davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13


G WHoOlN
- .1L
wv al "
War and fk1o
AkIoAao-f
ltIS
(" iiO"' WY
A., ,o,z T+ is vor AGAINST
"a pm =, Tho challenge is
,o,, uo .L.oo4 : b.
Aprli z, I'LL Eul JD 49, onS
Anril .. 1917-"We are glad, now
That we SEQ the facts with no veil of
false nretense about them, to fight
fins for the ultimate freedom of the
world"
Nav -. 1917-"We 90 in because we
f @nrod and now at stake and must he
,,;nd;cotodn
May IL, l9ll-i say the heart Oh tne
country is IN this war, because IL
would not nave gone lnIo IL IL lIs
heart had not been prepared
April 2, 1917-"The world must be
made safe for democracy. It's peace
datlons OF political liberty.
, "A 1917 "1+ g ,,oi, orornh
une ~ 80, no forooJ 20 p a. ,,en
M M" We W. ;.,,t nv Sne "'
ne Inc e 81 az d In'nay;aI Sorn,nn Sesar
s SUI u iof ~, &c up saIf rosnnot;ns oho;no
Inc ~ iI 49, 40 nv :. 49,. ~ ~
puT " SaNe sI p an, ISL, =, 'e VI 0n
! e"'' 90 INV pN'p'o'
Arcrs+ % 1917 "Tbo oh;ac+ If +ho
nos is to deliver tho FREQ neonle If
tual power OF a vast military estab-
llshment, controlled by an lrrespon-
SIDE government which, having sec
retly planned 10 dominate tne "orid,
proceeueu 10 carry Che pan OUT WiCn-
OUT regard eHher TO tne sacred ooI-
z gaCions OF treaty OF the long-estap-
iisheu principles OF international ac-
10 1917 "1. : ,,o. !.
- tLot aL.,,,j
Saluos i,,st hor,, AZ - oa,,.n -
and what i 10 forn "TLS
,nor was s+or+od bw cor,,onv ..e
war was AHA S.ar'e t ny germany .L
thought, in its dreams of the future
a political control which would en-
able it in the long run to dominate
the labor and industry of the world.
April 6, 191S-Of the possible sue
cess of Germany, Woodrow Wilson
said: Everything that America has
lived for and grown great to vindi-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

June IA, 1917-"They 1.-THE German
hmpire) impudently denied US the
use OF the high seas and repeatedly
e exercised the threat that they would
SEND to their depth any of our people
VINO Ventu1ed to approach the coasts
Oh Europe This flag under
wnlcn we serve would have been dis
honored had we withheld our hand"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

Bride your tongue for the good of
society. Bride your thoughts for
your own good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Will SON vs. WILSON
w ILOOIN VO w AAA
Attitude of the President Toward
the European War and the
Peace Settlement

(The quotations here given are tax
Times.)
January 8, 1915-"Do you not think
it is likely that the world will some
day turn to America and say: You
were right and we were wrong. You
kept your heads and we lost ours"
January 80, 1916-"It has been very
difficult for us to hold off and look
with cold judgment upon such tre-
mendous matters. And yet we have
helf Off"
February 1, 1916-"America is called
on to sit in a sort of moral judgment
on the processes of the war;"
May II, 1916.-"There are two reas-
ons why the chief wish of America
is for peace. One is that they love
peace and have nothing to do with
the present quarrel So ="
May II, 1916-"Since the rest of the
world is mad, why should we not re-
rest of the world in the ordinary
fuse to have anything to do with the
channels of action?"
December 8, 1914-"More than this,
proposed at this time, permit me to
say, would mean merely that we had
lost out self possession, that we had
been thrown off our balance by war
with which we have nothing to do,
whose causes cannot touch u.s."
May 81, 1916-"With it's (the vars
causes and objects we have no con-
Germ. The obscure fountains from
which it's stupendous flood burst forth
we are not interested to search for or
explore"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

June 5, 1917-"Now we are going to
lay all our wealth, if necessary, and
spill all our blood, if need be, TO
show that we were not accumulation
II seltishly, but were accommodating it
for the service of mankind"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

