davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

nNE of the necessities for early
~ Fall is a dress which is as much
at home on the street, without
coat, rs m the hou,4 An agreeable
change from the traditional navy
blue is this tan model which showed
a talent for originality in combin-
ing silk tricolette, which forms
the top. with a heavily ribbed ier-
sey below the hips.
The tasseled cord is of tan, the
embroidery of navy blue-which is
repeated in the velvet hat. trim
ned with uncurled ostrich fancies.
Dainty cream batiste embroidery
lies softly around the neck, which
is somewhat open for Fall, but no
doubts trusts to be covered with
a fur scarf on cool days.
This stvle gown is best worn by
4 fsirly straight figure, Certainly
rome inclined to bl&ncss below the
waist should effect the shoulder
to hem straight line.
~~-~-~--~~-~~~-~O~-~~~~
midst of a school session when the
dog was heard to set up baying
The children became excited and the
teacher, Miss Leila Israel, declared
a recess. The boys killed the snake
while the girls and teacher looked on
This reptile measured five feet anC
bore Is rattles and a button.
, 1919-05-28
No. 12O.

by the American Delegation. This dis
closes that a formidable amount of bust
ness is still to be transacted, besides the
Turkish and Bulgarian treaties, covering
the whole of the inter-allied subjects.
'he memorandum runs through many
pages and these leave no doubt that the
conference will continue for a c~onsidera-
BILE time after the treaties have been
sign d.
Paris, May 24th.-Newspapers here
unanimously approved of the Fairness.
Justice and precision" of the reply of
the Peace Conference to the notes of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. In the
reply relative to economic questions they
see the Resolote determination of the
Entente to obtain all desirable repara-
tons.
, 1919-05-28
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.

Censored at Jamaica.l
London, May 25th-Missing for six
days and virtually given up for lost
Harry G. Hawker and his navigator
lieut.. Commander Grieve who started
a flight across the Atlantic Ocean with
out protection against disaster save
what their frail aeropIane afforded.
are safe aboard a British warship off the
Orkneys. One thousand one hundred
miles out from Newfoundland, 800 miles
from the Irish coast. the lone aviators
making me best OF an engine which Was
failing the function properly, were forced
to alight on lhe water. The little Danish
steamer "Mary"bound from NeWOrlaans
and Norfolk for Aarhus, Denmark. pick
ed up the a~viatOrs and continued on her
nOrthWard voyage. Lacking a wireless
outfit the Captain was obliged to hold
the good tidings Of the rescue until he
was opposite the Butt Of Lewis where
the information was signalled by means
Of flags that HaWker anC Grieve were on
board his snip. Immediately word was
flashed to the British Admiralty which
sent out destroyers to 0Vertake the Dan
ish vessel and obtain a osolute con
frmatiOn. This was done and one of
the destr0yers took the airmen off. The
latter transferred them to the flagship
Revenge. All England is stirred by
the news of the safety of these two
stout-hearted aviators. but owing to the
difficulties Of communication some time
must elapse before the full details Of one
of the most remarkable voyages ever
undertaken are known. Hawker and
Grieve are spending the night aboard
the flagship Revenge in the Orkneys.
They will! cross to the mainland tomor-
row and proceed to London by train.
HaWker sent the following message from
the Revenge to the Daily Mail: My
machine stopped owing to the water
filter in the feed pipe from the radiator
to the water pump being blocked with
refuse such as soldersand the like shake
ing loose in the radiator. 1t was no
, 1919-05-28

