davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Treaty Party Over

Ever since President Woodrow Will
son went to Paris a year ago and be-
came the foremost influential man in
all the world in drafting the Peace
Treaty with Germany there were
many leading Republicans at the Ma
tional capitol who have mental spasms
and political fits, because they were
not included in the party. The Presi-
authority in negotiating the treaty,
but because he did not include certain
politicians like Senators Henry Sa-
botage Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
bumptious Hiram Knox, of California,
the German a%pologists like Philander
Knox, of Pennsylvania, and Jos. S.
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, the
ranting political opposition would i'm
press the American people there would
be no good in the treaty because the
G. o. P. did not do it.
Well, Wilson took with him Henry
] ansing, Secretary of State. He. is
the son-in-law of the late John F.
Foster, who was Secretary of State
under William Mckinley, Republican
President. Mr.. Lansing fell heir to
the books, documents and knowledge
of Mr.. Foster, who was not only a
successful legal advisor for this ma
ton but made successful national
legal negotiations which led to China
becoming a great friend of America
after the Boxer war and a Republic.
He also took Henry White, a for
mer Republican Ambassador, to Ger
many, who was we'll versed in the
knowledge of Germany.
For a year before the World Wan
closed President Wilson had the mer
connected with the National Geo.
graphical Society studying the history
of the nations as to their tribal origin
languages, religions and industrial.
and commercial interests. He also
took with him 25 college profes.
sors and twenty tons of documents fol
historic evidence on which to make
new nations in accordance with these
tribal principals, for coordinate anc
political interests, so there would bt
no national conquests to cause resent
ments for future wars. After thest
nations were carved out on a just anC
equitable basis, he proposed on having
a League of Nations formed for com
mon counsel, and not a super-govern
ment, to insure the political integrit!
of these new nations and hinder tn,
restoration of the empires of German,
and Austria which were formed O.
much conquered territory whose peopl,
were not of the same race ant
language.
Of course, each national delegation
at the Peace Conference did not ge
all they wanted. All treaties have t,
be compromises. Yet this treaty o
Versailles, in which President Wilson
is the predominant character, is tn
most just and equitable ever made a
the end of any great war.
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japal
and Germany have signed it. All tn
big national parliaments and man
small ones have approved tall bu
the Republican U. S. Senate, which j
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Gov. Stephens Sure of MONEYS Guilt

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 29.-No fur
Their clemency in behalf of Thomas j.
Mooney, convicted of murder in con
nection with the San Francisco Pre-
paredness Day bomb explosion, is war
ranted by anything within the know
ledge of Governor William D. Ste
phens, the Executive stated in the let
ter made public today at his office.
"Of MONEYS guilt there is, in my
mind, no question:" the letter stated.
"In my judgment, a grave injury is
being done labor everywhere" the let
ter said, when it is made to appear
by those who occupy places of leader
ship that organized labor champions
such a heartless and vicious murderer
as Thomas J.. Mooney.
81 am convinced he had a part in
one of the most atrocious crimes in
v%olving REASONABLE purpose ever per-
petrated in the history of u country.
Mooney and his associates evidently
were in sympathy with Germany's
agents, who were resorting to every
desperate measure to thwart prepar-
edness of the American nation for
war"
The letter was to Paul Scharren-
berg, Secretary of the California
State Federation of Labor and was in
reply to a communication from Schar-
renberg informing the Governor of the
appointment of a committee by the
American Federation of Labor to ap-
peal on behalf of organized labor for
the release of Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, also convicted of murder in
connection with the bomb explosion.
Both are serving life sentences.
If new evidence exists the commit
tee can best submit it in writing, the
letter said. eff you have nothing new
to offer, but n merely joining in the
drive on behalf of Mooney and TAX
ing part in the remarkable but I'M
warranted propaganda in his behalf,
then l beg respectfully to inform your
committee that SO far as l am con-
cerned the case is closed"
We can look back now and see how
the German influence in this country
worked with the conscientious peace
people to keep America out of the
war. Mooney was a criminal tool who
should have been electrocuted two
years ago, buried and forgotten. Or
ganized labor cannot afford to protect
criminal murderers nor make martyrs
of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

appearing smaller every day in the
eyes of all world peace loving people.
All the trouble is, that Wilson did it,
and he did it better than any other
man ever did it, for the purpose of
hindering future wars.
The last of the peace treaty party
have sailed for home, after one years
service in Paris. 1t is now up to the
American people to elect men to the
u. S. Senate who have the minds of
international statesmen and not lilli-
putian peanut provincial politicians.
Undoubtedly the Peace Treaty will
remain in the Senate until we grow
up to it by being world minded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
The Democrats in South Dakota en-

