davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
BUILD FEDERAL FISH AND FOOD
 WAREHOUSE

Wasf1fn gton, June 13.---Construction by the government of a federal fish and food warehouse at Boston which would be the first of series to be built in all the large cities of the country is proponed in a bill intro duced by Representative Fitzgerald of Boston. The cost is estimated at s2,- o00. 900.
 Establishment of such government operated warehouses. he declared. would bring a solution to the present high price of food. Great quantities of perishaible goods are being thrown away daily which could be saved f
 here were places to store 1t until the dan1aind for 1t became Ereater''
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

French viewpoint that signature of the terms is improbable. Monarchist and conservists forces are describe as developing increasing strength with the improvements in the disci- pline and numbers of volunteer troops, who are said to give oniy sur face allegiance to the present goVern- ment and whose leaders oppose the signature of the treaty unless import ant changes in principle are accorded.
 The departure of Col. House for London means the first absence of an American delegate and marks the ap-
 pearance of conclusion of the con-
 ference.
 The delivery of the allied reply to
 the Germans will be made by mess enger and without ceremony. Ths
 five day limit allowed the Germans will be supplemented by another
 three day period which is specified for denouncing the armistice. Paris June 13 - The question Of
 large amounts of British and French goods finding their way into Germany from the occupied regions has been raised in the supreme economic coun- cil. The proposal has been made that some form of control be instituted to prevent one nation trading without the knowledge or consent of the oth-. CTS.
 Premier Orlando of Italy left for Rome last night, intending to confer with the parliamentary leaders rela-
 tive to the work of the peace confer ence and to settle questions concern ing military precautions contemplated on the Carinthian frontier. General l Diaz accompanied him.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20


 "All my efforts are aimed at con cluding the civil war as soon as pos szbie by crushing Bolshevism in order to put the Russian people in g. posi- ton to express it's free will. The government, however. does not con- sider itself authorized to sub for it's rixht of free and legal elections the merc re-establishment of the assem- . bly of 1917, which was elected un- der a regime of Bolshevik violence and a majority of whose members gre now in the ranks of the soviet It is true the legally elected constituent assembly alone. which my govern ment will do its utmost to convoke properly that there will belong the soveriRn rights of deciding the prob iems of the Russian state"
 The admiral writes nc will be glad to discuss with the powers all inter national questions, including meas ures calculated to prevent new wars ''of which the league of nations Is the highest expression"
 '-The government" he continues, s.tninks itself justified fin confirming the independence of Poland, the final solution of question of de- tcrmfning the frontier between Rus sia and Poland must however. be
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
'kOLCHAk STRONGLY
 AGAINST BOLSHEVIk
Also Declares He Will Not Retain Power Longer Than Is Required By Interest of Country-To
 Crush Bolsheviki.

Paris June 13-Admira Kolchal head of the al-Russian at Om in his reply to he first letter from the Allied associated which resulted in second letter promising him allied support declared that he did not to longer than required by the interests of the reafrmed his intention to cali elections for the the Bosheviki had His reply, made public tonight,
 I shall retain that day longer than IS qured of the country first thought at the the Bolshevik definitely crushed will be fix the constituent assembly, committee work direct preparation for them on Inc hasis of universal suffrage
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
TRY TO SAVE TRANSPORT

New York. June 13.-Enorts wert made today to save the transport Ora, waldersee. which was rarnmed by tht steamer Redondo and grounded on | shoaa two miles from Long Beach Some of her cargo was taken off by tugs and other tugs pumped water ou1 of her
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
STORY OF HOTEL LOOPING

Mt. Clemens, Mich. June 13-The story of the footing of the Commer- cial Hotel at Columbus, N M, on March Q, 1916. by Villa bandits was told orfsthe witness stand today in tho suit, by Mrs. w. IT. Ritchie, whose husband. proprietor of the hotel WIS killed by the bAndttA
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
MOOSE HAVE FIELD DAY

Merider. Conn, June 13-The Field Day Association of the Loyal Order of Moose held it's annual con vention here today with George R. Hubbard, state dictator. presiding. Tomorrow a thousand Moose are ex- pccted to parade and to attend the field sday events at Terrace Garden.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20

