davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
LODGE REPORTS PEACE
 TREATY IN THE SENATE

Washington, Sept. 10. - Character ized as an alliance and not a league, which will breed wars instead of securing peace,' the peace treaty with Germany, including the covenant for a League of Nations, was formally re- ported to the senate today by the for eign relations committee, with forty five amendments and four reservd- tions. It will be the first great doc ument of it's kind to be discussed by the senate in the open-without the confines of executive session"
 Accompanying the treaty was the majority report of the foreign rela- tions committee, subscribed to by every republican member, excepting Senator McCumber of North Dakota. explaining the amendments and reser- vations, all of which, it was stated, were governed by single purpose, ad that is to guard American rights and sovereignty the invasion O. which would stimulate breaches of faith, encourage conflicts and gener- ate wars" The reservations propoSe:
 1-Unconditional right to withdraw from the league.
 2-Declination by the United States to accept any of the legal or moral obligations of the much discussed Ar ticle x or to accept any mandatory from the League, except by action of the congress of the United States"
 3-Reserving to the United States the exclusive right to decide what questionssare within its own domestic Jurisdiction.
 4-Absolute reservation of the Monroe Doctrine to the Judgment of the United States alone.
 The principal amendments are pro- posed to provide:
 Equal voting power for the United States with Great Britain in the As sembly of the League.
 Giving to China instead of Japan the province of Shantung.
 Relief of the United States from having representatives on commits sions deciding matters in which it has no concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NO ADVlCES ON TREATY
 FROM RUMANIA OR SERBIA

Paris, Sept. (Havas.) )-Neither the Rumanian nor the Serbian delega- tion to the peace conference, which failed 10 sign the Austrian peace treaty today, had received up to this evening any further advices from their governments as to what their attitude toward the signing of the treaty should be. It appears that the Ru- maRians do not expect any such ad- vices as their decision not to sign the treaty when if contained, a lt did, a clause guaranteeing the protection of minorities within territories detached from the formal Dual Monarchy was a final one.
 The Serbians, however. say the de cision as to their attitude now rests with the Belgrade government It is understood that some of the delegates favor signing the treaty despite the clause relating to minorit!es, but can take no further steps pending instruc- tions from Belgrade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BODY OF JOHN MITCHELL HAS BEEN TAKEN TO SCRANTON

New York. Sept 10.-In accordance with a wish expressed many times during his active life. John Mitchell labor leader and former head Of the United Mine Workers of America who died here yesterday. will be buried in Cathedral Cemetery. Scranton. Pa. in the heart of the region where his many battles in behalf of the miners were waged.
 The body was taken to Scranton from here today. where it will lie in state in the cathedral Of that city un- til the funeral next Friday morning. This is said to be the first time in the cathedral history that the body Of q layman has been permitted to lie in state there. The signal honor to Mi. Mitchell's memory was arranged by Bishop Hogan of the Scranton diO- ceSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
A REIGN TO TERROR HAS
 BEEN STARTED IN OMSk

Omsk. Aug. 25.-(Russian Tele- graphic Agency)-A reign of terror tellegence office of the general staff of the Siberian army. Many priests have been executed, some of them being slain in the churches during servic- es. The BolsheViki are also prose cutting the Mussulman priests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
FIVE DEATHS RESULT
 FROM CYCLONE IN HAVANA

Havana, Sept. 1o.-(By The A PD- Five persons are known to be dead and several others are missing as re- suit of the cyclone which swept over the city last night, flooding the great CT part of the city with huge waves from the Gulf which swept over the sea wall. The waters receded today leaving the streets strewn with fall en trees and debris.
 The electric lighting and telephone system are badly crippled but it is impossible yet to estimate the dam age, which is very heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
STATE CONVENTION OF THE
 ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANs

Danbury. Conn, Sept. 1o.-The bi- ennial state convention of the Ancient. Order of Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary of the order opened here to- day with about six hundred delegates in attendance. Andrew Conif. of Danbury state vice president. pre- sided and an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor W. c. Gilbert of this city. Responses were made by John Leeney. state president. and Mrs. Alice R. Mooney of Waterbury. state president of the ladies anxiliaru-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Britain to Suppress
 Revolt in Ireland
Government Has Proclaimed Suppression of Militant Or ganizations In City and County of Cork.

