipped into something," and
by curious processes completely
changed in appearance.
Art is flourishing anew to pro-
vide ornamentation for these mate
rlals. Real art is expressed in the
wonderful way in which the colors
are combined, so there is abso-
lutely no excuse now for any
woman walking on the beach or
diving into the cool surf inartisti-
cally garbed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Valor in Colors
No Longer Required

IN other summers women who
dared to walk the length of the
beach clad in suit Of brilliant hue
were straightway marked as some
what bold in their dressing, but
those dressed in conventional black
silk or satin who admired or criti-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Even Black Tafeta
Has Become Frivolous

REAL old gold satin, shade not
often seen nowadays, is used
for a suit that is ornamented with
batik in sulphur color. Strings
and bows Of old blue satin are used
to give it unusual touches.
There always will be black taffeta
bathing suits, but even these have
become frivolous in their trim
mlngs. Now they have little
scraggy ruffles made by frayine
the silk, and these ruffles are in
verted, their edges running toward
the top of the dress instead of the
hem
Chemise bathing suits Of sea
green taffeta have quaint rufties
Of knife pleated silk around the
skirts. These are very narrow,
not more than an inch wide.
1t seems difficult for women to
give up knitting and things knitted.
Now that there are no socks and
sweaters to be made for our sailor
boys and soldiers, knitters are ex-
pending their energies in adorning
hat hIpu c11itc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
A Beautiful Green
Is Sent by China

/ DESIGNERS of beach clothes
have turned to the dress Of
many countries for inspiration.
From China comes the idea of the
dragon design pressed in dull
green on a bathing suit of olive
colored velvet that has been treated
in a way which makes the cloth look
about a hundred years old. This
treatment produces the beautiful
green hitherto seen only in fabrics
mellowed by age.
There are velvets, satins, fou-
lards, cashmeres, fibre silks, tri-
colettes, moires and, of course, the
conventional taffetas and JERSEYS,
either wool or silk. There is one
suit for which n tricolette with a
silk and wool stripe woven in the
fabric was especially imported.
To make another new fabric for
bathing suits, domestic cashmere
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

cheery bobbing over a green ocean
on day when the skies arc gray
or basAing on the white sand in the
sunshine. Mingling with these
vigorous colors, however, are mel
low tones such as are seen in lovely
old fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Long Sleeved rocks
From Newport

a HEAVY bright green yarn is
knitted into strips and inserted
in the front Of blue satin bathing
suit which is shown to-day. 1t is
one of those long sIeeved bathing
suits made popular at Newport, and
these long sleeved bathing frocks
at least protect one from sunburn
and look smart if nothing else.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

In every woman's heart is a little
bit of the love of color which should
ind expression; for the psychic
effect Of different colors on our
outlook toward life is an interest
ing thing. Any woman must feel
younger and gayer In a red bathing
suit than she does in a black one.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

has been dyed IN soft shades and
treated to give it the appearance
OF antique cashmere. One suit of
this material, made in a dull bronze
color bound with red, takes the in
spiration for its design from the
dress Of Normandy peasant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Beach Capes That
Are Gay and Warm

FASHION has been busy, too,
with beach capes. Very few of
this years capes are waterproof,
although there are some of flame
colored rubber, like the one
sketched at the lower left of the
page, which is made almost like a
dress and held by sash of black
rubber. 1t has design appliqued
in black. Antique cashmere Of old
yellow, trimmed with coral bands
done in yellow batik, makes the
cape at the right, which is cut on
the lines of an artists smock.
Other beach capes are of heavy
wool fabrics to give some warmth.
In fact they may be used for auto
mobiling or any sort Of country
wear where loose warm wrap is
needed. To-day's sketch shows one
OF purple LOOPING cloth with a deep
circular yoke effectively trimmed
with bars of bright orange wool
jersey applied by silk fagoting.
The bandcau is still the smartest
head covering to accompany the
bathing suit. These are, of course.
worn over tight rubber cap. And
there are brimmed hats of rubber
lied satin as well as various smart
caps.
Rubber fringe, used as insertion
such as the French dressmakers
applied to dresses, capes and suits
this spring, has invaded the realm
or seaside headgear. Hats and
caps, are composed of row after
row Of this rubber fringe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

suit in our sport wardrobe; now it
is as important to have different
dresses for the beach as anywhere
else. The younger set, in fact, all
women who really love the exercise
of swimming, are including among
their beach clothes one-piece
jersey swimming suit. These
straight line, comfortable suits are
made very much like q mans bath
ing suit, but a picturesque touch is
given by finishing them at the neck
like a midshipman's blouse and
stripping the collars and lacing the
neck with contrasting colors.
We are casting aside the false
modesty which has made us hamper
ourselves with stockings when
swimming. Now it is considered
quite smart as we'll as sensible and
comfortable to bathe stockingless.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
False Modesty
Is Now Cast Aside

EHERE was a time when we
packed our trunks and departed
for the sea with only one bathing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CALL 1927 IF BOY
FAILS TO DELIVER
YOUR DAILY PAPER

The Free Trader Journal, in
tent upon giving its subscribers
the best service possible, has
made arrangements with the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to send its !. D. T. messen-
gers out 10 all homes in Ottawa
where "misoes' have been made
by the papers own carriers.
Each night the messenger boys
viii respond to all telephone calls
announcing skip by carrier,
making delivery promptly and &C
curatcy.
II you fail to Get your Free
Trader-JournaI any night call
1927 from the nearest phone and
an /, .. T. boy will be sent to
your home with that evenings
issue without charge to you.
Leave your house number and
street with the party receiving
the cali,
Don't forget to call 432i If your
carrier misses you tonight--or any
other night.
Remember the number, 13-2-1,
a call will bring the /, .. T. mes
scnGer TO your door within a few
minutes, and your paper will be
with him,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
N44 i