fauIt OF the rolls Royce motor, which
ran absolutely perfectly from start 10
finish even when all the water had boiled
away. We had no trouble standing on
the sea where we were picked up by the
tramp ship Mary after being in the water
for 80 minutes. We leave Thursm at 2
r. M. on Monday arriving in London
Tuesday evening. Both men are in per-
feet health. 1t was officially announced by
the Admiralty that the aviators were pick
ed up in Latitude 1920 Longitude 20. 30
having alighted close to the little Danish
steamer Mary owing to a stoppage in
the water pipes between the radiator and
the water pump. The aeroplane a Sop
with machine was not salved. The Lon
don Daily Mail which offered a prize OF
910, 900 for the first flight of a heavier
than air machine across the Atlantic
Ocean will give HaWker and GrieVe a
consolation prize OF Il, 600.
London, May 23rd- Speaking at West
minister recently Sir Robert Borden said
Two years ago the principle upon which
the constitution relationship of the Bri-
fannie group of nations must be worked
out was established by unanimous con
sent. The principle is equality of nation
hood and upon this the status Of the
Dominions has been consistently based
in the peace conference. The logical
consequences of such equality to other
peace conference has apparently aroused
in certain quarters some alarm lest this
principle should involve the disintegra-
ton OF the Empire. AS one having reas-
enable aspirations Of at least one Domi-
Mon | express my profound convictions
that there is no cause for alarm while
that principle is maintained but that
there would be the greatest danger if
any attempt were made to abandon it.
Paris, May 23rd-Associated Press:
The Council of Four today considered
the mi itary terms Of the Austrian treaty
as framed by Marshal Foch, Commander
in Chief of the Allied armies, Genl. Diaz,
Commander of the Italian army and
other military leaders. Austria's formi-
dable army of upwards of a million men
which was second only 10 hat of Ger
many in reduced by the treaty to Is, 900
men. Virtually all military supplies
must be surrendered or destroyed and
further military production abolished.
The Naval terms are similarly sweep
ing, all warships being surrendered and
Austria's position as a naval power ter
inmates.
Paris, May 23rd.-A memorandum
showing the atu of affairs before the
Peace Conference on the conclusion of
the Austrian Treaty has been prepared
, 1919-05-28

Entered as Second-cIaSS matter M0g
26M 1917 at the Post Office at Christina
sted, St. CrojT, Y. I. of the y. S. A., M
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1919-05-28

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johansen
at the AUj5 Office.
TER5lS---4O cents monthly in ndUuRce,
2 cents per single copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
Twin City
MeWs Notes
Office, no Chicago Ave. Phone asa
Residence, 1915 olcott Ave. Phone 2ls


&63wA11R S-G
June. the month of weddings, is be-
ing popularity characterized this year in
the Twin Cities with forthcoming an
nouncennents of interest 10 the entire
community. Of these, two are made
known today and occurring this week.
Today Is the date set for the nuptials or
Miss Rhoada Phillips. the second eldest
daughter of Mrs. Martha Phillips of
Beacon St. and a trained nurse who has
given he devotion of her time and expe-
rienee in the cause of nursing conta-
gious diseases and allied herself with
the Cook county hospital of Chicago
and the local Board of Health. Her
Rance is DR.. Charles Griffith. a prac-
tirioner in Oak Park. Ill. whom she
met several years ago when first she
became interested in the nursing field
several seasons awaiting a more oppor-
tune time for the culmination of their
romance. which is taking place today
in the little chapel Of a downtown
church with the service being held in
Episcopal rites TO which belief Miss
Phillips is an adherent. The occurrence
of Miss Rhoada's matrimonial event
marks the entry of the third physician
In the Phillips family. Her sisters. Mrs.
Schleker. wife OF DR.. schlieker. and
Mrs. Hale. wife OF DR.. RAP. Hale. and
Mrs. c. G. Hascall of st. Louis. and
three brothers. Thomas T.. now manager
OF the Porto Rico Sugar Co.; Clarence.
just back from France. and Charles of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

into popularity.
The regular meeting OF Mayfower
Camp. Royal Neighbors. will take place
tomorrow evening. 4 good
of members is expected.
Cards and refreshments are in order
at St Patrick's hall this evening under
supervision of the ladies Of the church.
4 general invitation is extended the
public 10 attend
There will be a meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the First Baptist church in In
diana Harbor tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Bih in Hem
lock street. Mrs. a. T. Graham will as
sist. This is the monthly social meet
ing to which all members of the church
and their friends are invited.
The Swedish Ladies Aid of East
Chicago will meet with the pastors
wife. Mrs. Arthur w. johnson, at their
home in Beacon street tomorrow after
noon.
Joe Meade Of the we'll known firm of
Meade and Royce. attorneys. has re-
turned to East Chicago to resume his
duties. Mr.. Meade left East Chicago
last March. Mr.. Meade was at FL Paso,
Texas. with his wife. Mrs. Meade is in
FL Paso for her health.
A petition received and placed on file
for placing ornamental lights on 15oth
street.
Julius $. Friedman and ompany have
moved from their old building and are
now in the Calumet building, East h
cage.
The First National Bank of East h
cage has been remodeled inside and out
side. Business has been so good that
they had To add two new cages. The
cashier and the assistant cashier are
now in the front end OF the bank where
the customers can get better service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
LICENSED TO WE'D.