The Democrats in South Dakota en-
dorsed President Wilson for a third
term. Such a thought is preposter--
Gus. Woodrow Wilson needs no third
term. He needs no vindication. His
two administrations mark a new era
in American government. His place
in history is greater than Washington
and Lincoln. Washington made JEFF
Persons Declaration of independence
an American verify. Wilson took the
Declaration to the people of Europe
and drove kings from their thrones
and made a free people. Lincoln
freed three millions of black people.
Wilson freed the world from auto
cratic slavery. History is secure. The
record will stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

Let us be attentive to these (our ma
tural advantages) and then the power
of rivals. with all their restraining and
prohibiting acts, can not much hurt us.
We are sons of the earth and seas, and
the touch of our parents will
icate to us fresh strength and vigor to
renew the contest.-Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

The U. S. Council of National De-
fence has learned on investigation
that the high cost of living is because
Of small production. Labor gets
enough in three or four days to live
sever days, hence there is mo- need of
working.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
RAN oRK HERALD MONDAY. 8. 1919

arms On land poMdble and Who ~
gniloatly a@isted to ciAar the A4as of
their lurking peril Our hearts 20 out
to them too.
ut is delightful to . you home
again, we'll and At for the fatigues you
must endure before we are done with
our welcome. l will not speak now Of
Dur associates on tho other side Of
ths sea II Will be delightful on many
occasions to speak their praise. I
speak now only Of our personal Joy
that you are at homo again and that
We have the opportunity to make you
feel the warmth Of our affectionate
Welcome"
As General, Pershing was escorted
to the upper deck Of the pier a guard
Of honor from the First division stood
at present arms while 4 large detail
Of officers saluted.
Secretary Baker escorted General
Pershtng to a platform where he well
coined him. Mr.. Baker handed to Gen.
eral Pershtng his permanent connie
sten as . full general in the American
army: The commander bowed his
Acknowledgement and then handed
tho scroll to his son Warren. who dis
played all a small boys delight in the
proceedings.
Secretary Baker mart introduced q.
s. Senator Wadsworth of New York
who extended the formal welcome Of
tho senate, And Representative Nom
dell, majority leader Of tho house. who
spoke for his associates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
WILSON. ARGUES
AGAINST CONTROL
OF PACKING PLANTS

Warrington. Sept. 8.-Further ar
suInent against federal control OF the
packing industry was presented to the
Dr.. ]. ~. Wilson, president OF the
Wyoming Wool Growers association
who testified he spoke for . number
Of other producers and commented
adversely on the federal trade coh-
mission and its report on the pack
II
Ths YES IL absolutely opposed to
q licensing system" said hA though
wa have confidence in laws to repress
specific evilA"
A QUESTIONABLE on government
ownership in his territory. Wilson
said. showed 40 in opposition and IL
in support; 100 against federal lieens-
ing Of n industry and II in favor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
MATT HIllKEL AFTER
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

Cleveland. Sept. s.-Natt HIakeI To-
cal fight promoter. may stage tie next
big heavyweight battle. 4ccrralRk to
a reported ~tentAttve agreement reach
ed between Efnkel and Jack Kearns.
manager OF Dempsey. here SATURDAY
night.
While neither cae would MAKE =
positive statement they let /. b
known that H;HkeE expects to 60 to
London and Paris around the first Of
the year with pempseys terms IN his
pocket The promoter assr said he was
able to offer more money for 3 HSht
in this country than either Dempsey
or Beckett could get in Europe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
GENERAL PERSHING
LANDS TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

