davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Wilson Speaks In Support
 OfMOtion To Adopt Charter

latterly been called Justiciable' ques- tions.
 Clarifies Domestic Problems ''The eighth paragraph of article 15
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
NEWS EPETOME
FOREIGN

Covenant that may mean permanent world peace adopted by the full council.
 President Wilson moves adoption of document and speaks for it vigor- ously.
 Holland is to be asked to deliver former emperor up for trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
 FIRMS

Armour & Go. B. F. Goodrich Co Phoenix Wholesale Meat Go. Public Library. MacArthur Brothers. Rose Tree. Warren Brothers. National Bank of Arizona Arizona Eastern R. R. Co. Attorney Generals Office. Ariz. Machinery Go. Kunz Bros. & Messinger. Arizona Iron Works Ariz. Automotive Supply Co. Mohrdieck's Garage 6 Mach. Shop Citizens Bank. Adjutant Generals Office. TriboIet Packing Go. Palace Hardware & Arms Go. IS YOUR FIRM LISTED HERE?
 IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
rRepubIican A.P. Leased Wire1

PARIS, April 2S.--Following is the text of President Wilson's speech be- fore the plenary session of the peace conference today:
 .'Mr. President: When the text Of the covenant of the league of nations was last laid before you, l had the honor of reading the covenant in ex- tenso. 1 will not detain you today to read the covenant as it has now been altered but will merely take the lib- erty of explaining to you some of the alterations that have been made.
 "The report of the commission has been circulated. You yourselves have in hand the text of the covenant, and will no doubt have noticed that most of the changes that have been made are mere changes of phraseology, not changes of substance and that, besides that most of the changes are intended to clarify the document or rather, to make explicit what we all have assumed was implicit in the document as it was originally presented to you. But l shall take the liberty of calling your attention to the new features such as they are. Some of them are consider able the rest trivial.
 ''The first paragraph of article 1, is
 
 covenant in the peace treaty, specific provision as to the signatories of the treaty who would become members of the league, and also as to neutral states to be invited to accede to the covenant, were obviously necessary. The para graph also provides for the method by which a neutral state may accede to the covenant.
 Explains New Additions
 ''The third paragraph of article 1 is new, providing for a possible in crease in the council, should other powers be added to the league of na tions whose present accession is not anticipated.
 "The two last paragraphs of article are new, providing specifically for l one vote for each member of the league l in the council, which was understood l before, and providing also for one rep resentative of each member of the ! league.
 The first paragraph of article is new, expressly incorporating the pro- vision as to the lnanimity of voting 1 which was at first taken for granted
 The second paragraph of article 1 has had added to it that majority of the assembly must approve the ap- pointment of the secre-aly- general.
 The first paragraph Of article names Geneva as the seat of the league and is followed by second paragra ph which gives the council power to es tablish the seat of the league else where, should it subsequently deem i necessary.
 ''The third paragraph of article | i new. establishing equality of employ ment of men and women. that is to say by the league.
 "The second paragraph of article 1 is new. inssmuch as it undertakes t give instances of disputes which ar genefally suitable for submission | arbitration, instances Of what hay
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
DOMESTIC

Treasury officials indicate discour- agement over small subscriptions to loan. Postmaster General Burleson sud denly Hops to private ownership of wires. American crew to cross Atlantic by airplane is announced by navy department. Dangerous bomb is mailed to Mayor Hansen of Seattle. No reason under the sun for high prices is statement of St. Louis Man.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
OFFICIALS SEEM DISCOURAGED BY
 JOAN RESPONSE

Total $2OO, 900, ,OOOLess Than Fourth-P Percentage Sub scribed 1865 - Twelfth District Next To Lowest On Llist-St. Louis Heads The Nation In Per Cent N. Y. In Volume
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
LOCAL

Home coming of Arizona service men to be celebrated in Phoenix with Victory day on May 10. Biggest building boom in history of Phoenix now under way here. Woman's club tc close season today But one sixth of city and county quota reached in Victory loan campaign.
 Fail to get jury in Newman trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Gen. Maurice Lauds 9TH
In War Lecture Here
Unit Lost SIS Per Cent of Men
in One Days Smash,
He Saws