May Is, 1915.-"Recalling the bu-
name and enlightened attitude here
tofore assumed by the Imperial Ger
man Government in matters of inter-
national right ="
May 10, 1916" having
learned to recognize the German views
and the German influence in the field
of international obligations as always
engaged on the side of justice and HUI
July %, 1915-"The Government of
the United States and the Imperial
German Government are contending
for the same great object, have long
stood together in urging the very
principles upon which the Government
of the United States now so solemnly
insists. They both are contending for
the freedom of the seas"
February 8, 1916-"We believe that
we can show our friendship for the
world and our devotion for the pur-
poses of humanity better by keeping
out of this trouble than by getting
into it."
February 8, 1867 have no in
dictment against any form of govern
ment."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

June IA, 1917-"It is plain enough
how we were forced into the war.
The extraordinary insults and aggres-
sion of the Imperial German Govern
ment left US no self-respecting choice
but to take up arms in defense Of our
rights as free people"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

August IS, 1914-"The United States
must be neutral in fact as we'll as in
name during these days which are to
try mems souls. We must be i'm
partial in thought as we'll as upon
every transaction which might be con-
strued as a preference to one party
in the struggle before another"
February 3, 1916-"I have tried to
live up to the counsel l have given
to my fellow citizens, not only to be
neutral in action, but also to be neu-
trail in the genuine attitude of thought
and mind"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

December 4, 1917-"This intolerable
Thing of which the masters of Ger
many have showed US the ugly face,
this menace of combined intrigue and
German Power, must be crushed
force, which we now see clearly as the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
is THIS PLAIN ENOUGHY

Ndss
Where does the Evening Journal
stand? asks the Square Deal, pub
lished under the auspices of the
Richmond Central Trades and Labor
Council. The question is propounded
in relation to the admittance of Col
ored men to labor organizations COM
posed of white persons. Our reply
is that we stand four square with
the attitude Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor which, in recent an
nual convention at Atlantic City.
voted unanimously to admit the
twelve million Negro workers of the
country to equal membership of all
international unions.
JUST LIKE LOOKING THRU GLASS
Chattanooga, Tenn. Tines
ut does not take prophet or the
son Of prophet, reading these fire.
quent and fatal clashes between the
whites and blacks in various sec
tons Of the south, all of them akin
to this reported riotous proceeding
in Texas, to warn us of what to ex-
pect when we begin to reap the full
harvest of the seed of demagogy, of
treason to southern traditions and
southern institutions sown by our
politicians and representatives, con-
gressional and legislative, during the
past eight or ten years. We have
been voting to put undesirable laws
upon the states of the East North
and West and now the east, North
and West are not going to be at all
gentle in their treatment of u.s."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

January 81, 1915-Wilson's cable
gram to His Imperial Majesty, EN-
peror William: an behalf of the
Government and people of the United
States ] have the pleasure to extend
to your Majesty cordial Fluctuations
on this anniversary of your birth, as
we'll as my own good wishes for your
welfare"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

December 4, 1917-"This intolerable
Thing OF which the masters of Ger
many have shown US the ugly face,
TINS menace of combined intrigue and
force, ETC."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

May 10, "There is such
thing as man being too proud to
fight. There is such a thing as
nation being so right that it need
not convince others by force"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

August %, 1917-"The object of the
was is to deliver the free people of
the world from the menace and ac-
tual power of vast military estab-
lishment, controlled by an irrespon-
sible Government which, having sec
reilly planned to dominate the world,
proceeded to carry the plan out with
out regard either to the sacred obi
cations of treaty or the long estab-
lished principles of international ac-
ton and honor"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

October II, 1915-"Neutrality is q
negative word. 1t is a woro which
does not express what America ought
to feel"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06
ADMITSUNI0NS
 T0OLS0F / RED LEADERS

WINNIPEG, Dec. (by Associated Press) William Perry, chairman of the committee which financed the gen. eral strike here last summer, admitted yesterday in the trial of R. B. Russell for seditious conspiracy that the labor unions had been the tools of the reds" but denied that Bolshevik funds had been used.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To c. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
 jam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morriss
 O,Donnell, Eli McQuade and George
 Dempsey:
 You and each of you are hereby no- titied that I have performed the an nual assessment labor required by law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, upon the following described placer claims on Young creek, tributary to Nizina river, sit uated in the Chitina mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska, United States of America, to-wit:
 CD Boston Association Placer
 Claim, recorded in 1911, and
 (2) The New York Association
 Placer Claim, recorded in 1911, and that unless within the tine prescribed by law you pay your pro- portionate amount of said expendi- ture, your interest in said claims and each of them will be forfeited to me under the provisions of the statutes of the United States relating to in- terest in mining claims for failure to contribute their prOportionate share of the expenditures required by law for such annual work.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE. City of Seattle, State of Washington, Limited States of America-ss. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, Dexter Cayouette, of Dan creek, Alaska, who deposes and says that the statements in the above notice are true, and that the said par ties have not contributed any money as labor towards the assessment work on the mentioned claims for the | period stated.
 DEXTER CAYOUETTE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-fifth day of September, 1919.
 (SeaD FORD o. ELVEDGE, Notary Public for the State of Wash ington.
 My commission expires July 29, 1923. Date of first publication Oct. 1, 1919. Date of last publication Dec. 31, 1919. !
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06

Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. 1-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06

Fresh French puffs daily at the 'Jity Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06

COngoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-06
LATE ALASKA NEWS

The winter mail route between Cir cle and Fairbanks is now open. -
 Steps have been taken to organize a cooperative store at Anchorage.
 George Sharpe has been discharged from Morningside sanitarium.
 M J. Bucey and J. G. Krause have purchased the Moves garage at Ket- chikan. '
 Joseph L. Spaeth and Miss Grace Utterback were united in marriage at Ketchikan recently.
 Mrs. O. F. Hill of Ketchikan has been appointed a notary public by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr. The Dawson branch of the Great War Veterans Association now has one hundred members.
 A live red fox in the window of the Winstan meat market at Ketchikan is attracting much attention by his lively antics.
 The Wrangell school board pro- poses to erect new wing to the school building there next year. The school house is becoming too small for the growing town.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
AWARDS FOR SEWERS.

City Auditor Bernard Heating an- nounced today that awards to the lowest bidders for the laying of sani- tary sewers in four Bridgeport streets have been made.
 On Grand street. the contract was awarded to L. Jaques and Co.,, of Elizabeth. \. J. whose figures for the work were s10,565.
 The Wood avenue construction went to the Pierce Manufacturing Co.,, of this city at s6,920.9O, as did the Lincoln avenue work for sS.- s41.4O and the Evergreen street job for $398.60.
 The construction of these sewers have been ordered by the Common Council and work on all four streets will begin immediately.
 Bid for the construction of sew CTS on Garfield avenue and Spring street will be opened on May at 7:30 D. n1 in the office of the City Auditor at City Hall.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
". Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery, higher than ex-
 trars lb. 6 e 65 1-2c; extras, 64 O .6l 1-2c; dairy, tubs. finest, s 1-2 O
 65c; good to prime, 60 O 63c.
 Eggs Fresh gathered; extras, dog,
 t6 12 O 47c; storage packed, extra firsts, 45 1-2 O 4Sc.
 Apples---Bibl, Northern Spy, s7 @ &l3; Albermarle Pippin, $7 O $13; Baldwin. $s 1 $1050; Ben Davis, $7 O $50; Greening, s7 O SIP.
 Bermuda, 80 O S14; Flor ida, new. $1O.5o O S11.5O: Virginia, late crop, bbL $2 o S4; old 1S0 lbs, s3.5O Poultry. Dressed---Fowls, 30 to 60
 lbs and over to dog, B O 8sc: under 30 lbs, S2c. Ducks, spring, 46c. Squabs, prime, white, dog, s45o O $9.50; dark. S2.5o @ B; cuIls, s2.5O O B. l tables---Asparagus dog bchs, B O $8- Dandelion greens, bsk, 50 O ! 75c. Onions, yellow, 100 lb bag, s1 O S6: red 10O lib bag, $1 o S6 Parsnips, bbl, $3 O 8. Rhubarb. 100 bchs, I4 O 1 s8. Turnips, Rutabaga. bbl, -S15O co
 $3.59 white, bbI 6Gc O $1.5o Water cress, loo bchs, S1.50 @ g.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

