davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Ii nrnrns are as follnMs:

4560s,7i9 iOi,4i57O2 66503i655 1851 26O,7Oi
After reading those figures it is not dnlcult to place
responsibility for secondary Of the high cost Of
living that anics the country. When the exports
of breadstuffs go up 80 per year. and
and dairy products almost 20 per cent is any wonder
that the domestic prices Of products are gravey
affected And when the exports OF cotton
upwards almost 300 per cent, why do wonder at The
price Of clothing?
The record-breakine exports Tor June are but the
elimination Of the policy Of the Administration extended
period many months TO furnish food cloth
ing 10 the afflicted people Of Europe regardless Of how
population was made to suffer thereby While
The President at The peace conference he evil
denoe Of his socitude for The warning nations Of Europe
and his astonishing disregard for the welfare Of America
when he sent the cryptic cablegram 10 Congress asking
for the grant Of lump Of siOOOOOOOO for the pur
chase and export of food that appropriation
drop in the bucket 10 the immense quantities Of food
stuis that have been denied people that
the JugoSlavs, the Czecho Sovaks and the Asace-Lor
4 rainers should not go hungry
That policy Of Europe nrst America been
7he deliberate individual personal course mapped out by
= nobody else but Mr.. Wilson himself Congress clothed
Tho President with fun authority TO stop such exports
from the United States as he lt There were no re-
srictions whatever put that grant His was the power
= 10 feed America or feed Europe lie chose the latter
course and now the result The constantly mount
ing cost Of living has been continuous warning Of what
was coming but Mr. Wilson remained deaf 10 the cries
of distress from his country and his ear only
the enreaties for aid that from Europe where
he soiourned for seven long months.
Now he seeks to have Congress pull his chesnuis out
of the In effect he says to the Senate House.
"You see what a strait in. Find solution" II
Congress fails to retrieve the country few days time
from The bliehting effect Of the months Of Wilson
rule then will hear The President crying, 1T up
to Republican Congress and they failed Elect Demo-
cratic Congress and me, and will set everything TO
rights" the campaign OF 1915 when the people
buncoed by lie kept Of war they have been
10 draw their conclusions from the Of
acsl acts Of the Executive, and have already in their
minds fastened the blame for present conditions
where it belongs
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
EASTERN SHORE HIT
HARD BY STORM
24-Hour Storm Completely
Isolated fredericksburg
from Outside World

FEDEBALSBURG, Nd, Aug i5.-Com-
pletely Isolated from the outside world
with telephone and telegraph wires
down, no trains since Tuesday. crops
ruined and bridges washed awey, this
city has just experienced the worst
storm in its history. The city itself
resembles a modern Western Hem
Isphere Venice. The main business
street is a foot deep IN water and staid
business men. divested Of conventional
attire and wearing ore-piece bathing
suits, ply the impromptu canal in boats
The storm began at o'clock Wednes-
day morning and the rain fell unceas-
ingly for - hours. A northwest wind
backed up the Nanticoke river under
mining bridges and doing incslculable
damage 10 fruit and crops. All Of The
fruit was beaten off and the trees We're.
in many instances, practically denuded
of their limbs The tomato crop Is com
pletely ruined. Corn is leveled to the
ground and looks as II hurricane had
passed over it,
Early Wednesday morning IL became
apparent that things were becoming
serious. and business men whose or
fees and stores were on the main street
hurried 10 remove their stocks and
important papers TO safety. All resi-
dents along The thOroughfare removed
their furniture TO the upper stories or
elevated 10 on treslles 10 prevent ruina-
tion by the water 4 Negress. who
lives in a one-story shanty on the out
skirts Of the city, was rescued from
drowning in her home. She is said TO
have been unconscious when found by
nelghbors and it was some time before
she was revived.
There is an S0-foot washout on the
Cambridge branch Of the Pennsylvania
Wrecking crews are hard at work and
1t is expected that This will be repaired
by today and that service will he re-
stored The lanyard bridge was washed
away and Faulkner's bridge, built by
The state Roads Commission on the
Denton road. about two miles from
fredericksburg, is undermined and i'm
passable. The city is without lights,
and 10 add 10 the seriousness Of the
situation many Of The poles are down.
SO completely has the life Of the city
been paralyzed that so far il is impossi-
bile to form any accurate estimate Of
the damage, but it is freely predicted
that IL will exceed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ENCOURAGING FIGURES.