The great liner came up to her pier
At 8 O'Clock and as she was being
berthed there was q tremendous vol
Icy Of cheering from the crowd. Cen
eral Pershing smiling in appreciation.
with head barred. bowed repeatedly.
Once he forgot his dignity and his en-
thusiasm at returning home and wav-
ed his cap as he saluted the happy
throng.
AT the pier were many d~ignitaries
OF the nation, state and city and it
was there he was welcomed on be-
half of the nation.
The first division: band Of 100
pieces on board the ship, the mem-
bars OF which had served throughout
all the fighting in which the veteran
unit had been engaged. began playing
in resporse t the welcoming strains
from the pier and Hail. Hail, the
Gangs All Here" and other airs
mingled with the cheers.
The 1eviathan doeked at S;4s.
Baker Welcomes Him.
In welcoming Gezeral Perxhinz,
Secretary Baker said:
about two and a half years ago..
by the presidents direction, / had the
honor of designating you 10 lead b
armies Of the United States in France.
4Ou0S sSu ACSAtAs yoo1 A~AS ~
complished. with victory written On
the banners Of the greatest army the
ration has ever had and with the
priceless foundations Of liberty and
freedom saved TO. us and for the
world as the result OF i participa-
ton in the world
1.-THE task entrusted tofyou required
all the Imagination all the energy
and all the genius Of a great COM
mander. Prom the first yoI had the
complete confidence Of the president
and the seeretary.of a This con-
fidence remained Enahaken TO the
end.
From the beginning you had all
the support the people Of the United
States could give You and your
great army embodied for them tneiF
country and their country's cause.
They worked With devotion and self
sacrifice to sustain and supply you
with troops and equipment Their
hearts went overseas with you and
their prayers for your welfare and
shat of your men were constant.
: Goes Ashore at $50.
: General PaFshing stepped ashore at
1920 O'Clock. Waiting for him at tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Ths Story Of TIE etFl vhs ..piayaA
esok" and captured her hsarts d.
stse - W1te 81 her lowiy postton.
ksDt 6e crowds gsins 70 Droadsvay
- 80 ber Tor two years
N6w jthe whole world ca -
AAsguArtts Clark triumph u thls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Nahsnaixaion OF
Coal Mine. Taken Up
By Union Congress

9IaSgeW, Sept. s.-The great queS-
don hefore the trades union congress,
the naturalization of the coal mines
and the method for bringing it about,
direct action being urged by a power
fu! group Of mine workers. was not
p~re-5udEsd by the president Of the
eonsrese In hts address before the
opening session Of that body here to-
day.
G.. q. Stuart Burning. secretary
OF the postMer's federation, who is
acting AZ the presiding offcer, indica.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
JAPAN INDIGNANT
OVER ACTION OF
SENATE COMMITTEE

Toxic. Friday, Sept. 5.-(By the
Associated Press .)-Dtscussion by the
japanese press Of action of the Unit
ed States SENATE foreign relations
committee relative to the Shantung
provision OF the peace treaty reflects
that an unpleasant impression has
been cansed in Japan. Newspapers
say that considering Japan's repeat
ed assurances that Shantung is to be
returned to China the committees at
tttude is unnecessarily insulting and
provocative"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
800 PERSONS DYING
DAILY IN PETROGRAD

Stockholm. Friday. Sept s.-FroM
two to three hundred persons Are dy-
ing daily in Percgrad from cholera
according to advices from that city.
Owing to the lack OF medicines and
food many OF the hospitals have been
cosad.
Sanitary conditions in PetroGrad
are hourly becoming more intoleraele.
the advices add. The government has
issued q decree ordering all hospitals
managed by Sisters Of Mercy to dis
continue their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
JAPAN MAY NAME
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO u. S. SOON

Toxic. Friday. Sept 6-By the A.
soctated Press. Ut Is understood
that the appointment Of Kjuro Shide-
hara as japanese ambassador to the
United States to succeed viscount
kikujtro Ishii win be gazetted early
this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
SUFFRAGE LAW
RATIFIED BY
i.
! MINI. HOUSE
Vote is 100 to 6; Nolan Re
elected Speaker by Big
Majority.

0t. Paul. MIMI. Sept. 8.-The Min
neaota house Of representatives. short
II after the special session opened to-
day, ratified the federal suffrage
amendment.
The vote on the suffrage amendment
In the house vas 100 to g.. W. !. Nolan.
Minneapolis, was reelected speaker
by vote Of 81 to &c over John A.
urness of Brandon, Nonparttsan
league candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
BRITISH MOVING
OUT OF ARCHANCEL

