davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Government Documents
 Found In DucOrrOn's Trunk
By Associated rrsss

Tampa, December 7.-Documents on air plane development, charged as being from files of the war department, were recov- cred near here today. and Charles Alex ander Francis Ducorron, formerly an employe in the signal corps headquarters, is in jail here in default of $500 bond of . charge of sending obscene matter by ex- Jacksonville is Investigating his connec- ton with the papers which were discov. cred in trunks shipped 10 him from Washington.
 Duccorron was arrested at camp hs established on the outskirts of the Ever glades near Fort Myers yesterday and brought here today. He claims the pa pers were given to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
German Minister VIII Not Sign The Protocol
 And InUites InUasion
Nosk Says He Cannot Speak for Whole Government But Asks It to Back Him-If United States Stays Out
 More Frenchmen Will Be Added to Commission
B. AsssefntsA PnN

London, December SGustav Nos, minister of defense, is determined not to sign the protocol handed Germany by the entente and resolved that the adopt his attitude what according interview with Nosk printed today.
 w for the whole deeion, said Nk but shall req
 Regarding the protocol Nsk said it's Germanys unlimited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Tramp Steamer Puts In
 With Fire Burning In Hold
By Ausslaasd pr~s

San Francisco, December 7.-F1re v43cA broke out last night in the main hold q the Norwegian tramp steamer Terrier. which arrived Friday from Seattle. stiu was burning tonight. The fire was thought by the police to have resulted from the placing of fire bomb in the vessels hold, in connection with recent waterfront labor troubles here.
 Powder experts were called in to deter mine the nature of piece of fuse found extending down from the main hatch into coal place aboard the vessel yesterday.
 The Terrier had been loaded by non- union stevedores, the police said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Port of Spain Tied Up

Port of Spain. Trinidad. Wednesday, December 3.-Business has been complete |lv held up since Monday by an element which is backing the strike of stevedores and lixhtermen. Merchants have been compelled to shut their doors and skip pin9 is being seriously hampered. The government is endeavoring to arrange . Dottloment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
DIR. PEARCE HEADS
 MEDICAL DIVISION
By Associated Prsss

New York, December 1.-The Rocke- feller foundation today announced the appointment of pr. Richard M. Pearce. as general director of it's division of medical education. pr. Pearce. who Is professor of research medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. will aid in formulating plans for developing med ical education in countries outside the United States. During the war he was chairman of the division of medical sciences of the national research coun- ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
WITNESSES RELEASED
 py Asseeiated Prsss

Laredo, Tex. December 7-Forty Mexi- cans Of Santa Maria and San Bernabe- held as witnesses in connection with the abduction of William O. Jenkins, Ameri- can consular agent at Peubla, Mexico. will be released at once, "as there is no proof against them of wrong doing" ac. cording to the Mexico City newspaper Excelsior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Returns or Baptist
 Drive Due Monday
sy Assse,atst Prsss

SNashville, Tenn. December 7- Jt win require Monday's returns fte eomplete the goal If the Bap- tist 97S,oo0 900 campaign, Dr. l.. n. Scarborough, general director. reported tonight. thouEh he is eoD- fident the sum sought will have been attained by Tuesday morning at the outside. Rains in several states Sunday served to hinder the completion of the drive.
 North Carolina reported having Yeaehed her Nnota of esOoO. .OOA and Florida has an oveP-aubscription of o10aOOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
Lyman M, Tre.dway Dies

} Cleveland. O., December 7.--Lyman NJ Treadway. vice president of the federal reserve bank of the Fourth district, died today from heart disease after an illness s~ eve dar He was 5- wears c'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-08
HITS SOUTHERN LINES

Washinston. December 7.-Substantiai yaau.fion in passenger train service on inc Southern railroad lines. enective Tues- day ppornins. was announced tonight
 tcn1ann.a = rues rve)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