Dublin, Sept. 10.-(By The A. F., The government has proclaimed the suppression of the Sim F'ein organi- Volunteers and the Cumann Ma Moan Society in the city and county of Cork.
 The government has also declared that the first section of the criminal law procedure act of 1887 shall be ap- piled to Cork. Limerick. Clare. Tip perary and Dublin counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
PREPARING FOR CONSTITUENT
 ASSEMBLY IN OMSk, RUSSIA

OnIsk, Aug. 24 (Russian TeIe- graphic Agency.)-The Council of Ministers has received a report from A. Bielorussov, chairman of the com mission charged with the prepara tory work for the constituent assembly. in accordance with which a conference will be called shortly to frame the electoral law. All natfonaIities po- litical parties, cooperative organiza- tions,. municipalities and universities will be represented at the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
TOWN IN FLORIDA ALMOST
 WIPED OUT BY TORNADO

Miami, Fla, Sept. 10.-A tornado of great intensity today almost en- tirely demolished Goulds. a town of 800 inhabitants, 22 miles south of Miami, according to reports reaching Miami. Three persons were injured. nnlv two houses remain standing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
NEW CANADIAN TRANS
 ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINE

Montreal. Sept 10.-Announcement of a direct line of steamers running between Montreal and Christiana dur ing the summer months and Christiana and West St. Johns, N. B., in the win ter, was made here today by the Can adian Pacific ocean service. The ser vice will be under the Norwegian flag and will consist at present of one steamer a month carrying freight only
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
2,OGO,OOO PERSONS VIEWED
 PARADE LED BY PERSHING

The General Headed the Famous First Division Down New York's Fifth Avenue-Behind Pershing Were Score of Generals and Brgaders Followed By the World anous Composite Regiment of Doughboys-Then Came 25, ,O0O Regulars of the First Division Fully Accoutered For Procession Took Almost Four Hours to Pass Given Point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CabIed Paragraphs
Food Riots in SiIesia.

Berlin, Sept. 10 (By the A. P0.-Ten persons were killed and eleven wound ed during food riots in Glogau, Silesia, Tuesday. Troops used machine guns and hand grenades against the rioters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

After being turned down by an heir ess it is difficult to convince a man that every cloud has silver lining.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Evidence against the Big Five pack CTS and independent concerns through out the country for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law and food control act will be presented to the Chicago federal grand jury within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

uty sheriffs continue to guard the iai al Knoxville, Tenn, against further possible attacks to release some of the 50 prisoners on charge of melting race riots.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Authority to complete purchase of land for Raritan arsenal. near Metu- chen. N. J., upon which s10, 900, 900 wa spent in permanent improvements, was asked by Secretary Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

According to reports at Stockholm Lenine and his advisers are reported developing plots to stir up uprisings ir China and India.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Reports from Bresiau say the food disturbances in the last few days end ed when the crowds attempted to plum der the shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Belgian government has ordered 400 locomotives in the United States for use on the state railroads, in addition to 200 Belgian engines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

The house of representatives of the New Hampshire legislature ratified the federal equal suffrage amendment PIP to 143.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Boishevist government prohibited the use of the Hebrew language in Russia and proclaimed the official language for the Jews to be mixed German Be- brew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

Mexican soldiers at the garrison at San Luis. state of Sonora, Mexico, mutinied and killed all of the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
Condensed TeIegrams

All the labor disputes at Barcelona have been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

The senate passed the Edge bill de signed to finance impoverished Euro pean purchasers of American goods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
MIl,ononaahala wat.r.llllle..

The Monongahela river presented q
strange new appearance late lat
night. Thora was a fog which blotted
out much Of the landscape and only
HE many cleaning, shifting lights re-
manned permanently bright. These,
lights settled over the river here and
there like flowers In bloom. Around
each reflected golden bulb lay round
and oblong pads of frosty ice-ice so
thin that It could have been pierced
With Q pencil. What do you suppose
B 4 all looked likef Perhaps you won't
believe meif not. watch for your.
self tonight, when the fog grows faint.
" dense One great, endless water
Ivy pond lay under the bridge last
evening dust as sure as live! With
The obscure. indefinite world about
ana the broken, floating ice circles,
shch circle itself shattered into bits
hfinging INTO even more realistic
shape the iyeined lily pad; and with
the many glowing centers Of light
lo0adng much like the lily ITSELF
saWa cnderously beautiful sight.
a saby,s Hand.
g the revival meeting on the East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
EQ|ilaIZ.!Gas.