While unchanged in principle, vir- tually C. new document will be pre- scented to the Germans. It will be made public oh the day of it's deliv- cry or the day after.
 The council of four decided that simply to attach-the reply to the orig inal document was impracticable, as important clauses would be left ob scure and imperfect Hence the de- cision to rewrite the document
 It was remarked in peace confer- ence circles today that this action would render obsolete the text pub lished in the United States.
 The allied reply to the Germans will be made public on Monday, according to present plans. It is expected that the German counter proposals also will be made public shortly.
 The council of four today devoted both of its sessions to the revision of the text of the treaty. When the fore noon session ended it had sent IS re- ports to the revision committee.
 Among the subjects remaining to be approved were the Sarre Valley, AL sace-Lorraine and the league of na- tions. The revision committee is headed by Andre Tardieu.
 Latest American diplomatic infor- nation from Berlin indicates an in- creasing probability of the treaty be- ing signed if a plebiscite in Silesia is granted and admission to the league of nations is promised.
 Conference information however is derived largely from opponents of the existing government and is not highly reliable. Military reports from Berlin, on the other hand, reflect the
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
Ex-sHER1FF DIES.

Greenwich, Conn. June 13-Stephen Newman of Mtanus, e5. died today. Tn an active life had been a deputy sheriff of Fairfield County, a deputy United States marshal of Westches- ter County, a postmaster at Mamare- neck. . selectman of Greenwich, and for fifty years in the hotel business in Kianus.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
SIX HOLDUP MEN GETBIG
 SUM OF MONEY

r~w York, June 12.---Sfx holdup sn~u operating in uptown Manhattan etfnnked two messengers of the Colo xzsnl Bank today and made off in an aufomohdie with a large sum of money which was being taken to the Federal 8sWovo Bank
 One c< the messengers shot one of Eho rUboeT4 who was carried to the outCr1uDf1e bs his companions.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-20
USHER WILL
 COACH HARVARD

BoUeon, June 13-Robert T. Fisher WTu cooch the Harvard eleven next Ea11. He succeeds Percy D. Haugh- Ion, who refused to consider return ing e coach because of the pressure iof buelns0 interests. F1sher's team - 1911 played a scorelcss tie with xa1s. As .wnl. continue the ''FIaugh- Z ffan ezeeemr
The sun., 1919-09-16
TRAGEDY MARS DAY
NOF WILSON IN WEST
Correspondent With President
Killed in Motor Car
Accident.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Insane Speed Endangered
Whole Party at Oregon
Capital.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
BY q star Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