London, Sept. s.-Evacuation OF
Archangel BY the British expedition
forces Is in progress. Il was oHi-
c,a,,v announced here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
snecIal Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Jan. 10 Bradford Ferry,
member of Co. T.. Of Elkton, who was
wounded i'm action in France several
months ago, arrived here yesterday, and
will spend short furlough with hls
parents.
Mrs. Frederick T. Chandler of Philadel-
phia has sold her farm along Elk river TO
William L. Abbott of Philadelphia, for
ST. 500
The funeral Of David Il. Devlin, n
Fourth district farmer who died on Mon
dav. was held Yesterday from his late
home. near Cherry Till. Elkton Lodge of
Masons attended the services IN n body.
NJ r. Gilpin, Pennsylvania Railroad
agent az Elkton, entertained his clerks at
luncheon at his home IN West Elkton, last
evening
Rev. Wilson 4 NJ Bcalc former pastor
Of Rock and Zion Presbyterian Churches,
has accepted . call TO become pastor of
Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore
The family OF Miss Edna Trmble, who
left her home on the Bailey farm near
last Nottingham, for Philadelphia, n
week ago, are uneasy over her failure to
return At present no tidings of her
have been received by her
people.
Homer " Booker of Wilmington has
purchased from Joseph c. Gibson the
lattcrs 202-acrc farm, near Charlestown,
for 100000.
Mrs Florence Forcacre, aged % years,
wife Of Clarence lorcacrc. died last even
ING M her home near Elkton, after short
illness OF pncumonla.
Mrs G. Harlan Wells and children of
III ] i..l L l. I.
Mrs Harlan Johnson, IN Elkton.
Dr. Hugh Ilaiaran, an officer in the
Army Medical Service. stationed at Camp
jackson, was released from the service
his week and arrived in Elkton last
evening lie is spending the weekend
With his brothcr-in-law, former Police
lustlce G. T. BartlcV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
SUSSEX FARM RLAt

special Correspondents % Every Etenlng
Georgetown Jan 10 At tie urst
annual meeting Of the SUSSEX County
Farm Bureau. held ii the Coar. Housc
yesterday. these officers were elected
l'rcsldcn, John Ponder Milton ,lr,-
pres ldent Charle. 1 lrcIei = 44orG
sccrcfarv, Andrew Mer.ei Georgct.uf
treasurer, Ms. Ldus Rrbcr. Milford
farm labor aud records trjiDW Naycl
C,eotreiavn -ol anl .rot Is H.
Npodal Milford bins u. ur rIu
y X Alien Seaiod iruts q Buulue
Selbyvllc trurt-, ti.orU lll.l Br.le.
VILE l1c stock and durA H1 >
Thompson, LeWc- poultry CLaT.c. =
FrIedcl, Scaiord home convenience.
Mrs. & a. Cole! Lincoln home records
Mrs J.. g. CoIiboun ~eaion school
lunches and hcaltI sauitat4on Mis-
Edna q Barker Milford
lohn Ponder president II ta, bureau.
,alicd ihc meeting or!er ud reviewed
th, WORK 81 th, bureau i1I fLt A,a IT,
std ~u.seN county q ,lng d .rr ~ plI
square miles and population a - o1a
and containing mon tuau l.00 itriq-.
sou rA readily r..hn aa' nu ofU.r.l
ton like the lrn Eur.au i- ncro--t.i.
thut all 81 tie tluo u II iemft na4
b1 reached
onmittcc uP9ri and tdal,--,
cupled the femunaci - the -,--.on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

IL was given with the understanding
that American officials would be "listen-
ing in" with instructions to break com
munication at the slightest indication
of improper use Of the lines. The ar
rangement makes possible easy COM
munication with Berlin.
The Third American Army started a
shoe repairing business for It's soldiers,
with Berlin paying the bills. In n
three-story brick foundry building 200
Germans began work under the direction
OF Americans, the same factory having
formerly been used by the German
arn Y for shoe repairing.
Ten thousand American shoes, worn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

special Cores spondcnce of Every Evening
CheStertowu Md. Jan l0-,Iames II
Brcc. who had been in Baltimore
hospital for treatment for several weeks
died there yeterday morning of cancer
81 the liver aged 56 wears. His remains
will bc brought 10 his home here for in
tcrment Hclcavcs widow and one da,lgh-
tor HIS parents. Mir and Mrs James
Hrcc. arc in Tampa, Fla
Mrs George Il WcStcott has been award
"a first prlzC for the most productive
war garden IN the town. II having pro-
oiIccd crops valued At $3.50 Is Al the rate
~ 81 cents per square yard Her prize
w4s So William II lambert. Jr., pro
duc,d crops valued at Sab 50 or D cents
pcr square ward receiving second prize,
$50 Others who had prizc gardens were
Nirs Walter r Plppn. Arthur L. Harris.
Mrs Laura BricC, and Marion Dempsey.
Walter Harms won first Prize for large
gardens, his weld beng valued at s62O 10
IN "a tlllagc oi three quarters Of an acre,
4 Cotllon Club has been organized BY
the students of " aShneton College and
the first dance Will he gwen this evening
DR. Edward J. Clarke superintendent
ni count, schools has been appointed a
delegate - the State Convention for the
promotion of League Of Nations. by
Governor Harrington. The convention
viii assemble in Baltimore on Saturday
Bate, Russell has been elected presl-
dent vi The Kent Building and Loan
Association
William C Smvthe and T. Barclay
kilbourne have purchased from Howard,
Strong his building lot on Front street
adjoining the home OF James W Croach
teller 81 the ChtstertoWn Bank Of Maryland
Mrs Molhc Crew and Mrs Lizzie
ONall are visiting IN Aiiddletovr
Rev ] " Brown. Negro preacher,
died At ms home here on Monday. aged
81 vears He vas known throughout the
Observation-Disclosures Peninsula. having
served some of tho most prominent
charge, IN the African VI T. Conference
in ms earlier DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS REPORT.
Work Of Stnte Society During the Year
Reviewed.