II ROM many viewpoints, the business situation is en-
couragns in the extreme According TO Bradstreets
building permits for June 1912 s29OOOOOO COM
pared with si5OOOOOO last year IN 55 cities for which
statistics were received.
Bank cearngs for the FIRST months Of 1919
s2l9OOOOOOOOO compared with sis77OOOo0OOO last year.
or an Increase Of i6 per cent.
our balance Of trade for the hrst half Of 1919 is
billion dollars greater than for the nrst half of 1918
In addition to these favorable signs the Republicans in
Congress have put check the Sociastic tendencies
Of the White House and there IL promise Of forced
practice Of economy the governmental departments.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
With the Photographers

Alga Thomas went driving Sunday evening but don't
think he was by himself.-Conway County Unit
II the poor ultimate consumer had his way somebody
would wiring few tears out OF the pro1tcers-B
Transcript
Commenting the testimony Of Henry Ford on war
and peace, a Rutland says Well what would
nivver factory be without nut?-Ruand Daily Herald
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
LOOSEN Up

g ECRETARY OF THE NAVY DANIELS wants the gov
~ ernment to have monopoly OF the wireless telegraph
People who have the results OF government
monopoly OF railroad management government boarding
% iood-o say nothing Of governmen; squandering OF
kVar funds-vill hope that hereafter the government will
hASe as little monopoly as possible
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TO STUDY NEAR EAST PROBLEM.

PARIS. Aug. i5.-Under direct orders
from President Wilson, General Har-
bord. with IS officers aud two guard
companies, will leave for CONSTANT
nople. Armenia and other near Eastern
problems They will return 10 Paris
September 20.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

where law ends typranny begins" And It matters
little whether the tyranny be that Of auocrat Of
anarchist We shall have government by law or tyranny
and the peaceful lavabidng industrious people Of the
country can take their choice. Autocracy is but step
Ing stone TO anarchy, for both defiance Of law
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The difference between man who falls and one who
doesn't is that the first usually has climbed somewhere
or ne couldn't have fallen.
=:-A-.
Loneliness is nearly sin II you are library
where almost instantly you may be able TO put yourself
direct communication with the master minds Of the
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FEED AMERICA FIRST.

~ IGURES are available showing the exports from
II the United States during the month Of June. They
indicate enormous increases the corresponding fig
last year. and demonstrate that the fiscal year
ended June 30 broke all export records Summarized
fho 6gt,ree are ne foIloy,s.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Anouey-Genefsl Palmer says there is no law by
which prices can be lowered directly. What about that
one 10 the general effect that thou shalt not steal?
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Talbot Loss Great.

laiDOt Loss bfeol.
EASTON, Md, Aug. i5.-Tremendous
damage has been done by the wind and
rain storm that has been raging here
for the past two days. SO far as is
known, there has been no loss Of life
in Talbot county, as lightning has not
been severe. Crops, however, have been
devastated. Corn all over the county is
beaten Nat to the ground; tomato vines
have either been washed out OF the soil
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The want ads Of this newspaper ara
the great Information bureau Of the
labor world.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

In England the cotton operatives. miners, dockers
bakers and police strike but the situation is not
serious The barmaids haven't struck yet.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The Postal company may lose money by cuttin
rates but will at least prove Burleson incompetent an
that is the point Of the argument.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The bis war is over but human nature is still epidemic
the world over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
LABOR CONDEMNS DRY LAW.
Authorization Forces Gather at
Washington to Register DisapprovaI.

on.-Anti-prohibitio forces
from many cities, composed largely
'of union men opposed to abolishing
manufacture and sale of beer and light
wines, descended on Washington for
a great demonstration at the capitol,
PLANNED by the Central Labor union Of
the District of Columbia.
At 2 o'clock the various delegations
with Samuel Gompers, president of the
iAmerican Federation of Labor, head
ing the body of federation delegates
from Atlantic City, marched on the
capitol and assembled in front of the
historic east steps where Inaugural
ton ceremonies are held. When Sec
ton made up of soldiers and sailors
arrived, those on the steps arose and
'cheered, waving flags and handker-
chiefs.
Previously, Mr.. Gompers appeared
before a subcommittee of the senate
judiciary committee having in charge
the bill for repeal of July l prohibition
against beer and wine. A similar COM
mittee in the house heard st. Louis
delegation of anti-prohibitionists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR LISTER is DEAD.
Laborer Who Rose to High Position
Suecumbs to Disease.