cality whicAe serves as a shop and res idence. The newly welded couple at once began housekeeping there.
 A jitney service to Danbury and Bridgeport will be started by Joseph Kratky when his new car arrives in the course of a week or so. This is the first local venture of the kind to be undertaken and it's permanency depends on the amount of patronage extended by the public.
 By Conference appointment Rev. Danforth Lewis will remain as pastor of the Methodist church in George town for another term and also con- tinue the arrangements by which he serves as pastor for the Methodist church at Bedding Center. At the latter church last Sunday afternoon the choir of the Georgetown church, II in number, rendered a fine musical service of compositions appropriate 10 Easter.
 Report has it that the lower as well as the upper section of the trunk highway extending across the Ridge will be built this season. Only the latter construction had been officially promised and the extension of the program is said to be due to a wish to have the entire line completed as soon as possible in order to accom- modate some of the travel which now goes over the Newtown trunk high way. The latter road is becoming so much worn that it's resurfacing is called for.
 The local loan drive was one day late in getting fairly unIer way, owing to a delay in the arrival of the application blanks, but is now pro- ceeding actively and satisfactorily Readings allotment this time is $17,- 900 and Chairman Brewster expects it to be met in a, short campaign.
 An entertainment described as an old fashioned Singin' SkuIe'' was given at Grange hall on Tuesday evening under the management of attendance and dancing followed the show.
 Mrs. Henry Sanford. MT. and Mrs. George Arnold and other Pleasant Valley residents are suffering from colds with influenza conditions.
 Mrs. Heganen has rented her house in Pleasant Valley to a MT Freshman of Kew York. The Easter services at the Epis- copaI chCNch last Sunday were con- ducted by Rev. O. w. Wright of Newtown.
 The trustees of the Mark Twain estate made q business call upon Probate Judge Sanford last Satur- day and incidentally expressed a wish that the estates property here might be sold or rented.
 Harold Sanford came on from Philadelphia last week for an over Easter visit with his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. 4. Grouse have moved from the Center to Danbury where they will make their home with Lucien Bouton, uncle of Mrs. Grouse.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
AUSTRALIA IS
 CARING FOR ITS
 ANzAC SOLDIERS

Sydney, April 1.---(By Mail. )---The state of New South Wales of Austra- la, in settling its returned soldiers on the land. not only provides them with a farm on easy payments, but makes sure of the repatriated Anzac's welfare by paying him an allowance up to $10 a week for sustenance dur ing the unproductive period of his tenure
 Describing the work of the state Repatriation Departme c. c. Ash ford. Minister for Lands, in a recent statement, said:
 Tn addition to the $$2, 800 advanced to each settler for the requirement of his property, those in circumstances warran anting further assistance during the unproductive period of their hoad- ings are entitled to and receive for six months a sustenance allowance, inclusive of pension, on the follow ing basis: Married men, $7.50 a. week; for each child up to four in number and not over years of age, an addi- tional 62 cents a week; single men, S5 a week. The maximum rate of sus- tenance paid to any one settler dur gin the unproductive period of his farm is $10 a week.
 | Further, each settler if he wishes to raise mutton and wool is provided 1 with sheep under a share-farming
 agreement.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
WILSON'S RETURN HOME MAY BE
 DELAYED NOW

Washington, April 24-ConfdentiaI despatches from Paris to administra- ton officials here today indicated that the crisis brought about by ItaIy's de- mands and the unaIterable determina- ton of President Wilson not to be- come a party in recognition of secret treaties, had so upset the plans of the Peace Conference that the Presidents return to the United States would probably be considerably delayed.
 Belief was expressed in official quarters that Italy eventually would be obliged to recede from her de- mands for Plume and the Dalmatian coast thought it was recognized that for the moment Premier Orlando and his delegation were obliged to main tain an unyielding attitude or face repudiation at home. The decision Of the Italians to withdraw from Paris was a desperate one hut was forced according to the view here by oppost- ton m Italy Ic Ihe present cabinet, groHvn so rapidly ILder the dire''- lion of former Finance Minister N-Ett, and Giolitti, also a former cabinet of' fiCcr
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
DENIES TAKING
 GIRL TO ROOM
Elderly New York Mer chant in Court Facing
 Serious Charge.