prided himself especially on his for
eign possessions There is still to be
remembered the famous London
Telegraph interview his masque-
rading as a Crusader on his trip to
Jerusalem: and his coquerline with
the Turk Sultan. What Must be the
feelings OF the exile at .h,neruccen
al he reads Of the loss Of tn African
colonies and dependencies. Togo
Kameurn, Southwest Africa, and East
Africa; OF the -eversion Of kiao-Chan
to Japan, the yieldin up Of the colo
nies in the Pacific, Kaiser Viii
helms land" s. called Bismarck Ar
chiepelago. the Solomon Islands. to-
taling these Pacific possessions alone
26.lo0 square miles, And besides all
this Germany's army is reduced to
100000 men, the size Of our standing
army before we went to war. while
her navy is restricted to fleet small
Ter than that Of Brazil and Argentine.
So this is the end. for the present at
least. OF German militarism and Ger
man navilism.
1t is interesting to read the speech
OF the German Foreign Minister,
ockdorff-Rantzau. in reply to
Premier Clemenceau. Rontzau is a
clever man; in his Copenhagen rem
incences out late minister to Den
mark. Maurice Francis Eagon, speaks
Of him as possessing the cleverness
of "the devil himself" In this speech
the Count appeals to the principles
of President Wilson" which. he says.
demand from us severe national and
economic sacrifices, but the holy fun
.damenta1 rights of all peoples are
projected by this treaty" The count
has expressed himself rightly but
perhaps without full realization
that the ''holy fundamental rights Of
all peoples" demand first Of all the
humbling Of German might for all
time to COME And this prime object
the treaty now before the German
delegates signal1y accorf1plishes. The
Germans will sign, they have no
other choice, and thus the. Counts
pious desire for. the protection of.sthe
fundamental rights of all peoples
will be fulfilled.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
WILL ADDRESS BUSINESS
MEN TOMORROW

Mr.. Q. E. eBehymer, who delivers
the discourse on "The Romance Of
Business" will deliver to the business
men a short talk on Business" to-
morrow in the City Hall, at 5 o'clock.
There will be no admission charges,
and all business men are urged to at
tend and hear what Mr.. Behymer has
to say. He is an expert on business
matters, and is fluent talker. His
discourse will be Of benefit to all
who will hear him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
EDITORIAL
Germany Goes
Under the Yoke

On May 7, 1919, the fourth anniver-
sary Of the Lusitania outrage, the
most revolving of all of Germany's
crimes, that once powerful nation
went under the yoke; and now, for
carnations to come she must grind
out the price of her wrongdoings.
This she must do because, obsessed
with the idea Of her own omnipotence
she shook her fist in the face Of all
humanity, and Of God Almighty Him
self and said Il will" where God
says Thou shalt not" And now all
the world, including even Germany
herself. knows that RIGHT and not
MIGHT rules and will ever rule SUI
preme throughout the universe
The national humiliation of France
in 1870 was nothing as compared to
the present humiliation Of Germany.
This proud, far-flung Empire, which
reared its arrogant head in the re-
mote places of the earth IS now strip
ped of its possessions abroad and cur
tailed at home. By the:terrils Of the
treaty she loses more than a million
square miles Of colonial and other
territorial possessions inhabited by
considerably more than 100000 peo-
pie. Alsace and Lorraine 60 back to
France; Eupen and Malmedy to
Belgium; parts Of Silesia. Posen and
West Prussia to Poland; Danzig. a
city almost entirely German. is to Be
internationalized the Sarre basin
richly vein.d with coal, goes to
France; and part of Schleswig. the
Bismarckian booty Of 1864, will prob
ably revert to Denmark.
Abroad the punishment is even
more striking. The ex-Emperor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12


chimes. something never used on the
Chautauqua platform before; re-
narkable one-stringed cello and a
gypsy camp fire setting are a few
novelties which make unique and
compelling the program Of the Lom-
bard Entertainers who give full
concert on the afternoon of the sec
ofd day and a prelude at night. This
company consists Of Harry Lombard
and Leila Fairchld Lombard, his
wife. and their work. is replete with
good musical material given in an en-
tertaining and delightful way.
At night O. f. Behymer (Bee-high-
mer) Of the Sheldon School Of Sales
manship. Chicago. will lecture on
THE Romance Of Business AS pre-
sented by Mr.. Behymer, business is
one of the most enhancing Of adven-
lures. an enterprise Of vital interest
to every man. woman and child This
lis lecture which everyone interest
ed in making a success in life should
hear. Following his address Mr.. Be
hymer will answer any questions sug-
gested by his lecture.
The Steely Concert Company, con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stee-
ly and their 18-year-o!d daughter. Err
lynne, will be the attraction for the
third afternoon and will also give a
night prelude. For more than Tiff
teen years Mr.. and Mrs. Steely have
been delighting big. audiences every
where with vocal and instrumental
specialties. Besides being possessed
Of excellent voices they all appear in .
piano and marimbaphone selections.
Also Mr.. Steely plays the saxophone
and concertina. Miss Stee1y is car
toonisf as we'll as a musician and her
drawings constitute feature Of the
program.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Amelia Notes