CROWN POINT. IND, June Ia
Marriage licenses issued:
Joseph c. O~verhage. Dyer; Agnes
Kaiser. Dyer. Alfred Lux. Ross; Ma
RE Wegman. Ross. John F. Julier.
Whiting: Agnes Muldoon. Whiting.
George W Hornett. Whiting. Mar
guerite schauh. Whiting. Max Pitch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
agency, 341O Michigan ave. Ind. Har-
Dor, phone 1851; Katherine Howard.
TO Chicago avenue, East Chicago, tel
ephone 2s3; residence phone 2iSi Mas
sau & Thompson, 500 Chicago avenue.
IL. Chicago, telephone 93I. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

WANTED-25 sales people,
men and women, to sell
clothing, furnishing goods,
etc. Good wages. Apply at
once. Krupa's Dept. Store,
150th st. and Barring ave.,
East Chicago, Ind. s:is:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Chicago. comprise the immediate rela-
tives. The ceremony uniting the couple
will be in the simplest of terms, and
after a wedding feast DR.. and Mrs.
Griffith will leave and spend their
honeymoon in more research work by
attending clinics of great importance
In the medical world at the Mayo Bros.
hospital in Rochester. MINI. and upon
their return will live in River Forest.
al exclusive suburb Of Chicago. OF
those who know Miss Phillips and OF
her untiring efforts in the work chosen
to help humanity. she has the sincerest
wishes of happiness extended 10 her iii
her future vocation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

to Rose. Hegewisch. Ill; Gretchen Ma
RE Berg. Hammond. Edwin J. Gard,
Hammond: Josephine z. schuster.
Crown Point. Karol Filimo. Whiting:
Agnes serahn. Whiting. Louis Wat
son. Gary; Bertha Harrison. Gary.
Bernard T. Kenny. Hammond; Wilma
NJ. Wallace. Hammond. Tom Kobas.
Hammond: Wanda Sudyl. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

WANTED-Reliable. steady and honest
hoy for paper route in Ind Harbor.
Apply Boyd Lukens. $40 Michigan ave.
Ind. Harbor. SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Money TO loan on 1st and 2nd mort
cages. Claire II. stephens, 34o2 Elm.
Phone 993 Indiana Harbor. 6-10-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
S,NEDpON-HrLL.

Saturday is the chosen day for the
wedding Of Miss Gertrude Sheldon. a
pianiste OF great ability. and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheldon Of
South Barring ave. to Mr.. Arthur Hill.
second eldest son of Mrs. Louisa Hill
of South Magoun ave. and one Of the
high in the estimation of all who know
them The honors are equally wide
in the popularity of the couple. Miss
Sheldon has won for herself innum-
cradle friends who have taken keen
interest in her rise in musicale circles
and she has been besieged with en-
gagements to ppear in program num-
bers with the best talent that could
possibly be secured at the various en-
t-ertainnents held in the city. Of
Arthur Hill it can be said that he is
typically an East Chicago boy. which.
means much to the credit OF any young
mar who can qualify for just such
honors. At present he is engaged as
head bookkeeper at the Champion Pota-
to Machinery Co, Hammond. and is ac-
lively alert in circles attendant With
the First M E. church of East Chicago.
The ceremony will be performed at 3
o'clock with Rev. George B. Jones.
pastor OF the church. ofhciating. We'd
ding announcements went forth yester-
them to the affair.
The East Chicago Odd Fellows OBJ
served Past Grands night last evening
and there was a large attendance out
to enjoy the good talks pertaining to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Arr vcr reading The Times7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
WILL BRING BODIES HOME.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Plans for
bringing home the bodies Of all Off
GERS, sailors and marines now buried
on foreign soil are being worked out
by the navy department and the
actual work will be undertaken with
in the next few months.
The wishes Of relatives, however,
will govern not only as to the re-
turn of the bodies, but also as to
their financial disposition. Those
brought home either will be sent for
ward for private interment or burial
in the Arlington or some other ma
tional cemetery as the relatives may
decide
The departments announcement
expressed a preference for bringing
home all bodies. 1t was pointed out
that as a result of the careful prepa-
ration made at the outbreak Of war
it had been possible to return the
bodies of hundreds of those who died
overseas. In the case Of marines and
naval detatchments serving with
the army however this was not
possible and instead careful sys-
terheof permanent marking Of graves
was maintained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
RITCHlE SEES FAVOR y. =.
FOR NORMAL DORMITORY