~ StoU CorespoNdeTt OF TIE Sun.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 1.-THE reck-
'ess management OF a motor car excur.
sion, which hurled President Wilson at
a forty-five mile an hour rate around the
looping curves of the Columbia River
highway cost the lives OF two men. early
this afternoon. injured three others and
endangered the life of the President him
self
Ben F. Allen, Washington correspond
Ont of the Cleveland PIdindeaIer, a friene
Of the President and a member of a
party accompanying him on his tour, and
James r. Peterson of this city, owner
and driver Of the motor car. were dashed
to death when their car was overturned
in attempting a too rapid circling of n
car which had been permitted to block its
progress.
Robert T. Small. correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger; Stanley
Reynolds. correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun. and Arthur d. Sullivan, represent
ing the Ne,os Of this city, were painfully
hurt
A PROCESSION of nearly 100 motor cars
The sun., 1919-09-16
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE
CARRIES LODGE IDEA
Quotes From Speech in 1915
Urging World Union.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 15.-Quoting
from an address made in 1915 by Sena-
tor Lodge (Mass), Chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
suggesting that nations must unite as
men unite to preserve peace, President
Wilson told a Portland audience to-
night that the League of Nations coven-
ant carried out what Mr.. Lodge had sug-
gested. 1t was the first time during
his speaking tour that Mr.. Wilson had
mentioned by name any OF the Senators
opposing the league. The Presidents
address in part follows.
As have come along through the
country and stopped at station after
station the first to crowd around the
train have almost always been little
children, bright eyed little boys, ex-
cited little girls, children all, and
thought as / looked upon them that
after all II was they to whom had
come to report with regard to the
safety and honor of subsequent gen
erations of America, and felt that
If 1 could not fulfil the task to which
had set my hand 1 would have TO
say to mothers with boy babies at
their breasts: you have occasion
the past as only a prediction OF the
future, and all this terrible thing that
your brothers and husbands and
sweethearts have been through may
have to be gone through with again"
1 found quoted In one Of your pa
pers the other day a passage 50 ap-
propriate that I do not know that
can do better than read II. as the
particular thing II is found necessary
to do: "Nations must unto as men
unite In order 30 preserve peace and
order. The great nations must be so
united as to be able to say to any
single country You must not go to
war; and they can say that effective
ly when the country desiring war
knows that the force which the united
nations apply behind peace is ire
sistible. In differences between indi-
viduals the decision of q court is
final because in the Last resort the
entire force OF the community is be-
hind the court decision in differ
ences between nations which go be
yond the limited range OF arbitral
questions peace can only be main
tanned by putting behind it the force
OF united nations determined to up
hold it and prevent war"
COncurs in Conclusion.
That is a quotation from an ad-
dress said to have been delivered at
Union College in June, 1915, year
after the war began. by Mr.. Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts. en-
tirely concur in Senator Lodges con-
clusion. and l hope ] shall have hts
cooperation in bringing about the de-
sired result.
In other words, the only way we
can prevent the unspeakable thing
from happening again is that the ma
lions of the world should sunlte and
put an irresistible force behind peace
and order.
There is only one conceivable way
The sun., 1919-09-16

to do that. and that Is by means of
q League OF Nations
don't find any man anywhere
rash or bold enough to say that he
does not desire a League OF Nations.
1 only find men here and there say
ing that they do not desire this
League of Nations. 1 want to ask
you to reflect upon what that means.
When this covenant was drawn up
In its first form 1 had the occasion
for me q very happy occasion
to return for few weeks to this
country, in March last.
1 brought the covenant in its first
shape, / submitted II in an intimate
conference to the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate of the
United States. or rather, to the two
committees of the two Houses. the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate and the Committee on Foreign
Affairs Of the House. We discussed
all parts OF the document. Many sug-
gestions were made.
took all of these suggestions back
to Paris and the conference of the
League of Nations adopted every one
of the suggestions made. No coun.
sells were listened to more carefully
or yielded to more willingly in that
conference than the counsels of the
United States.
f'Doctrine of the Covenant"
Some things were put into the
covenant which personally ] did not
think necessary, but which they had
no objection to putting in explicitly.
For example, take the Monroe Doc
trine-what is the Monroe Doctrine?
The Monroe Doctrine is that no ma
ton shall come to the Western Hem
'isphere and try to establish its power
or interfere with the self-government
of people In this hemisphere. Very
well, that Is the doctrine of the cove
nant. No nation shall anywhere ex-
tend its power or seek to interfere
with the political independence of
the peoples OF the world. And in
asmuch as the Monroe Doctrine had
been made the universal doctrine,
I did not think that 1t was necessary
to mention. 1t particularly, but when
/ suggested that II was the desire of
the United States that 1t should be
explicitly recognized, It was explicitly
recognized. The Monroe Doctrine Is
The sun., 1919-09-16

left intact and the United States
Is left free to enforce 1t.
/ want to emphasize in every dis
cuesion. of this matter the absolutely
non-partisan character of the cove
nant and the treaty.
1 am not in favor OF the ratifica-
ton of this treaty, including the,
covenant of the League of Nations.
because 1 am n Democrat, but be-
cause 1 am an American and a lover
Of humanity. =
The sun., 1919-09-16