Seattle.--Ernest Lister, governor OF
Washington, died here June IA. He
had been i'll for several months.
Governor Lister was serving his Sec
iond term when he was taken ill with
an affection of the heart and kidneys
during the recent session of the legis.
lature. He rose from a position as a
Tacoma fronmoder to the governor
ship.
He was born at Halifax, England,
June Is, 1870, and is survived by his
widow and two children.
Lister was Washington's twenty
ond governor According to local in
terpretations of the state constitution,
Acting Governor Hart, upon the death
Of the executive, automatically became
the states twenty-third governor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
FLY ACROSS OCEAN
/. IN SIXTEEN HOURS
BRITISH AND AMERICAN AVA.
TORS MAKE FIRST NONSTOP
! OVERSEAS FLIGHT.
Gross the Atlantic from Newfoundland
. to ireland and Win $50, 1000 Prize,
!. Flight Being a Terrific Battle
| With the Elements.

(, London.-To Jack Alcock, captain
of the British royal air force, and his
navigator, Lieutenant Arthur Brown
an American, goes the honor of having
made the first nonstop flight across
the Atlantic from Newfoundland to
ireland. The Daily Mails $4,000 prize
lis theirs.
Forty minutes after 8 o'clock Sunday
morning the big Vickers-Vimy biplane
Handed On the beach near Clifden, Gal.
way. They made the flight in 16 hours
iand y minutes after they left St
Johns, N. F., at Alb Saturday after.
moon. Both pilot and navigator were
In good spirits, but terribly fatigued
Every mile of the flight was terrific
battle against the elements. OF the
human qualities that combined to con.
,quer the air on this direct transatlantic
route unshakable pluck was unques.
Itionably the decisive factor.
Immediately after landing, Captain
tAlcock said:
1--WE were tired, being alone in the
fog. and dizzy. Sometimes we. found
yourselves flying upside down, having
lost all sense of direction while en-
tveloped in the heavy blanket of fog
lOur wireless was useless for the great.
est part of the flight. The wireless
propeller blew off soon after we start.
led from st. Johns. Our receiver was
much jammed by strong signals not
INTENDED for u.s."
Both Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
lwere in good spirits when they made
their landing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
lenounce Soviet Rule.

Washington. -Radicalism and law
Hassness in America and BOlsheviki as
texemplified by soviet rule in Russia
were, denounced in a report made pub
lie June IA by the senate Judiciary
subcommittee, which made an exhaus-
tive investigation of these and other
subjects during the last session Of con-
'gress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
NIneteen Perish in Accident.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Nineteen persons,
most of them children, were drowned
when pleasure party Of fifty-three
were cast into the water late Sunday
when a pleasure party of fifty-thres
armed In midstream near here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Refugees Returning Home,

Juarez,-Though the bodies of the
Villa rebels who fell in the two days
of fighting in and around Juarez still
lie unburied in the suburbs, the re-
fugees who sought safety on the
American side of the border are SLOW
!y returning to their homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Will Need Many Men.

Washington. Americas military
contribution toward maintenance Of
the league of nations will be approx
mately 100000 men, in the opinion of
General Peyton G. March. chief Of
staff, of the army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
TEUTONS ARE TOLD
TERMS OF ALLIES
REVISED COPY OF PEACE TREATY
PLACED IN HANDS OF HUN
REPRESENTATIVE.
Principles of Original Draft Are Wig
orously Upheld, But Certain
Notifications In Detail and
Explanations Are Made.