The annual report Of the Delaware
State Tuberculosis Commission - an
no,mced today. According 10 the report
total Of 537 nurses, calls were made
during the year under the ouspices of
the commission Detailed report is ~
follows:
New Castle comty--New cline cases,
IL; new non-clinic cases. -; old patients
at clinic, 90; patients sent 70 sanitariun,
II; nurses calls, 2S5
Kent county; Milford Dispensary-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

=; good looks There are thousands
ot people today whose fresh clear faces
arc living proof that Stuart's Calcium
Water 10 cure pimplcs and cure them
to stay. in only q few days
Stqart'- Calcium Waters cure PIN
pie and similar cruptions by thor
ogghly cleansing the blood Of all i'm
purltic- With pure blood supply,
lt Is simply impossible for a pimplc
~ remain on your face. And the IN
,.goratei blood will replace your dead,
-.Iion -hln with the glowing coloIa OF
& perfect complexion.
laur -olf-rcspoct demands that YOU
.taI yourself Of this remedy that thousand
have proved before you. Get Soc
boN II S,uaft- Calcium WATERS of your
lrlgp,st today Make yoH dream Of
beauty come true Also mail coupon
today Tor free trial package
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

You try m Every Evenrag want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Pay Check for Draftec.

a ten Exemption Board No i ran
locate Daniel Edward Wright Lc vail
find a pay check from tie government
and an honorable discharge awaiting
him lie was called tor service November
J. but was not ordered % report a. the
urmistice Was slguod lie Is however.
entitled to pay sincc November 10 tie
day Of hi- entering lhc service until his
dlschargc Wright ha. not leen located
~ the Board Il III, addr. which hc
pave when hC reg- rod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
HUNS COBBLE FOR OUR MEN
200 Find Work at Mending 10000 Pairs
of II. s. Shoes,

Coblcnz, Jan. 10.-Furthcr facilities
for the conduct of ordinary business
were given to the inhabitants of the
Rhineland yesterday when there were
opened between Coblenz and the interior
OF German five trunk telephone lines
Communications had been permitted
under strict censorship by the Ameri-
cans. but tclegraphic communication
was limited to one wire.
Permission 10 use the telephone will
he limited TO business conversations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Abandoned Auto Claimed in Chester.

Ta,rolman Curlett discovered an aban-
doncd auto al the corner Of Eighth and
Monroe Yesterday. Il was claimed last
night by the Chester police. They claim
I !, a car they have been looking for.
The license number was Pennsylvania,
Gl573 TIE car will be taken 10 Chester
TODAY Il IS q Buick sevcn-paSscnger
Seden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

New cares, q; old patientp -; non
clinic cases in county, 40, patients sent
~ sanitotiinm, 2: nurses calls. 10 y
Sussex county; GeorgetoNH Dep nsart
--Mon-clinic cases IN county, ~ pnt Ni
sanitariun, ., nurses caiis -.
In conclusion, the report states Can,
sumption Is one 0f the nDsl destrir-i $50
of all diseases and one that can ~ pre
vented IN The early stage t u cIfsble
Literature sent anywhere IN rtrlcf
from the Delaware State IubernlI0s8 8
Commission, SIG King street, Wimagf1g.
Dol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

in their march across Rhenish Prus-
sia awaited the cobbers, an1 more
are arriving daily. The factory is in
charge Of Major Landers, Chief Sal
wage Officer. with Lieut.. Thomas A
Carton of Coshocton, o., as factory
superintendent.
Wages To the Germans are paid bv
the Americans with brand new marks
from Berlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

Mother We'll, dear, did you see dadd y
feed the furnace?
Five Ycar-Old texci tedly) yes.
mummy! A nd it was terrible hungry; he
had to give it four helpings Buffalo