The H1p9i holiday puietness pre-.
vailed q the Oh fields Of the south.
4t.I 39et efday. Very few reports
y1re received from the fields under
I0pment. The Manufacturers Light
ana ikeat Co.'S wen on the Jacob HE
Ionlna'is farm IN Liberty district
MATS li1ll county, W. Va, Is showing
WY GOOD staying qualities since Il
N1e eAHed out and drilled about one
|Q9t etper. For the "a hours ending
~ I O'clock yesterday morning the
Won if6dnced Z little more than 300
11ffo|f When the well was drilled
d more than month ago 1t was
thou SAt that Il had gotten its pro.
IgtIi9 "A the Gaxon sand. It Is now
.l1sed the oil was encountered In the
COW Run sand at q total depth Of
1866 teet The oil Is light In color
ana 16avity, 663, almost equal to the
ioEeE grades Of gasoline. Barring &C.
c|Qetss6 Il VIII be but q few weeks be-
i1ts the two wells the Manufactur.
company Is starting In the vicin.
viii be due IN the sand. Their
lnoomfng VIII determine whether or
9ft there Is q Cow Run sand pool or
Sel4er the present producer is .
on Cherry Camp run, two and one.
belf miles north Of Bristol, Ten Mile
district Harrison county, the Stock
ton Oh company has now completed
A the Gordon sand q test on the c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
FINANCE III AND Gas

~ ~: 49, ~ "
-. ~ Il. !. - ~ ~ -
= ~ i, 49, ~ 4: ..RgsMan 49,. ~.
~, ~ ss ~: sl.e aaasp snosn.
=, W ~ 80. = 49, ~. = seeOAa sts'
~ Z, 10y Y, 49, 49, s..S $3.50. -.
-. 49,. ~, Az. ~. VI ~ tll.'.e usy.
~ ~ 49, ~. ~ ~ C0.v ~ ~
49, ~ 80 - sas :. snss. lI y
~. Is = = vavlus.ns - Z, D .E.
I., 49, l N,na. ~ 1cNsa, s.uu. ln.WSss
cz k;s,s $500 .as'ass voanss, ~ ~
Ss, an H., 49, q. Uo p,g ~ =. =
Az t cser 49, 49,. . se s a1A y
I ~ Msyrs eua% 49,. s 4 ~ i. E ~ 49,
4 sT ba,rais ~ frnm ~ = 1 HsCaas ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
Evening Chat

Some Jottinne,

The truth It Is that after q long,
long time, oranges have dopped to
forty cents dozen for the very best
oranges which come without seeds
and which are not as dry as the aah-
IRA desert, blu. instead quite overflow.
) ing with deliciousness.
Another exquisite Window-this
time In bl1e velvet with small doll
fairy dressed in gauze- just enough to
make her alluring. There is some
trailing narrow velvet ribbon and
Just three hats to catch and hold tho
tye, t one only knew whether those
hats would look like that on any.
bcdy,s head but one. does not. Still
life Is full OF chances, or It wouldn't
De half so fascinating.
Summer ginghams and filmy fab.
Itcsx are making appearance in other
windows. II this keeps up, wen be
I IKE the fellow who said he didn't care
Y he did lose both eyes,-he'd seen
everything anyway. !
There's trick in all trades,-one
d our popular candy stores Is placing
j pretty pink candies on pink silk for
display. That makes It look both
tempting aud dainty Tor pink Is the
dainty color.
That reminds me,-one Of the most
compelling windows I've seen this
!, sprtn lis It spring p contains moth
! ING hit pink silk Twill all the gentle
men kindly skip this, .unwares. :, AS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Side last evening the preacher asked
for the hands OF those who wonted to
give their hearts 10 God and wished
for prayers 10 help them. he repeated
hands up Sc often that the full
meaning Of the words took possession
lot baby boy not more than five.
Very few noticedsthe child, His little
hand went up first low, then high
ana higher. He waved It vigorously
because no enc extended him the Gus.
tomary encouragement He kept that
small baud up for. at least five min.
utes. Not a soul paid the slightest at
tention. wonder what was going on
in that baby heart. Who knows? Do
you?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR SAEE-Centraiiy located, z.foom
cottage, modern eonyenisnces and
basement. Inquire Bell phone 11SS.M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