The 107th Infantry, chosen by the
27th Division as the spearhead of the
blow they aimed against the Hinden
burg line, was chiefly responsible fol
the overwhelming of the German fort-
fications and the shattering of the line
Major General Sir Frederick B. Maurice
formerly director Of military operations
of the British General Staff, told his
audience in Carnegie Hal last night.
General Maurice lectured on "How
the War Was Won" In his lecture he
paid high tribute to the 107th, COM
posed of men of the old LIST and 7th
New York National Guard. In breaking
the German line, he asserted, they
fought the most tremendous battle Of
the war. In one days engagement. he
SAID, they lost 55 per cent of their men.
Major General John F. Organ, com
mander of the 27th Division. intro
duced General Maurice. He said that
since his division was composed of
Revolutionary stock, Irish and German
Americans, there was some disappoint-
ment among his men when they we're
informed they were to go to the help of
the British instead Of the French.
"But after we had fought beside
them" he added, eve felt entirely diff
ferent. l would also like to say that
the German-Ameicarns of my command
fought, if anything, harder than the
other men,"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Tells Soldiers Not to
OUerdO "HerO Business

Don't let the hero business get
stale and thrcadbare before you secure
something to do" Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt advised yeste rday
at the regular Sunday afternoon enter
tainment provided at the Manhattan
Opera House for soldiers and sailors
in service. He remarked that friends
and relatives Of his auditors had given
up their lives and had suffered in bat
tie to make the world at large better
to live in. All who had been in the
big fight, he asserted, want to put
manliness and honor into the world in
stead of trying to get something out
of it without any effort on their part.
THE war is over and the armies are
being disbanded," the speaker said.
IT'S up to the real American to get
into the game now and take an active
part in the affairs of everyday life.
Let the Democrats take an interest in
the ideals and politics of their party
and the Republicans likewise. And
when you find out what your ideals
are, go to it and do your best to Sc
cure them"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Pelham Bay Barracks
Are Razed by Flames
Naval Men Escape Unhurt With
Most of Their Clothes; Fire
Thought Incendiarv

A sentry of the 18th Regiment
grounds at Pelham Bay Naval Train
ing Camp saw flames bursting through
the roof Of the end building Of the
18th Regiment Row" at II o'clock
last night. He gave the alarm and
general quarters" and the fire signal
were sounded.
Despite the efforts of the camp fire
brigade and three companies of city
firemen the fire, which is believed to
have been of incendiary origin, spread
to two other large barracks. They were
burned to the ground. The men in
them, who had retired two hours be-
fore, got out with most of their
clothing.
Another barracks was burned out.
though the she'll of the building was
saved. 1t was an hour before the fire
was extinguished.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

reported boom as Republican candi-
oa'e Tor the presidency of the Board
OF Aldermen he regarded as a sprina
blossom, delicately constituted. He
mace no comment on a challenge to
debate the Irish question which
Shaemas O'Sheel made public.
Flowers that bloom in the spring
are sometimes wthcred in the fall
ne SAID of the report concerning his
possible political candidacy. The use
or his name in connection with next
talls election was made without his
knowledge, he said.
Asking whether he would consider
running for the Office if the proposi.
tlon were put up to him, Mr.. Roosevelt
thought that it would be much out
or the way to talk about such a thing
now.
.Call me up some time next August
and | might won't promise-but I
might have something to say then.
spring flowers"
The question Mr.. O'Sheel wants to
argue publicly with Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt is "That the Irish Republic
Deserves the Sympathy and Support of
the American People" He was in
spired with the idea by The American
oincer's criticism of banner in the
st: Patrick's Day parade which shouted: ::
"England; Damn Your Concessions!
We Want Our Country!" The in
scription. Mr.. O'Sheel says in his letter.
was just a quotation from Sean Nc,
Dermott and was properly credited to
him at that. Unless Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt acknowledges that he made
a mistake
II hereby challenge you" the letter
continues, Publicly to match your rea-
sons for opposing the independence of
ireland and for denying other Ameri-
cans the right to champion that cause
against what reasons I NAV be able
to set forth for believing in and work
ing for that cause"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