| Mr.. ana MIS-. \. II. KentrOp, Jr.
and Miss Bessie and Robert Rentrop
were visitors to Morgan City Fri
day.
Messrs. John Landry and T. Penis
son were business visitors 10 Bonner
Thursday.
/ Mr. Noah Landry was in Morgan
City Friday
Miss Stella iroir was a visitor to
! Morgan City Thursday.
! Mrs. Hon'er Waddle and Miss
Julia Dreib''1lz of Ramos were guests
of Mrs. Mary Dupuis Friday even
! ing.
| Messrs. Joe and Emile Bergeron
were visitors to Morgan City Friday
Mrs Nick Vining has returned
from a couple of days visit to rela-
! tives in Morgan City.
Mrs c. Montet spent Thursday
and Friday in Morgan City.
Miss Amy Toups spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bowie.
| Miss Irene Price of Dallas. Texas,
formerly of Morgan City was the
guest Friday evening of her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Aucoin.
Mr., ..Alva eBadle was in Morgan
City Friday.
Miss Cleona Blanco has returned
| from New Orleans and will be here
a few days before leaving for FL
Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Willie Aucoi1i and niece Olive
Aucoin were visitors to Morgan City
and Berwick Friday.
Miss Philomen Blanco was in Nor
gan City Friday.
Miss Aljne Toups spent Saturday
and Sunday in Jeanerette. i.
Mr.. A. Giroir was in Morgan City
Wednesday.
Mr. Lucien Laiounie was a business
visitor to Morgan City Friday.
Mr.. August B1anco of Berwick is
spending a few days here with rela-
tives
Mr. R. L. Aucoin of Morgan City
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Landry and son Will
fred. of New Orleans are visiting rel
atives here for few days.
Mr.. Willie Barras of Abbeville is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. Stephen Domangue Of Rhoda
was the Sunday guest Of Miss Mag
gle Fryou.
Mr.. Lucien Landry, Jr. was in
Morgan City Saturday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Smith of New Orleans
spent Sunday with Mr.. ]. S. Dellucky
Mr.. aHrry Barrilleaux of Morgan
City was Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foret and
of Berwick spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Boudreaux and family.
Mr.. Howard Vining of Morgan
City was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Vining.
Mr.. Hector Boudreaux of Glen
Orange spent Sunday with his pa
rents.
Misses Gertrude and Ethel Eells of
Morgan City spent Saturday and SUM-
lay with relatives.
Miss Cleona B1anco left Sunday
for Morgan City, and will go from
here to FL Paso, Texas this week
Mrs. B. D. Eells spent Saturday
md Sunday in Morgan CITY. the guest
II Mr. and Mrs e. 6 Eetlc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

: FOR SALES wagons suitable for
ice business. John Dalton Co. s-ll-tie
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
1913. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
TONIGHT IN NOR
GAN CITY

Construed from page u
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

WANTED-4 or 5 room cott,a.
ufiorh'shea' D45 Review
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

LOST-An Elk pin, SATURDAY. Mich,
Return to W. A. Robicheaux the l..
'e' anu receive reward. 5-l2-3tp
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

| will deliver Box Factory wood I'll
any Stove in Morgan City for az
large cane load. P. G. O'Brien, phone
a; - s-2l-tie
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

FOR SALES houses and Io,.
Located in Arenz Annex Lots meas.
ure 80 it. front by is #. deep, adioin
each other. A bargain.
4-12-lmo. MRS. 1. CAN'T
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

FOR RENT-House on Feder,
Avenue. Apply Fred Miller sl66A
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

FOR RENT-Double house /
rooms side, block from Civ p,,I
81 and So. DR.. ]. c. Berwick 4-22-Imo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
CHAIN GANG FOR l., w. w.
AGITATORS IN MEXICO.

