davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
DOYLE ON SCOUT DUTY.
.Rv Revlcw I.easod vLIrel

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 1S.- Billy Doyle, a veteran scout. will beat the bushes for playing talent for the Milwaukee club of the American association next season. Doyle, who secuted for the Philadelphia Ma tionals last season. has already for warded the signed contracts Of Q bat tery composed Of Stanley Benton, a catcher residing at Portsmouth. Ohio, Doyles home. and Godfrey Hess, @ pitcher of Chillicothe, Ohio. Doyle was scout for the Milwaukee club two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

Continued from Page 0no) try, in all about 600 officers and men en route to Camp Taylor, Kentucky, a casual company from Virginia. 34 cas- ual officers and 220O sick and wound ed.
 The Zeelandia. due January 2S. has on board the 311th ammunition train complete, detachment of the S6th di- vision, and the headquarters company. medical detachment and batteries B and C of the 325th field artillery. The detachment from the Seth has been as- signed to Camp Grant, Ills. and the field artillery troops to Camp Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
coNVoKE ASSEMBLY

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A German gov ernment wireless message says that Philipp Scheidemann, the foreign sec retary. announced today that the gov ernment had decided to convoke the national assembly Febuary Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
LLOYD GEORGES ADDRESS
CBy Review Leased Wirel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS. Jan. 1S.-Foilowing is the address of British Prime Minister Lloyd George al the opening of the peace conference:
 "I count it not merely g pleasure but great privilege that l should be expected on behalf of the British em- pire delegates 10 support the motion of President Wilson. I do so for this reason which he has so eloquently giy- en expression to, as a tribute to the man. When l was a school boy Mir Clemenceau was a compelling and a conspicuous figure in the politics of his native land, and his fame had ex- tended far beyond the bounds of France.
 Vigorous Personality
 Were it not for that undoubted fact, Mir President, l should have treated as a legend the common report of your years. have attended many conferences with Mir. Clemenceau, and in them all the most vigorous, the most enduring and the most youthful figure there has been that of Mir. Clemenceau. lie has had the youth fitness; he has had the hopefuiness and the fearlessness of youth. He is indeed the grand young man of France, and l am proud to stand here to propose that he should take the chair in this great conference that is tO settle the peace of the world.
 T know of none better qualified, or as well qualified, to occupy this chair than MT. Ciemeaceau. And l speak from my experience in it's claim. He and ! have not always agreed. We have very often agreed. We have sometimes disagreed, and We have al s.ays expressed our disagreements very emphatically, because we are our selves.
 But although there will be delays, and inevitable delays, in the signing Of peace, due to the inherent difficult ties of what we have to settle l will guarantee from my knowledge of AIr. Clemenceau that there will be no waste of time. And that is important.
 World Wants Peace
 This world is thirsting and hungry for peace. There are millions of peO- pie who want to get back to the world work of peace. And the fact that MT. Clemenceau is in the chair will be proof that they will get there without any delays which are due to anything except the difficulties which are es- sential in what we have have to per form. He is one of the great speakers of the world. But no one knows bet ter than he that the best speaking is that which impels beneficient actions.
 "I have another reason. During the dark days we have passed through, his courage. his unfailing courtesy. his un- tiring energy, his inspiration have helped the allies through to triumph, and I know of no one to whom that victory is more attributable than the man who sits in this chair. In .his own person. more than any living man, he represents the heroism, he represents the genius of the indomi- table people of his land.
 And for the reasons I count it a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Il SUFFERED
 SEVEN YEARS )
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
 table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa suffered for seven long years with a lame back,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

it. t."-Mrs. MARGARET NESS, I64b E. Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Women who suffer from dispIaee- ments, irregularities, inflammation, u'ceration, backache, sideache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound, trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. for special suggestions. The result of it's long experience IS at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

SSuidtitito Il IT VI pain. l had one physician after an- other but they did me no good. read a bout Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge- ableCompoundand gave ita trialand in a short time l felt benefited and a m now feeling fine,
 and without weak ness orpain. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compoun and been helped by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
SeVenty-two Delegate

peror and each delegate would receive a copy of that report
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
COVENANT OF NATIONS
 FOR WORLD PEACE FIRST WORK ON PROGRAM