poverty and misery" The resolution
declared that it was utterly unpatri-
otto to attempt to evade the law through
technicalities devised by legal minds,
and ended:
at is the duty Of the people to keep
faith with the army and navy, and we
pledge every effort to that end As
they suffered in the war and made
sacrifices for Americanism, we must
make sacrifices and pledge ourselves to
work for purer and nobler America. "
The Rev. J. Pcrcival Huget pastor Of
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church. said that he thought prohibi-
tion ought to have a fair trial-say five
or ten years-and then, if it had not
been successful, he would be one Of the
first to vote for it's repeal. The Rev.
John f. Carson, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, asserted that
those who could not enforce the new
law should be forced to resign, "and
those who refuse to enforce it should
be run out of public Office"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Nations Notables
TO Aid Selection
OF T. II. Memorial
Meeting To-day of National
COmmittecT ToBe Attended
by Political Leaders: {:
Col. Thompson to Preside

The meeting of the Roosevelt Perma
nent Memorial National Committee, al
l Madison Avenue this morning, will
DC one of the most notable gatherings
that has been held in New York ir
years. Colonel William Royce Thomp
son, chairman Of the committee, will
preside, and among those who will at.
tend are ex-senator Elihu Root, ex-
justice Charles Z. Hughes, Major Gen.
erai Leonard Wood, Will II. Hays
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee; Simeon D. Fess, Ohio
Congressman; former Secretary James
K. Garfield; John Mitchell. Clifford
Plnchot and others, who arc to decide
upon the form that the nations ME.
moral to Colonel Roosevelt shall take
Falls, Me.-old "Bin" Sewall-who was
Roosevelt's guide in the Maine woods
iorty years ago and subsequently,
joined him in Dakota, will be one OF
the picturesque figures at to-days
meeting. Sewall is seventy-fve years
old but still hale and sturdy.
hundreds of suggestions for a me-
moral have come from all parts of the
country, some of which have been so
appealing that their authors have been
invited to attend the committee meet
ing and address the afternoon session.
Among these arc Charles Sheldon,
the naturalist, and John B. Burnham.
president of the American Game Pro
tectlve Association, who will urge a
Roosevelt foundation for the preser-
vation of wild life.
William Loeb, jr., private secretary
TO PRESIDENT Roosevelt and later Col
lector of the Port of New York. will
outline plan to create seaside mark
at Oyster Bay. M. E. Ravage, a Rou-
manian by birth and author of "An
American in the Making" will present
plan tor the development of straight
American" leaders among the foreign
born, which, it is stated, has already
won the enthusiastic support of sew
eral among the committee.
Numerous plans for statues and
mausoleums will come up, among these
one by George Keller, the architect of
the Garfield Memorial, in Cleveland
and the j. P. Morgan Sarcophagus, in
Hartford.
The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee was appointed bv
Chairman Will H. Hays under resolu-
tion adopted by the Republican Ma
Ilonal HS committee at meeting held in
Roosevelt's death. Ex-President Taft
and ex-Justice Charles E. Hughes were
named as honorary chairmen md
Charles j. Bonaparte and George r
Cortelyou are former Cabinet mem
oers VINO were given places upon the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
.alls 1t Unpatriotic
10 Evade Prohibition
e'o'ulion Adopted by Brook.
'yn Meeting Indorses Fed.
cral Dry" Amendment,

son .ss0'ution indorsing the prohibit
mousiv ir"enament saent was adopted unan;-
BrootIv H. yesterday at meeting at the
suspice.." academy Of Music under the
LoysIty =. tne Brooklyn Committee of
United So 10 the Constitution of the
ton for ~ r. reason given in the resolu-
dIrsas,s'ln dIss IN the law of the land !. i IN ths she
Die. lson q Of greater freedom Ia tbn - WV sae
distti,,,ss.!me means the crushing out of ~, ~
''a yes, which have produccd cr;, sne
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
North Carolina in To-day
Wireless Announces Arrival of
l.472 TrooDs