Nogales, Ariz., June III. w. w.
agitators, radical propagandists and
Migrants are to be arrested wherever
found in Sonora, Mex, and put 10
work in chain gangs on the roads.
Illicit whiky peddlers will be shot.
This was the announcement made
bv Gen. P. Elias Gales, secretary of
commerce and industry in the Car
ranza cabinet, who, on leave of alb
sence, has reassumed his former
post of governor of Sonora until
the installation of Governor-elect
De la Huerta September l.
al will not allow any internal dis
satisfaction to be fomented i'll SON
ora by agitators. idlers and 'Doct.
leggers,' said Generak Gales. III
necessary. drastic measures will be
taken to enforce my orders against
these classes of undesirables.
Apitators from San Francisco are
reported to have beeen circulating
among the discharged miners of the
copper companies at Cananea. where
mass meeting was attended by
1000 men thrown out of work by
the slump in the copper market. l
w. w. propaganda pamphlets print
ed in Spanish are said to have been
freely distributed at the meeting. =
Mexican officials estimate that a
total of 5000 Mexican miners have
been discharged, many Of whom
have drifted to Nogales, Sonora
Magdalena and towns along the
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
The Bees Fund for
Free Ice and Milk

The Bees fund for free milk and
ice has alleviated suffering among
the babies and small children of the
poor in past summers.
The sweltering days are here
again and these little ones are suf-
fering. Their fight for life and
health is hard.
The Bee. with the help of the
charitably inclined. is again starting
to help these handicapped children.
A large fund is not sought nor are
large individual contributions asked
for. A limit of S. is placed on each
contribution. -.
Every cent is used to supply
milk and ice to needy families with
small children or babies. preference
being given to those where there is
illness.
Not penny is used in admins
tration of the fund.
The need is great. Will you con-
tribute now?
Anything from 10 cents to S. will
be welcome and will help the good
work. Acknowledgement will be
made in this column.
Send or bring what you want to
give to The Bee office.
ne bee. ................... .So.VV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
WON AN KILLED
And -FOUR HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Otto kIarr of Grand ISL
and Dies Instantly When
Train and Machine
Collide.

Grand Island, Neb., June H.
Special Telegram)-Mrs. Otto Klarr
of this city was instantly killed at 4
p. M. Tuesday when an automobile
in which she was passenger was
struck by railroad train at Cairo,
Neb.
Four other occupants of the auto
mobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Giles
and son of Cairo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alstot of Grand Island, were Sc
verely injured. A son of Mrs. K!ars
escaped injury.
The injured persons were taken
aboard the train which struck the
machine and carried to a hospital
at Grand Island for treatment.
:. Giles was driving the car. Ap-
preaching the main railroad cross
ing in Cairo, his view of the ap-
preaching train. Burlington No. 80
was obscured by string of freight
cars. Mrs. Klarr was hurled clear
of the automobile by the impact
The car was flung some distance
from the railroad right-of- and
badly smashed
The body of Mrs. Klarr was taken
to an undertaking parlor in Cairo to
await the arrival of the Grand Is
land coroner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
PLEADS AGAINST
HASTY ACTION
ON COVENANT
Senator Knox Says Ratifioa-
ton Of League Of Nations
Would Mean Departure
From American Traditions.

Washington, June IA plea
against hasty acceptance Of the
league of nations was made to the
senate by Senator Knox, republican,
of Pennsylvania, in carefully pre-
pared address, analyzinE features of
the league covenant and cautioning
that its ratification would mean a
far departure from American tradi-
tions.
The league, declared the former
secretary of state, would result in I
super-government empowered to act
even upon the domestic affairs of
member nations and to preserve tor
all time the territorial boundaries
shortly to be fixed by the peace
treaty. Me asserted the new Men
roe doctrine provision would efface
that policy from international at
fairs and argued that the amend
ment adopted to cover withdrawal
of league members would make such
withdrawal absolutely impossible"
The speech marked the beginning
of debate on Mr.. Knox's resolution
declaring the terms of place should
be ratified without delay and tne
league of nations proposal left for
later consideration.
Additional plans for President
Wilson's speaking tour for the
league were revealed when it be-
came known that the trip probably
would cover a period of three weeks
and would follow directly the pres
ident's appearance before joint
session of the senate and house to
present and explain the treaty and
the league covenant.
1t was said Mr.. Wilson would
leave France, June "a or rs, should
Germany sign the peace treaty and
probably would arrive here about
July 3.
Announcement that Germany
must act finally on the peace terms
by June e, greatly diminished hopes
of bringing the Knox resolution to
a vote before the treaty is signed
at Versailles.
Although no definite course had
been agreed on tonight, it is likely
there will be a desperate effort to
have a test vote on some collateral
issue Friday or Saturday. An al
tentative suggestion under consid7
Grafton is the introduction of a joint
resolution to declare the war at an
end, and thus relieve congress OF
blame for prolongation of war con-
ditions while ratification of the
treaty is delayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
DRAMATIC MOVE
IS MADE TO END
WINNIPEG STRIKE
Ten Labor Leaders Placed in
Penitentiary; Warrants Out
for Four Others.