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
TRANSPORT MEETS
 HIGH, ROUGH SEAS

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

lCo0IImfd Tf9m i'1sf o0el
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

organization falls into two lines.
First, that the secretaries have
preached" against wine, women,
and cards." I think that this parti-
cular feature does not need an an
swer. The Y. M. G.. A. has ever stood
for sObriety, manly cleanness, and
honesty. 1t has become the foremost
moral and physical uprightness on
just those grounds, and that was why
| thousands of fathers, mothers, sist-
ers, brothers, and sweethearts con-
tributed literally to the ''Y" fund.
Second, that the Y. M. G. A. sold
! everything it had for an exorbitant
price. This has been answered very
ably in an editorial in "Leslies''
which quote here.
when General Pershing a year
and half ago asked the Y. M. G. A.
to take over the management of the
canteens with our army in France,
there was nothing to do but to grant
his request. 1t meant that the Y. M.
C. A., in order to release every SOL
dier for active service, had to enorm-
ously increase it's personnel. It
meant serious handicap through
shortage of ocean tonnage and diff
culties of transportation in France.
1t meant that purely military trans
portation would always come first.
In every army the post exchange has
been the target of the soldiers criti-
cism. It meant that now this criti-
cism should be visited upon the Y. M.
C. A., an outside organization, which
in many instances was not able to
remedy conditions. The recipient of
large gifts, it was enormously sup
posed the Y. M. G. A. would therefore
furnish everything free of charge.
To give such free service would have
required a contribution from the
American people for beyond the total
of all their war gifts for all pur-
poses. The Y. M. G. A. burdened
with the canteen had to charge for
food, drinks and smokes. No other
organization attempting the same
job could have done differently or
better in that regard. It was a mis-
take to impose the canteens upon the
Y. M. G. A, and the organization
is to be congratulated on being re-
lieved of the work by General Per-
shing, who commends it for having
''served the army better than could
have been expected" The public
retains it's confidence in the Y. M. C.
A. We believe that the minor de-
fects in its service we're natural and
unavoidable. The public will con-
tinue to give the organization it's
hearty moral and financial support,
for it deserves it in the fullest sense.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04
A Communication
Morris, Mimi, Apr. 4, 1919.

44OA AAAAAAA'1 GPA" IL ~
Editor Morris Tribune,
Morris, Mimi.
My dear Mr.. Morrison:
I am taking this opportunity to
call to the attention Of your readers
some facts which I feel called upon
to present in the face of the criti-
cism of the Y. M. G. A. AS one who
has been responsible for raising a
considerable sum of money for that
organization I have been interested
to know whether or not my efforts
and the efforts of others associated
with me have been in vain. During
the last two months I have inter-
viewed eight or nine soldiers who
have returned from France with re-
cards to the point in question.
have read criticism both pro and
con.
First, let me say in answer to per-
ton of your editorial of some time
ago which dealt with this matter
particularly that portion in which
you referred to a letter which you
printed in the Tribune over a year
ago. which came from a soldier in
a certain unit of our army in France
criticising the Y. M. c. A. At that
time I ascertained that one of the
Stevens county boys Harvey Van
Horn was a member of that unit,
and I called up his mother and asked
her if she had ever received letter
from Harvey in which he had report
ed any unjust treatment on the part
Of the Y. M. G. A. She said that
she had not and that Harvey had
words of praise for the organization.
At that time she gave me her con-
sent to use my conversation with her
in reply to the letter which you had
printed. Not only did do this but
I took the matter up with the New
York office of the "Y," and I was
advised that the matter was taken
under consideration at once and that
this particular "Y" Hut was looked
up.
Now as to the result Of the inter-
views which have had with returned
soldiers, five of these soldiers nave
told me that they had heard a good
deal of adverse criticism Of the ~,
but that they had not come across
a man yet that had been personally
mistreated. Three Of the eight were
dead set" against the "Y" because
of things that they had heard of the
''Y" doing, and in one instance, the
boy reported that he never did go
into a "Y'' Hut but what he had to
listen to some form of preaching
along with the entertainment offered.
I find that the criticism Of this
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