John A. Montgomery of Mime
apolis, who was over in the front
line trenches for year, gave an in
teresting talk abeut the work of the
boys at the front. He told of the
atrocities of the Huns and Of life in
the trenches. He also spoke Of the
feeling one aas when going over the
top.
He talked at the commecial lunch
con today.
A. p. Richie, chairman of the nor
NAL school committee, made report
of the committees trip to Mime
apolis and stated that the normal
board recinded their action Of last
year and voted to recommend appro-
spriations for dormitory at. Bemidu
as. we'll as additions to schools at
Winona and Mankato. o., e..
H. 2. Mitchell made a report Of
the. armory committee and stated
that the adjutant general gave every
assurance of securing an appropria-
tion for an armory In Bemia.A.
Il. l.. Bennett, secretary Of the
League of Municipalities of Mime
sofa, gave brief outline of the pro-
posed charter for Bemidji and point
ed out its advantages over other
forms of government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
BOLSHEVIK REGIME.

Washington, Feb. IA story OF
economic chaos, oppression and ty-
ranny in Russia under the =Bolshe-
vic rule, was unfolded before the
senate judiciary sub-cor1mittee at
the beginning of its inquiry into Boil
shevik, I. w. W., and other propa-
ganda in the United States. The wit
ness was Dr.. William G. Huntington,
former commercial attache OF the
American embassy in Petrograd, who
related his experiences before being
compelled by intolerable conditions
to leave Russia last fall.
Prof, Samuel N. Harper Of the
University ef Chicago. asastudent Of
Russian affairs, also was before the
committee, explaining the develop
ment of the Bolshevik theory Of gov
ernment. He said there had been
much Misrepresentation of Russia N
the American press, but declared
Bolshevism. had. been failure in
most ways. e. E E .1l..
Only a small part of the hearing
was devoted to Bolshevik propaganda
in this country. Dr.. Huntington
said the Bolsheyik leaders constantly
endeavored to spread their doctrine
through other countries and that he
had seen a few evidences of these ef-
forts in the United States. He mem
toned an article by premier Aenine
of the Bolshevik government, recent
ly published in "The Liberator" an
American magazine and several ar
ticles in the New York Times written
by Arthur R.. Ransom, an English
writer, who he described as a SYM
pathizer with the Bolshvik regime.
DR.. Huntington said he had at
tended the recent meeting in Wash
ington which prompted the sena.e to
order the present inquiry, and de-
clared that speakers who were ad-
vertised to give the Truth about
Russia" did not give the truth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
BENNETT WILL ADDRESS
VOTERS TOMORROW NIGHT

4 e. /. Bennett OF st. Paul, mem
ber of the university extension de-
partlnent and an official Of the Min
nesota League OF Municipalities. will
arrive In Bemidji today and at 8
o'clock tomorrow night will speak to
the people OF the city in the Elko
theatre on what the proposed new
charter would mean to a city com.
pared with an aldermanic govern
ment. .3 3 A ss5. I @ M IN
Y Mr.. Bennett is an expert muni-
5cipal problems and. yesterday spoke
to, a meeting of about fifty mayors
OF leading cities In st. Paul. - 5
The voters will be called upon TO
decide this question at the municipal
election to be held February 18 and
should hear Mr., Bennett tomorrow
night at the Elko. No admission
will be charged, as Bemidji Is a amem-
ber Of the League Of Municipalities
Of the state. &&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
BOTTLINC PLANT Is ..,
.s.. i: :,.........: DAMAGED BY FIRE