Winnipeg, June 1.-THE federal
government made a dramatic move
to end the general strike here. Ten
labor leaders, most of whom have
played an important part in direct
ing the sympathetic walkout. are in
Stony Mountain penitentiary. War
rants are out for four others.
The arrests were based on war
rants charging "inciting the police
force to neglect of duty and re-
sponsibility for publication in the
Strike Bulletin, last Wednesday, of
special article containing false
and ,libelous statements" The story
headed Police Replaced by Thugs"
vigorously attacked the special re-
turned soldier-constables. Civic
authorities were assailed for dis
missing the regular police force.
The 10 men in prison are: Alder
men John Queen and A. A. Heaps:
Rev. William Ivens, George Arm
strong, R. D. Russell, R. E. Bray,
Moses Charitonoff, Moses Almazoff,
Mike Berenozuk and A. Schoppelrei
The police also raided the labor
temple, Ukrainian hall and Liberty
hall. where vast quantity of lit
erature was seized.
The utmost secrecy surrouni ied
the plans for the arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
CRONSTADTFORT
REPORTED AFIRE:
BOLSHEVIKI QUIT
Reds Hoist White Flag and
Want to Surrender to
British.

London, June 1.-THE north Rms
sian general staff. directing opera
tions against Petrograd, reports the
fortress of Cronstadt, on the Gulf oi
Cronstadt, northwest of Petrograd
to be on fire, according to Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Daily Mail. Sev-
en- bolshevik warships have hoisted
the white flag, the dispatch states,
and will surrender to the British
squadron operating in the Gulf OF
Finland. Several forts near the fc1-
tress of Cronstadt have also raised
the white flag, it is said.
The capture of the fort of Kras-
nayagorka, across the bay from
Cronstadt, the occupation of VIII III
by white guards was announced
from Stockholm yesterday, will. IT
is said, enable the north Russian
force to strengthen its thrust against
Peterhof and advance quickly or a
wide front. Bolshevik garrisous
near Krasnayagorka went over 10
the white guards yesterday The
north Russian force has taken dur,
ing the present campaign 1900 pris-
oners and 81 cannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
u. S. Plans to Forestall
Expected Radical Plots
on independence Day

Washington, June l7.-Rumors of
new outrage by radicals to be at
tempted independence day have
reached the Department of Justice
which is taking all needed precau-
tions to forestall the plotters.
Officials were very noncommitta,
regarding their discoveries, but it
was evident that nothing was being
left undone to make the attempt a
fiasco.
Attorney General Palmer is giving
much of his time to the investiga-
ton of the plots.
New York. June l7.-Warning
general. anarchistic disorders might
be expected in this country during
the first week of July was issued
by the American Defense society in
letters sent mayors of $50 cities
Asserting that radicals were plan
ming to take advantage of "disccr-
tent" engendered by introduction of
nationwide prohibition on July /,
the letters urg ged the mayors to form
Immediately special forces Of for
mer service men in order to put
down any "uprisings" which might
occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18
Berlin Without Papers
for the Last 48 Hours

Berlin, June 17.-Newspapers here
are still completely tied up by the
strike of auxiliary workers In the
mechanical departments. Greater
Berlin has been without papers for
4S hours. with no prospect of all
early settlement.
The strike is believed to be the
forerunner of a renewed outbreak
timed by the ultra-radicals to syn
chronize with the arrival of the en-
tente reply to the German counter
proposals.
Only the smallest fraction of the
people of Greater Berlin were aware
that the entente reply was being
handed to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau today, and what news they
receive on the peace situation prob
ably will be gathered from out-ot-
town papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-18

Naval stores all over the country
have been called upon to supply
100000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas
to be available for the use of the
British craft. The R-S has a ca
pacity of more than 100000 cubic
feet, but with normal weather con-
ditions on its trip over, it is be-
lieved that less than one-third of
this amount will be needed to carry
the craft back to England.
The navy has also been called
upon to furnish 1000 gallons of gas
oline and 500 gallons of oil. The
dirigible carries crew of about 80
men, and eight substitutes are al
ready here to replace any men who
may become sick or otherwise i'll
capacitated for the return trip. 1t
is expected Major Fuller may be
added to the ships personnel on
her homeward voyage.
The trip from England to the
United States is expected to take