It's severest critics must admit the
vast amount of good it has done. It
outweighs the small imperfections
alleged against it,
Furthermore one of my acquaint-
ances Frank Moser, 18th Co. 9Th
Regiment, U. S. M. c., A. E. F., wrote
the following:
"You asked me about the Y. M. c..
A. First Of all, will say that there
is a great deal of unjust criticism
on the part of our soldiers who ex-
pected to see great big ice-cream
parlor, with a candy store in con-
nection, at each turn of the road with
big sign on each
EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE FREE
TAKE ALL YOU CAN CARRY.
"You mentioned the gentleman
from Ellsworth who had no time for
the Y. M. G. A. He must be some
sort of a pessimist.
81 enlisted in fighting unit to
come to France to fight and not eat
candy suckers, lemon drops and pea
nuts. 1 came over to help win the
war and take the ups and downs as
best I could and not grumble. It
seems to me the boys had ought to
be ashamed to grumble and whine
over trifes, food and rest, and life
sometimes, for the good of the cause.
Some people you know cannot be
pleased. Give them a farm and they
want you to put on buildings and
throw in the live stock"
In addition let me say that the
Y. M. G.. A. has maintained 1900
huts, has heated, lighted, furnished
writing material in all of them, and
gave many entertainments in France
absolutely free to the soldiers. And
this is something when you consider
that coal was worth between $4,000
and $500 per ton over there last
| winter. It gave away supplies ag-
gregating $1,40O,OOO.OO up to Jan.
1, 1919. Up to Nov. 1, 1918, it op-
Grated its canteens at loss of $685.
10000 and this does not include
items of rent and clerk hire. In
other words, entirely aside from the
cost of operation the "Y" conducted
it's canteen service at loss in spite
of the fact the arrangements with
the army officials provided that the
service should be conducted on a
cost basis. In November and Deem
Der of last year $8O3, 486.0O worth
of cigarettes, candy, etc., were given
away. Besides this there were hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
of athletic goods, magazines, and
writing materials given for the use
of the soldiers free.
Besides the 100 huts in France
the Y. M. c. A. is maintaining seven
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04
The Mental Alarm Clock

Boston Globe: We have in brains little clock.
Just often set that mental alarm clock to wake
at certain hour it be set to remind to do
not to certain acts next day Before going sleep
one says to the alarm clock IF anything happens to
make lose my temper tomorrow want you to remind
to hang to it." The thing happens. The temper
is all ready to lose when the little ones
subconscous mind rings inside telephone and
says: by the way, you asked to remind you to
keep your temper and the odd part of it is that
reply: $50 did. Thanks After that a person would
silly going back to his rage There nothing
do but cool down.
little practice with this interior alarm clock works
wonders acts silent touch on the sleeve from
wise old friend in a moment of rashness. go slow.
Steady" And goes slowly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04
The Most Fertile Soil

The Thief River Falls Times says Behold ad-
vertiser went forth to And when sowed, some
seed fell into hand bills and dodgers, and the street
cleaner in and gathered them up among
concert and theaer programs and the people being
terested in the performance and not in the bargains
they left the seats, crumpled up and left
the floor And fell among fake schemes and gift
enterprises and popular contempt sprang and checked
them. But fell into legitimate newspapers which
found their into the homes of the people who had
time to read them and they brought forth fruit
hundred fold, sixty fold, and forty fold.
Who hath let him hear
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

Just at the present time it looks as tho American
support of the League of Nations American oppos
tion American desire for all of very
little consequence. The League of Nations
feated not by what America does does not do but
because the countries of Europe-a least those
the Rhne-do not have the American viewpoint. ALI
of Europe east of the Rhine is seethng
ring nations each ambitious and each seeking to estab
1sh itself by force of in disputed territory There
about of in Europe right now, and
one but expert tell just who is fighting who
and why, except that the Poles, ROumanians, Ukran
ians, Bessarabians Hunganians, Bulgarians, Chechs
JugOSavs etc. all anxious to establish their
country dominant position at the expense of
neighbours These peoples have breathed the air
ona eaOusies long that the sincere desire for
which prevails in America is unknown to them. At this
distance it would tho those peoples of those
suffering and wardevased countries would desire
above everything se and yet they supporting armies
and waging with another. Eastern and south
eastern Europe has been the breeding place of and
will continue to be long there many
there with conflicting national aspirations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04
In a Strange City