wireless message to The Associ-
ated Press from the U. S. S. North Car
ollha last night announced that the
vessel, which is bringing 72 officers
and 1,4oo troops from France, will dock
here at noon to-day. Among the units
on board is the 1Ssth Aero Squadron.
OF which Lieutenant David E. Putnam.
OF Newton. Mass, an American ace. who
was killed in France, was a member
Other units, said the message. in
clude the 103d Trench Mortar Rat.
terry. part of the 2Sth (Keystone) D;-
vision, so casual officers and GONZALES
cent casuals from Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Illinois, Massachusetts
New York, Washington, Wisconsin
New Jersey, Indiana and Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt Shv
About Aldermanic Boom
Also Is Silent Regarding O'sheel
Challenge to Debate Irish
n..

Question
kumors of political preferment and
challenge to debate aroused scant
enthusiasm yesterday in Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, eldest son
of the late Colonel Rooseve,+ ".
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

This wonderful suit takes
its inspiration from a model
by Jenny. It has all the chic
and beauty of its original, and
cannot be duplicated at this
price anywhere.
Tailored in Fine Quality
Mems Wear Serge, with smart
vestee in contrasting color
Silk, tastefully embroidered.
Fourth Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
EPISODE
EPISODE
THE PROBLEM OF THE RETURNED
FURNITURE
CHAPTER IN
tCopyright)
NAMES History

0F COURSE, the newspaper reporters
~ were at Bruno Dukes house at
Seventy-seventh street by the time We
returned.
Mrs. lockwood was angrily telling a
young man with a yellow and green tie
and an imperturbable air that he could
not see the red-headed girl.
There's Mr.. Duke himself" she said
emphatically as soon as she saw us. At
this the reporter transferred his affec-
past him-I went to follow. but the re-
porter grabbed my arm and said,
You're Mr.. Peter Flint, of course?"'
T nodded. He thereupon piled me
with questions and l told hin how it
happened. 1 felt it was due Duke 10
have the thing told straight.
After ] got rid of him 1 went into the
house. Mrs. lockwood and Duke were
with the girl, who was crying softly.
He had told her that her father was
dead, and. brute though he had been,
she felt a natural grief at losing a
parent and the only person to whom she
felt she belonged"
She told her story in a few simple
words. 1t was one of misery, drudgery
and hopeiessness.
II never knowd me mudder. She CORN
afore I was old enough. l and de old
man Jest stuck around de joint and l
ran it. We ulster have some good times
when he'd struck it rich. But gee, when
de cops pinched 'im-good night! lie
did best when he worked wild Sly Able
i'm and de old man never got pinched.
IL he'd a only stuck wild Sly Able he'd
a got more kale. 1 told i'm so offen'
Able got mushy about me and that
why de old man cut loose-he sed lie
wouldn't trust Able wild his dead gran
mother. let alone me-"
Poor old Mrs. lockwood was frankly
Mortified yet fascinated, for the cir
spoke so frankly, as IL it were an every
day matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
CHAPTER, Nv
Johnny Bull Goes Hunting
ssvXTHAT are you growing about,
w Johnny Bull?" asked Billy

ssvXTHAT are YOU growing about,
w Johnny Bull?" asked Billy
Belgium.
II never did like cows, and now ]
like them less than ever answered
Johnny Bull in a gruff bark.
Il think cows are lovely-they give
US nice milk," declared Peggy.
milk :" exclaimed Johnny Bull peev.
ishly. That's the only reason ] didn't
let old Nan be turned into beefsteak
when she spoiled my good deed today
How did she spoil it?" asked Peggy.
Johnny Bull, scowling darkly, sat down
to tell his story.
II set out, as YOU know, to save a
child from drowning. But not a child
could / find in any of the rivers or
lakes which I passed.
After / had walked and walked.
finally came to a woods, and from this
woods came the sound of children cry
ing. 'Hurrah,' l thought. Here are
children in trouble I'll bet there's a
pond In that woods and ,ungsters are
drowning in it
Boldly / dashed through the woods
to become a hero. but, alas! my hopes
were vain, No pond was there and the
crying children were safe on dry land
right in their own home, a tiny cottage
tucked away in the woods.
safe as they WERE. the children were
weeping bitterly. Mother, mother, we
are starving. Give us bread and milk,
they cried.
"'Our COW is lost. You must go hun
CRY. my poor little ones sobbed their
mother.
Wasn't that just like a stupid COW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