ron RFNTEC6eeffai and nicely faf.
nished roomr Apply So walnut
Ave. a,lOSt6tS1
FOR RENT Two IiSht housekeeping
rooms. so JaeksoR 81 Phone gSS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Light as . bubble, that's the lind
|of biscuits you got ct Boyers. Rest.
aurant ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR RENT-0ne liSht psekeepinI
room. Also Mica larg0 'front.' room
for roomer. III rchsat 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Doyou want asboarder or a tenant for
that furnished room? Would you like
the return Of the watch or pin you lost?
Fave yousa vacant house or an apart
ment for rent?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

e your wants are within the bounds Of
reason they can be promptly filed and
atsnaaH cost. A West Niirginian AID is
the little wonder worker that will meet
your need with efficiency and econoln.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR RNN1G-Vefy ileilF0Alo ontsa90
Office rooms On fifth tloor q Pro-
fessional Bldg. 800 Cleveland Ave.
Inquire g. s.. Rig1s. g huil1iuE.
d 2.7-tt,kla1s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Fine slx roomed house.
Owner leaving town. WIN seli cheap
TO quick buyer. Enquire us Maryland
avenue. 2.t3-tt-k161.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE Eight-focm house On
corner OF Sixth st. and, Walnut
Ave. Phone. 14T0-J 3-1s-2t-616e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR s1LE-il To0m house, bath, n,
closed porch and IN conyenisnces:
suitable for Z families. Lot 6ex1tes
623 Jamison ST 2-1Aets613S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Alttle Want Adm The West Virgmian
viii spread broad cast the information,
willreach the very people who willsup-
ply whatyou require. Aswant properly
advertised in The West Virginian soon
ceases tobe'a want.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

FOR aALE-Fresh jersey coWs I've
Year, old. Phone soSJ. 700 Pitts
burgh Ave. - Ite,st01s4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Doyou seek aclerk a bookkeeper, or
q houseinaid for yelr home? Do you
want an automobile or a canary bird or
piano or a farm?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

F0UH D-g1Ge Cure. Cured myself
q y46e cdush. s. a IS q. On
COL and &c relie d. M fake.
u. Va. s-is-it 1857.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
NlISCEILKN

f6f alIE ono w6ite Sedsfssd md
bed complete. $50 Pierpoht Ave. j
2.i<-SI60
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
NEW YORK STRIKES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

New York, Aug. 16.-More indus
tries are affected by strikes now go
ing on or threatened in this city
than ever before in the history of
labor unions, according to figures
complied by labor leaders and made
public today.
Besides the actors and railroad
shopmen. those now on strike in New
York include painters, plasterers,
machinists, carpenters, shopmen of
the Brooklyn Union Gas company,
cigar makers. brass workers, shirt
makers, furriers. brass bed makers,
umbrella makers and art lamp work.
ers.
A nationwide building strike,
taking 100000 men out of work,
was threatened in a statement issued
yesterday by 81 international heads
of labor unions. The trouble is the
outgrowth Of charges that building
contractors employ non-union labor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
DEATH PENALTY WAS
UNPOPULAR IN SONORA

Douglas, Arizona Aug. 16.-
Though death has been the penalty
pronounced by General P. Elias Cal
les, governor of Sonora, Mexico, for
the making or selling of liquors in
that state, public sentiment. was so
strongly against the decree that,
while arrests were being made in
other parts of the state. in the capt.
tai, Hermosillo, recently liquor never
was more plentiful nor cheaper since
prohibition first went into effect in
1915.
Americans reaching here recently
from Hermosillo said beer was being
sold at s25 gold a case of 60 pints
and tequila was selling at $5 a quart.
During the period when the death
penalty was in force until it was re-
pealed early in July. not single
execution had taken place.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
BOYS ACCUSED Of
SETTING OUT FIRES