versalles.-The reply Of the allied
and associated governments to Ger
many's counter-proposals and revised
copy of the peace treaty were in the
hands of Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau Monday night. He at once started
on his way to Weimar, there to pre-
sent to the German national assembly.
the final word of the victor in the
war.
Few Changes Made.
Few changes have been made in the
revised treaty. Five days was the al
lotted period originally fixed for the
Germans to answer yes or no to the
demands of the allies. But two days
additional have been granted, because
Of the insistence of the German dele
cation that not sufficient time had
been allowed for the proper considera-
ton of the revised terms. This will
extend the time limitation to Monday,
June %. If Germans reply is yes,
the treaty will be Immediately signed;
if Germany declines to accede to the
demands, the armistice will be auto
matically terminated and the allied
forces will take whatever steps they
deem requisite to the occasion.
The revised treaty contained inter-
qlineations in red ink, where changes
had been made in it. It had been i'm
possible to reprint the treaty in time
for its presentation.
Original Principles Upheld.
The principles of the original condi-
tons have been vigorously upheld, as
establishing a peace of justice, but
certain notifications, in detail and
many explanations of the effect of
execution are made.
The reply is in two parts-a gen.
eral covering letter and seriatim dis
cussions of the general counter propo-
sails. The changes include:
A plebiscite for upper Silesia, with
guarantees of coal from that territory. |
Frantier notifications in West Prus-
STA.
Omission of the third zone in the
Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the German |
army from 100000 to 100000 men.
: Declaration of the intention to SUBJ
NIT within month of signature list
of those accused of violation of the
laws and customs of war.
Offer to cooperate with German
on PREPARATIONS, and to re-
ceive suggestions for discharging the
Certain detailed notifications In
the finance, economic and ports and
waterways, including abolition of the
Kiel canal commission.
of membership in the
eague of nations in the early future
f Germany fulfills her obligations.
Germany Arraigned by cIemenceau.
The covering note of Premier Glenn
enceau severely castigates Germany
or protesting against the treaty on
he ground that the treaty conflicts
With the terms of the. armistice. M.
,lemenceau says Germany fails to I'M
lerstand the position she occupies to-
lay in the estimation of the world for
icing responsible for a war which was
the greatest crime against humanity
nd the freedom Of the people that any
lation, calling itself civilized, has ever
consciously committed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Another Auto Record Smashed.

New York-Ralph De Palma, taking
the lead in the thirteenth mile of
fifty-mile international automobile
race at the Sheepsh<ad Bay track,
June IA, broke all worlds records for
fifty miles, winning by margin of
third of a lap in 20 minutes, % 2-10
seconds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Allow Germans Larger Army.

Paris.-Germany is to be allowed an
army of 100000 men for three years
This is one of the changes in the peace
terms which have been sedulously kept
secret. A general reduction Of arma-
ments Is to be negotiated Immediately,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
Huns Reject Soviet Rule,

Wiemar.-The Socialists have re-
jected proposal for soviet constitu-
ton for Germany. The proposal re-
ceived only one vote. The congress
also declined to give pensions to men,
bers of former royal families.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
New Outbreaks In Costa RIGA.

Washington.-Th revolution against
the Tinoco government in Costa Rica
has entered new phase, according to
dispatches to the state department.
Outbreaks have occurred in San Jose,
the capitol.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
President Plans Speaking Tour.

FTeSIueHt IdHs oPedKIHu TOUT,
Observation-Disclosures Wilson, fac
ing divided senate, has decided to
carry his fight for ratification Of the
league of nations covenant directly to
the people in countrywide speaking
tour,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

Bold Bandits Make Rich Haul.
Cleveland. Ohio.-Five armed band
its late Monday afternoon held up the
West Cleveland bank and escaped in
a stolen automobile with currency est.
mated at $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
HIGHWAY TO BENSON
 IN FINE CONDITION

J. c. Ryan, highway engineer, mo- tored to Benson yesterday in connec- tion with road work MT. Ryan said that road gang is now engaged near Benson dragging and levelling and that when completed the road will be in good condition for automobile traf- fife. The work of pouring cement o4 the Bisbee-Douglas highway is also progressing well, according to Engi- neer Ryan, who said that between 400 and 800 feet of cement work is laid every day and that the cement paving is already two miles in length.
 Under the present contract the pay ing at the Douglas end will cover ten miles of road and on Monday, May 26, the contractors will begin pouring cement on the four mile stretch from this end. The paved road will add materially to the pleasures of auto- mobile riding between the two cities and the highway commission are hop ing that arrangements can be made to pave the entire road.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
BIC RECRUITING CAMPAIGN TO BE
 HELD IN BISBEE
Ball Games, Band Concerts, Picture Shows, Drills, in
 U. 5. Army Drive