New York. April 24---Benjamin Sherman, 955 Simpson street, The
 Bronx, was arrafgned yesterday on a charge of abducting Viola Mueller, IA, of 20 Baldwin street. Newark. He denied the charge before Magistrate Sweetser.
 On the stand Viola admitted she had told Sherman she was IA years old and that her parents were dead and she had no home This was the story sherman told the 1andlady in the West Twenty-sixth street house where he obtained a room for her,
 she said.
 1 The girl was brought to the York vile court from the Children's so- ciety, where she had been under l treatment for aphasia. She could not
 recall the details of the manner in which she left her home except that
 she was brought 'rby a man" After some urging she said she met Sher-
 man on Broadway the night of Sun day, April IS. and that he treated her to a glass of soda water. He then invited her to take a walk which
 ended at the rooming house. | Detective William J. Hauptnan Of
 the Missing Persons Bureau said he had learned of the girls whereabouts from a friend of sherman. Later
 Mayer Siegel testified he had been
 with Sherman when he met the girl
 and when he saw her picture in the papers he called SherTnan's attention | to it. He said Sherman suggested getting in touch with Detective lHauptman.
 Mrs Betty Cries, who conducts the roorafng house where the girl was found, and several character wit lnesses were called, after which ad journment was taken until Friday.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
SAY NEW HAVEN OUGHT TO ISSUE
 NEW TICKETS

Hartford, April A.---The raihoad committee reported a bill to require the New Haven road to issue trip tickets for passenger fares from Stamford and intermediate points on it's main line in Connecticut to New York city and return at the same rate per mile as is charged for such trip tickets in the state of New York
 A health bill would permit the health department to establish bu- reaus of vital statistics, preventaole diseases, sanitary engineering, child hygiene and laboratories with q, di- rector over each. A labor department bill increases the number of deputies to nine, two of whom shall be women
 The long debate. in the House and on second measure only considered was. over the bill to repeal the act under which a superintendent of the water department holds office during good behavior.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
II. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves---F'air to rather good steers sold at $13.40 O s1635 per 100 lbs: bulls, $7 O s13.75; 1 fancy bull, S14. 50; cows. s3.75 @ $13. Dressed beef, 1s O 25 1-2c for native sides.
 Calves---Common to prime veals sold at SIP c S17.5O per 100 lbs: culIs, $S e $11.5O; little calves, S9 O $10.5O: yearlings, s6 O S7; fed calves, s9 O S10. City dressed veals, IS e 26c : country dressed, IS O 24c
 Sheep---Unshorn sheep sold at S14 per 100 lbs; clipped, SIP; culls, ST; clipped lambs. $1650 O SIPS; ordi- nary unshorn lambs. $18.50 Dressed mutton, 20 o 26c: dressed lambs. 28 O BAG. Country dressed hothouse lambs. s1O O $15 per carcass, imitation do. S5 O sS
 Hogs---Market steady at $2O @ s20.75 per 100 lbs; pigs, s19.50 O $20; roughs, S17.50; stags, s10 @ $14. Coun- t-'y dressed hogs, IS O 23c.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
RIDE WASN'T FREE.

Louis s1avin of POP Railroad ave- nue took Matthew Kovalchuk of East Windsor for a joy ride last Tuesday night and, according to the police, Kovalchuk awakened in New Haven next morning without $70 and a Lib erty Bond which he possessed the night before. The victims watch was overlooked however, and by leaving it with uncle he was able to buy q ticket back to Bridgeport.
 SIavin was taken into custody yes terday and released under $1,000 bonds. He will be tried in the City court tomorrow morning.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Boston, April 24-Trains and auto trucks brought nearly 10000 mem bers of the 18th Division from CamE Devens today in preparation for their final appearance as military unit in the divisional parade here tomor- row. The remaining members of the organization will leave these canton ment tomorrow. The start of the pa rade, is set for one p. m.
 Members of "Boston's own,' the 101st Infantry Regiment, were the first to reach the city.
 Other trains brought the 102nd and 103rd Infantry, the 101st and 103rd Machine Gun Battalions. the 101s1 Field Signal Battalion and the 51si and Sand Brigade headquarters.
 The 101st Engineers were brought over the road in 300 trucks.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Hartford, April 24..-William Hrs chaut of Hartford and Solomon Cross man and David Rudinsky, both of New York, were in police court today on the charge of breaking and enter ing the store of the Star Silk & Wool en Go. on Windsor street. March IT, and the three were held for the crirn- inal court here under s5,00o bonds each. It was testified that silk was stolen to the value of s2 900 and was sold in New York for s9oO.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
TIT MAS WORTH IT.

For engaging in a friendly fight and disturbing the tranquility of a sa- loon at 210 Willard street, it cost Mike Osseka and Mike Frankoskia of POP Noble avenue s10 each in the city court this morning. The fighters paid their fines and left the court room. They are both nursing bat tered faces.