Three young men of the Butte
Falls district we're held to the grand
jury by Justice Taylor at their pre-
hminary hearing Thursday after
noon in bond OF $500 each, which
they furnished. The accused men
are Charles Drexler. James johnson
and David Smith. The evidence
against them was purely circumstan-
tial and they did not testify nor pre-
sent any defense.
The charge was brought by T. NJ.
Talbot. federal forestry service ex-
aminer. who in his affidavit charges
that on August 2 they deliberately
started several fires | nBptte Fails
territory near the junction OF Buck
creek and the south fork OF the
Rogue river on the timber land OF
the Rogue River Timber company.
The evidence of the prosecution
showed that three fires were start
ed about $50 yards apart with four
or five minutes intervening between
each. The forestry lookout in that
locality at once discovered the fires
whies.: we're extinguished before they
had spread very far and did much
damage.-Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
WILL PORN SOLID FOUNDATION
FOR AMERICAN PROSPERITY
IF GIVEN FAIR SHOW
SIX PER CENT PLAN IS URGED
Many Schemes Offered for Return Of
Lines to Private Ownership From
the Goyenment

Washington, Aug. I6.--Advocates
of the Warfield plan for reorganiza-
tion Of the railroads on basis that
would pay holders OF stock a flat
minimum return Of 6 per cent closed
their case today before the house in
terstate commerce committee.
Forney Johnston OF advisory coun-
sci of the National Association OF
Owners of Railroad Securities, spon-
sor OF the plan. and Samuel IL
Beach, president OF the Savings
Banks Association of New York, dis
cussed its provisions at an all-day
session Of the committee. Both de-
ciared the plan could be made ef-
fective with the return OF the roads
to private management without dis
turblng business conditions. Mr..
Johnston said steadying hand must
be extended to the railroads after
the period OF government control il
a foundation for American prosperity
was TO be built.
In denying the more or less popu-
lar belief that railroad securities
were owned largely by wealthy peo-
pie, Mr.. Beach asserted that half the
people OF this country were concern
ed directly in the welfare of the
roads and demanded law thar
would afford reasonable compensa-
tion on invested capital.
The committee has not yet reach
ed the top Of the hill in its big task
of hearing proponents of all plans
and of reporting out bill. Be-
ginning next week, representatives
of the railway executives advisory
committee will be heard. along with
other witnesses who want to see the
roads turned back at the end of the
year, on the same basis as hereto
fore, except with added regulations
as provided in the bill by Chairman
Esch.
If congress does not take courage
Gus and constructive action now"
said Mr. Johnston, appearing in be-
half of the Warfield 6 per cent re-
turn plan, ''the progress of gem
GRAFTON toward well-regulated sys-
tenn of privately-owned and operated
railway transportation will be des-
troyed and the 66th congress viii
have forced government ownership
under conditions and with results
which the future alone can assay"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
CRUISERS CAN ENTER
LAKE WASHINGTON

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 16.--Some of
the vessels of Americas new Pacific
fleet may next month be floated
through the lake Union-Puget Sound
locks here. Once through the locks
the vessels can cross Lake Union and
proceed through canal into Lake
Washington.
The Seattle locks are said to rank
only second in size among North Am
erlcan locks to those at Panama.
Ships 7S0 feet long can be put
through the locks here. The con-
trolling depth for passing into Lake
Union from the sound is 80 feet and
the width 100 feet.
All the destroyers CT the new fleet
and a number of the smaller cruis-
ers can be moved through the locks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
CARRANzA SP|TS
At THE BULLDOG
Peeved az English, Who Refuse TO
Recognize Mexico Until Guaran-
tee for Protection Is Given

Washington. Aug. 16.-William
Cummings. British charge d'archiyes
In Mexico City, has been ordered to
leave the country by President Car
rama.
1t is understood that Carranzas
action was due to a statement made
by the British undersecretary in the
house Of commons recently, to the
effect that Grant Britain would not
recognize the Carranza government
until some guarantee was given that
British lives and property would be
protected by Mexico. Mr.. Cummings
had no e.s.cial status in a diplomatic
sense. but the incident win certainly
have a marked effect on England's
policy, II is believed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-16
MEDFORD FISHERMEN
HAVING GREAT SPORT

IA new run of steelheads Is on In
the river and the fishing is growing
better. Fishing so far for some rea-
son has been poor compared with the
past few years, but while there has
been somewhat general complaint
about this condition 1t win be no.
ticed that some OF the real fisher
men are making rather good catches,
Jonas Void caught two fine steel
heads last night, and one evening this
week Frank Isaacs caught seven and
F. Roy Davis seven. Carl Bowman
who returned last Sunday from his
two weeks vacation spent on the
river, caught many big fellows and
sent the proof in to THE city to a
OF his friends. .----Medford
Tribune.