( Fire, the origin of which is a mys-
terry, badly damaged the interior Of
the Golden West bottling works near
the Union station, about 8 o'clock
lase evening.
The flames originated in the base
ment at the southeast corner of the
structure, where several cases of pop
were stored. There had been no fire
in the furnace during the day and
the cases of pop were remote from
any ignition. The interior OF the
building in the work room was badly
scorched and one section of the floor
was totally destroyed, while smoke
damaged the office. ~ T..
F. W. Langdon, proprietor of the
plant, is utterly unable to account
for the origin Of the. blaze.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
NO FARM IMPLEMENT CUT.

Chicago, Feb. .12.--Farm imple-
ments and vehicles will not be cheap
er in the immediate or early future.
"On the contrary" said Secretary
E. w. Mccullough OF the National
Implement and Vehicle association.
1T is the opinion Of the officers Of
our association that present price
levels cannot be substantially re-
duced without serious or even disastr-
GUS losses to the manufacturers until
the stocks Of raw materials which
they bought and contracted for at
war time prices are worked up and
marketed.
"The report recently sent out from
Pittsburgh ABOUT cheaper farm i'm
plements was entirly mistaken. At
special meeting of plow and tillage
implement makers held there on Feb
ruary standardizations Of vareitieh
was discussed as a means Of economy,
but nothing was said about present
or future prices"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
DAY
In DISTRICT COURT

Today was naturalization day in
the district court and Judge Wright
gave to ten candidates their coveted
citizenship OF the United States, the
nationalities represented being Cana
dian, Great Britain, Norway and
Sweden, every applicant having the
appearance of being good citizen.
The grand jury reported, and not
an Indictment was returned.
The petit jury will be called to-
morrow morning and the civil calen-
dar will be on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
BEMIDU-LITTLE FALLS j
TEAMS READY FOR BATTLE

The high school basket ball team
INDUCED in only light practice last
night and is in fine trim for the
game tonight. Basket shooting and
signal work constituted the work for
the evening, coach Smith not taking
any chances on any Of the players
receiving minor injuries on the eve
of the crucial game. 8
Coach Hall Of Little Falls will
send the same team against Benidji
that defeated st. Cloud, 80 to 1S.
Little Falls mas represented the
district at the state tournament
twice while Bemidji and st. Cloud
have each represented the district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
POTATO GROWERS TO
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Potato growers Of Beltrami county
are determined to make this the ban
ner potato section in northern Min
nesota, for today about 60 gathered
at the high school, being members
Of. the Beltrami Seed Potato Growers
association A. G. Tolass, represent
ing the state, was present. ms
The session was presided over by
A. w. Aamodt, county agricultural
agent and the principal discussion
of the forenoon was the constitution
and bylaws.
The first consideration Of the po-
tato growers is the perfection of the
association, to be followed by other
movements of vital import to agri-
culture in the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
COURSE AT CROOKSTON
Especial to The Pioneer }

Crookston, Feb. ia four weeks
short course for tractor and gasoline
engine operators will be offered at
the Northwest School of Agriculture,
beginning Monday, February II. At
the same time there will be special
course for stock herdsmen which will
specialize in the care of feeding Of
live stock of all kinds. This will be
conducted under the direction of Pro-
fessor w. v. Gousseff and a number
of trained herdsmen who will come
in to discuss special phases Of the
work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
OVERSEAS MEN HONOR T. r,

Coblenz, Feb. 12.-Memorial serv-
ices for Theodore Roosevelt were
held Sunday by American army Of
occupation. The order for the serv-
ices received at the various head
quarters was that sucn services
should be held in memory OF the
"former president of the United
States"
At army headquarters, the serv-
ice was conducted in the church of
the royal palace, where formerly the
members Of the German royal family
worshiped when Temporarily residing
there. Chaplains Esterbrook and
Jefferies were In charge.