Here Is a good thing to remember:
"When you get sore at the world,
,iun't forget that it will not hurt the
world at all, while it may do you in
conceivable harm" You are but a
very small part of this old world ana
it will wag along just about ms well
without YOU as with you. so your COM
plants are not going to make so very
much difference after all. Better keep
sweet and do what you can to make
conditions better instead of getting
grouchy because things do not go TO
suit YOU. The cheerful man gets far
ther than the crouch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Work Makes Them Immune.

Men who toll in lnmpback works
ar"--owir. it is said, to the large
amount of carbon they inhalc-im-
mune from the white plague and many
sufferers in the early stages of
phthisis make considerable sacrifices
70 obtain employment of this kind
These grimy workers further reScm.
bic Golfers in that they are remark
ably free from diseases of the nervous
system, observes IA writer in London
Tit.Blts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
To Reopen Pharaoh's Mines.

Pharaoh's mines were discovered In
1912 by French explorer named Call
liaud He found that the mines had
been abandoned before they had been
completely exhausted. A lode of emor-
ald-bearng rock was mined and the
emeraldS were found to be very large
but poor in quality The mine was
again abandoned. New plans to OPP
crate them on n tentative scale, at
least, are now under way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
LOCAL E52l)
NEWS III

George GasScr Jr, spent yesterday
in Chicago on business,
Mrs. ". f.. Wceso. who has been
confined to her home in Center Otta-
wa by illness for the past two weeks,
Is greatly improved.
Rev. j. l.. NOnCkN and j. l.. McEVoy
will leave tomorrow morning for OAK
Park to attend the state synod OF the
Presbyterian church The confer
ence will open this evening and close
Thursday night
Glenn II. MINIS transacted business
in Stroator today.
Mrs Charles Canadav and daughter
Rub, May, lcit this morning for their
home in Mulvaue, kas., after Il ten
day visit at the home Of Mr. ana
Mrs Horace Mills, on Illinois ave.
nue..
Mrs Gus knenssl Of Illinois avenue
left this morning for Rogers Park, for
wish with friends
Miss Katherine Feehan has return.
visit WIN |hcr mother, Mrs. John
ltechun, $40 Popular street,
Mr.. Cora Duffy Wilson and Miss
Ell? Cushion Of Cincinnati, O.. are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. De Leon
SAND rson on superior street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zurich OF
Mendoza, former Ottawa residents,
are spending few days at the Hetltf
inn, In THIS city,
Mrs, l.. j. Mcintyre Of Billings
Mont, il visiting at the home OF MISS
Mary Strawn, 707 ". Main street
! Mrs Mars T.. Hughes OF Ottawa ave
nue.. Is spending fe" Gays III IN
cago visiting friends.
Attorney Oscar Hoberg of Peru
transacted business in Ottawa today
Attorney NIdIIcH r. bls%A Hd7 ~
turned to his home, 32f Congress
,treet aster business mp TO Wash
ingtOn y. c.
Attorney Arthur Shay OF Hueatoi'
transacted business III Ottawa todaJ
/ Dr G., j. Gillen Went to Chicago TINS
morning on a business visit.
Chester Burns OF Chicago, IS VISIT
ing at the home Of his mother, Mrs
Joseph Burns on Columbus street
Attorney George Zen OF LoStdh'
transacted bushes IN Ottawa To-Day
Mrs i f. Mnuphy Of Seneca, IS VI
iting at the home Of her sister Air"
Louise LANCER IN this city.
Miss Sadie Deyaney of Van Buren,
street. went TO Chicago this morning
tor two days visit.
MIR and Mrs. Elmer Wellenhaupt o.
South Ottawa, Mrs. Charles tentr1cr
a. houston street and Mrs Sinof
,,eienr Of West Ottawa. have gone te
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Ladies' Auxiliary

OF the Congregational church will be
entertained bv Mrs kenap and MIS-
Schumacher at luncheon FRIDAY, al
o'clock in the church nar'ors. Those
wishing to attend will kindly noti'E
the hOsteSSeS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
i,,i,oie camp No. 461. r. N, A..

Illinois Camp No. Vol, Il. N, A.,
VIII have a Halloween party after
the regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. n in K G.. Hall. A fee Of
10 cents will be collected from each
member present
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
You Will Miss Il

II YOU miss the Moose Club dance
with your Miss or Mrs on Wednes
day evening, Oct. %. at Moose Hall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
To Renovate.

Before you renovate the furniture
remove all dirt and the old varnish.
This is quickly accomplished by using
a warm solution of soda and water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Halloweer Dance.

Turn Hall Academy Tuesday even
ing Oct 2S DanCing9 to l. Moor
light dancing speciality
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Tax paying promises To remain Just
as unpopular as ever, be the rate low
or high.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21


FRY TIE FREE RNAl
WANT.ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Reds Retake OreI,

London, oct. 2l.-Orel has been re-
taken by the hOlsheviki who also
nave defeated nineteen regiments Of
Con. Mamonton's army outside of
>udenitch has captured PuIhOva,
patch sent ont BY the soviet govern
mpnt in Moscow