ingenious superstition of Nine. Gull
lette.
II shall lead you nearer" he told
the distressed girl. Twill you not
come, Madame? We can do nothing
except look on. That is poor conso-
lation. But we shall go closer n
mourn the loss of the best friend At
tegat had"
They Joined the men and women
who were fastening up the hill.
They were in time to behold a
bearded man come rushing out OF
the main door. Several young men
followed him. In their arms they car
ried a few books, some tools of trades,
a map or two, n globe-random ar
ticles which had been salvaged in a
panic of haste.
The flare of the flames lighted all
the landscape around.
The bearded man came staggering
to the hillock where Aldrich and his
companions had taken their stand
painting words of excited grief.
ut was a set fire, Captain Aldrich.
| know it. We have had no fires in
the building for weeks. | smelled the
oil the moment I a into the main
room. 1t is outrage. IT is dastardly
crime"
ut is more than that-worse than
that, Master Donham. This is the
ruin of our hopes!' Representative
clifford, spent and gasping for breath,
had reached the hillock. They ave
thrown away the greatest gift our
State has given them. They never can
expect help or consideration again.
Father Leclair, his face white with
his exertions, climbed the hillock SLOW
~.
This has not beer done by my poor
people. 1t is a plot by their enemies.
They have been misled-intlamed! MY
people have been deceived" he affirm'
ed, with pathetic loyalty.
"But they must shoulder the blame,
Father Leclair,' said the master. His
voice trembled, and his features
lighted by the flames, displayed MS
grief and passion. THE men OF TINS
parish have been mutterlng ana
threatening the Yankees. They nave
been cheering another flag than the
flag of their country. They have been
encouraging lawlessness. LOOK at
that" He pointed to the great
building, which was now flaming like
a torch. at is setting vicious teeth
into the hand stretched out to help"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
CHE RED LANE 4 By N %o." "; y. D 1.1,

talk to the committees with every
argument | can bring to bear. You
and I and Winton will labor together.
Let's clasp hands on it, Mr.. Clifford.
My whole soul is in the thing, for II
is right"
"Ah, you two can accomplish much.
working together" cried the priest. lie
patted the clasped hands Of his
friends. But If Louis Blais were to
replace Representative clifford IL
would be disaster, Ii would ruin all.'
Truly it would affirmed Aldrich.
1T must all be done seusihly. sanely,
carefully. Blais is not sensible. lie
is not safe. lie is not Of good repute.
lie is a fence Of ~smugglers. | have q
healthy dislike for that young man.
David Rol ie his best friend. You are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

getting lost or stolen? OF course, when
I saw in what trouble this family was.
1 couldn't go searching for a child that
was drowning. ] had TO search for that
COW instead.
fortunately, ] found her trail, and
my nose helped me follow it. Through
the woods, across the meadows, up the
road, over the hills, and down into a
swamp / tracked hat cow. No wonder
the poor woman couldn't find her. But
my nose led me straight, and finally ]
came upon her knee-deep in marsh grass
which she was eating greedily.
. "'Go back home, quickly i told her.
The children are starving for milk
"1'm never going home again. she
mooed. I'm a wild COW, now. Tn
tired of the humdrum life in my own
meadow, and am going out into the
world to find romance and adventure
"'You start for home this minute or
I'll bite you tall 1 answered!
""Try it, she mooed so insolently,
that / did try it, and then what do you
think that crazy COW did She kicked