Preparatory to the launching of an extraordinary campaign for recruits to fill in the ranks of the First U. S. Cavalry and the 18th U. s. Infantry, Capt. H. Ottzenn and Lieut. J. P. Zach man of the 18th Infantry arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to make afrangements for the staging of the local drive.
 It is the plan to invade Bisbee and the Warren district within the next ten days with a hundred men in charge of three commissioned officers who will come with full field equlp- ment and will be transported about the country in motor trucks playing ball games with teams of the towns they contemplate visiting. singing songs, drills by special select squads, moving pictures. boxing and many oth- CT attractions to arouse the interest of the sections that will be invaded. Fencing exhibitions will be given as will bayonet drills and other interest ing features.
 The recruiting campaign will be  for the enlisting of men for the 18th Infantry, the First Cavalry, the Signal Corps, the Medical Corps and the Mo- tor Transport Corps.
 Main headquarters for the recruit ing drive will be established at Doug las and the workers from that location will invade Tucson, Bisbee, Warren and Lowell while other flying squa' drons will go over the top after Phoe- nix, Prescott and Maricopa. In the Gia valley district working parties will take care of Globe, Miami, and Jerome and when the campaign comes to halt it is expected that most sue cessfuI results will have been real ized.
 At each point a non-commissioned officer and three privates will be left behind in charge of the enrollments at the different recruiting stations that will be established in the various communities after the vanguard of ex- citement and patriotism producers throw down their barrage af enter tainment. which will be by the best
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
BISBEE BOY TELLS OF SEEING U-BOAT SINK
 BRITISH TROOP SHIP
John Gregovich, U. s. Navy Yeoman, Back From 20
 Months Service

The most exciting incident he wit messed during his service in the Uni ted States navy was the sinking of large British transport off the coast of France, according to Yeoman John Gregovich, who returned home this week after an absence of 20 months.
 "The Britisher was one of a num- Der of ships that were being conveyed and without any noticeable warning We heard a terrific explosion and then saw that one of our company had been torpedoed," said Gregovich. "Al- though the victim of the submarine sank in comparatively short time, most of the survivors were picked up by conveys, but it was impossible to save all of them owing to the high sea which was running at the time. When it was ascertained that every man possible had been rescued we continued our journey to France with out any further mishap."
 Gregovich, who entered the navy service at the age of IS, was sent to Mare Island, Calif, where he received his preliminary training. This country at the time of his enlistment had only been in the war one day and he was anxious to get into action. His first trip was to Dunkirk, France, which trip he made on the General Gothals. Upon his arrival in France he was sent to the naval air station where he remained for eight months.
 After leaving Dunkirk he made sev- eral ocean voyages, during which any especial excitement was conspicuous by its absence. Gregovich said he was pleased with life in the navy but as soon as the armistice was signed he longed for private life again. An. other brother, Mark, who was only 16 years old when he entered the navy, is now in the service but expects to be discharged soon, according to a let ter received here. Gregovich said he expects to settle down in Bisbee again as it looks good to him after his life of activity in the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
CHENOWETH JURY IS
 STILL OUT; HAS BEEN
 DEBATING FOUR DAYS

The jury in the case of Hale chenoweth, who is charged with the murder of John Mcdowell, up to a late hour last night had failed to come to an agreement. The case went to the jury at noon Tuesday. The assistant county prosecutor stated last night that it is believed probable that the jury will be held until tomorrow, if in the meantime they fail to agree. In case Of dismissal, a new trial could not be called until after Judge A. c. Lockwood re- turns from his vacation, which he plans to begin tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

Word has been received here from Baltimore telling Of an automobile ac- cident which happened to the family of w. C. Canion, and which proved fatal to Willoubly, the 9 year oil son of Mrs. Canion. The fatal accident happened on May fl. Mrs. Canion was seriously injured. MT. Canion is president of the Canion Airbrake Co.,, of this district. He only recently lost his other son, Buster, who was 3 years old and who died of pneu- monia.