The tides of men go sweeping by
The busy highways shine,
o many joy is lurking here
Yet never is mine;
1 if 1 stood alone
Upon a desert strand,
Unknowing any human voice,
Unclasping any hand
o, many folk kind to me,
They take me here and there
They point me out the tallest spires
That rise into the air;
They tell me wondrous ancient tales
About this wondrous place,
And question why no ecstacy
Is written in my face.
But in my heart I only see
My Dear Ones far away;
A woman who will speak my name
When she kneels down to pray
A little boy who kneels with her
And shakes a curly head
And wishes I were back to him
To tuck him into bed.
Larry Ho in Winnebago City Enterprise
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

Minnesota will vote for presidential electors
at the next presidential election the result
law recently passed by the legislature. Presidential
suffrage is extended to under rather doubtful
construction of the federal constitution but the prvi-
lege of voting at all elections will have to wait
amendment of either the federal constitu-
TONS The fact that the legislature willing
point to give the the right to vote for presi-
dent shows what essential change in sentiment there
has been in the suffrage question in the past years. and
that full suffrage is just around the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

large leave areas for the soldiers.
1t has 800 centres in Great Britain.
Italy and Russia. 1t employs 100
theatrical troops, besides lectures,
artists, opera singers and other must
clans. Four HUNDRED and fifty pro-
fessors, University and College Pre-
sidents were employed in it's schools
and colleges which are maintained
in the army, and which recently been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

taken over by the government. The
men at the head of the schools were
DR.. John Erskine of Columbia Uni
versity, DR.. Frank E. Spaulding, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Pres. K. L.
Butterfeld of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Sincerely yours,
Fred A. Stever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

What don't know about railroading would fill
big book but venture the suggestion that if
the roads being by few of those $4,000
presidents who discharged with such a blare of
trumpets both passenger and freight rates would be
cheaper than they today There has certainly been
very poor management when the railroads with the
heaviest traffic in their history and with greatly in
creased rates couldn't make money-and good
cost money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

Distintegration of the Non-Partisan League in
North Dakota has begun and it takes prophet say
that it will be rapid from Five of the prom
eminent state officials have revoted under Townleys
autocratic rule and the fight is When the grand
smash comes it will be interesting will own
various store and other properties which
represented belonging to the League.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04
No Vacation Here

Most of the public schools in the
state are enjoying their spring vaca-
tions, but there will be no vacation
at the Morris schools this year on
account of the school being closed
so many weeks last fall when the in
fiuenza was so prevelant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-04

Is your enthusiasm for Victory garden beginning
to ooze?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
%yIaEDw MEETING HELD last
EvEUNE At FBST BRANCH
COUNCIL CHAMBERS.
Publicity COMMITTEE Is Narced to Talk
CharSs o. tho Press Eottoee for tia
Big Meet

4 .rpusfng reception Is to be tedere
the members OF the S0th division upon
Their arrival In this city. a-1d much IN
tereSt IS being manifested IN the meet
ings that are being held here for the
;purpose' of boosting along the entertain
!m0t features OF the program
Last evening the first real big meeting
Of the various organizations was held at
the city building. with Captain Harry
Clanse and Herbert Sorneborn Of the
ElkH lodge IN charge Of the meeting.
Following the general business sesst03
the following members were named &c
take charge OF the p,thdctV foe the local
newspapers:
Peter Boyd and william Terry Of che
Iligencer. Lester Crow and EaSry
Bloomfield Of the News, Robert Ptu1nrncr
and Camden S. fancy OF the Register,
Robert Beans and William Maley OF the
Telegraph and Edward Ankle and Walter
B. Hilton Of the Majority
The program as proposed VIII onStSt
OF q. gigantic partae over the streets OF
: thesS5r, at which kline the members Of
&Ke Gath regiment WIN be reviewed, fol-
lowing which 1t Is likely that there Will
be-a big athletic eelebraro>a at the state
fa1r ground. to which members -gcil
Do invited.
Il Is Likely that plans VIII be forfher
discussed at the big meeting 'hat VIII
be held this evening at the. council cham
her. and much interest Is being rnari-
Tested in the outcome, SIS il VIII trean
much to the citizens ~ Wheeling and
tho county In general Practically
every boy Of the 314th Is from Ohio
county sand Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
PARADE CNE OF TIE MOST sue.
CESHuL OF ITS KIDD EYEE
STAGED III WHEELING.
@4krD AHD PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
WAS ENEEUNESTTCAIL AP-
PIAuDED By THOUSANDS

Under lowering skies the veterans or
the GA R With tneir-suests me Con
federate veterans made q triumphant
uErh through the principal streets on
tho city yesterday afternoon and were
cheered by thousands OF onioofers, who
braved tho threatening weather TO SEQ
the warriors of the rebellion tn what
was probably their last parade n this
city.
The streets were gayly decorated Dor
the occasion aud the naticpal cotoTS were
in evidence everywhere as the psrade
mHteStca1fy marched between va5s OF
color and waves Of applause from the
people packed on the sidewalks.
An varieties Of music Inspired the
narcheEs. brass bands. drum and oug1e
eo9ps but what attracted more attention
at the lips OF grEzzled veteran wa1nns
tho marching songs Of long ago
Tho thrush Of people from the out
lying districts to Tho limo OF march be-
GIN long before the parade started and
Ire steets were 5ammed BY. one O'Clock
Tho Centre OF actvtn es ~uas al Fow-
living tae STAND and the atactns OF me
600 Children to form the nag attracted
hum3renI to that spot.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock. Cspa- J. &
RHce chSef marshal gave the order to
manchSmd- the big Municipal band struck
up ThoStIs and STRIPES Forever ana
The Arst division moved down Cnapttne
street wfch the second failing tn TO hre
Ut Eowteemh Wilde tho tnird~ am frmrn
MESSons swung into nne at Futeerrn
fsYrd Sfrteerrfh sfreet$ rNspexSfSuefy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
P[AuDIT6 IF THOUSANDS GREET
MARCHING HEROES Of THREE WARS

was followed by a battery OF hruucrE
each gun drawn by eight horses anu
manned by men in Civil war uniforms.
! This was followed by a group Of union
! and confederate veterans carrying an
American flag
Then followed in order: Fourteen
dancing girls with wreaths; Chairman
Fox and Secretary H. P. Corcorsn with
DIT. John L. Dickey representing the
Chamber OF Commerce; platoon or
ladies from the Woman's Relief Corps
and Ladies' Of the G. \. r.. scattering
| flowers on the line of march; the vctcr-
! ans Of the G. A f.. zoo in line com
n:anded by J. L Moore and w. L. Graz
/ ton: Ladies Of the G. 4. r and "omans
Relief Corps. nineteen members; autos
with old soldiers too aged to walk;
| twelve Rcd Crpss nurses: tank; Fort
Henry band. followed by returned sail
ors and marines; Warwood band; two
hundred World War veterans in charge
Of Capt Harry Clouse; Greater wheeling
band heading thirty-sN Spanish-Amerl-
can war Veterans in command OF Capt
| A A Franzhe!m and Sergeant William
Conner: three hundred and fifty Boy
Scouts OF America IN charge Of Il q
Portz; Cathedral High school drum and
DUYte COEpS lIlQ CuUtlS 1lU LILO AAllSlJ
Institute cadets.
OF course the Civn War vet Grams came
in for the lions share Of the applause
but each unit was cheercd Us it passed
by especially the Red Cross, World war
vets and the Spanish-Amcrican veterans
Tho old soldiers marched from the
piece Of formation at Fourteenth end
Chapline streets, down Chapline to Six
teenth to Market and up Market street
to the Market auditorium where tney
took automobiles for the rest OF the
Journey
The parade went as far as Ninth
street and then to Main and on Main
over the creek and back up Market
street where the autos carrying the &.
A R and Confederate veterans stopped
and formed a line on each side OF the
street from Twelfth to the audttostnm. to
review Che procession as it marched be-
tween the lines OF machines going to the
auditorium and dishandinS.