10 Hear 1T
Is to Buy 1t
for its tone is marvellous!
People have asked how
we obtained such tonal
quality-it seems almost
incongruous to explain
that such rare charm re-
suits from mechanicalpe
fiction. The clear mica
reproducer, where the
tone originates, is perfect
ly constructed. The horn
which amplities the tone
and carries it to the ear is
trumpet-violin shaped of
pure spruce, cut by a
special rotary process to
insure the highest degree
of smoothness. The pc
culiar shaping of the horn
makes the tone resonate in
its full beauty and inten-
sity, without ever a per-
ceptible vibra tion to
offend the ear.
The sun., 1919-09-16
INDEFINITE STAY FOR HOUSE.
Colonel Busy Framing Forms for
Territorial Mandates.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The length OF time
which Col. e. M. House of the Ameri-
can peace mission will remain In Paris
Is uncertain, 1t was stated officially by
the American delegation to-day. During
the months OF July and August Col.
House was at work in London as a
member of the committee appointed by
the council of heads of States TO draft
the types, or forms. OF the mandates
for territorial administration under the
peace treaties.
will probably be held in Paris to dispose
OF few outstanding questions. The
date of this meeting will depend upon
the disposal of other matters having
priority now being pressed before the
Supreme Council.
The sun., 1919-09-16

that II WIS already nearly full Of local
people, who obviously did not relish
having to get out Naturally Mr.. Allen
and his companions smilingly declined
to crowd the ear which officially be-
longed to them. They passed on down
the line looking fer vacant car and
found IL In the one driven by James r.
Patterson, who was 81 years old.
Many Feared Disaster.
The pace was set by the local cars and
1t was a pace which made many persons
apprehensive from the very start. Forty,
forty-flve and fifty miles an hour is alb
surd for sightseeing purposes, and the
secret service men following directly be-
hind the Presidents car protested
against the speed that was being SO
unnecessarily INDUCED in. Nobody paid
any attention to them or to Secretary
Tumulty
The car occupied by Mr.. Allen and
his companions of the Presidential marty
met trouble, overheated bearings fore
ing it to drop out Of line for a few
minutes The, larger part Of the offi-
cial cars were racing ahead and as
the correspondents In car IS were try
ing to catch up the car got away and
skidded sharply for fifty feet and over
turned against the banking of the road.
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Allen, who sat
with him in the front seat, were killed
probably instantly. NJ. Small was
flung through the windshield and lay
unconscious for several minutes, his
face gashed by glass. Mr.. Reynolds
was partly pinned down by the tonneau
and when he was released It was found
that his shoulder was dislocated and
probably broken. Mr.. Sullivan, hurled
into the air, landed on all tours es-
Gaping anything more serious than cuts
and bruises.
Mr.. Tumulty sent word as did the
secret service men. that the conduct of
the excursion had been disgacefully
careless and that the responsibility
should be located.
After he had spoken on the League
of Nations at the luncheon, the Pres
ident was told that Mr. Allen, for whom
he had an especially high regard, was
dead and that other members of the
party were injured. Mr.. Wilson was
deeply saddened and he was also in
.censed. He sent a telegram of con-
dolence to Mr.. Aliens widow and FAM
lily in Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-16
JAPAN WARNED BY U. S.
Financiers Oppose Exclusion OF
Manchuria aha Mongolia.

TOXIC. Sept 10 (delayed) According
to the newspapers to-day the Japanese
Government has received a note from
the American Government concerning
Japan's desire to exclude Manchuria
and Mongolia from the consortium un-
der which financiers or the United
States, Great Britain. France and
Japan will assume a dominant position
in the finances of China. The Ameri-
can note insists that 1t would not be
wise to exclude the two countries.
The Hocht Shintbun ventures the
opinion that japan will make conces-
sions and that the question probably
will be settled by compromise.
The sun., 1919-09-16
WILSON REVIEWS RED
PROPHECY IN OREGON



ssnted by Mr.. Jackson, he told them at
The outset that Oregon had proved to
MN that the initiative and referendum
would work, something he used to try to
prove to his classes would not work.
/ have since been apologizing for
my earlier opinion" he said, ''for have
Always taken this attitude toward facts,
mat l never let them get me IL see
mem coming first. There Is nothing /
respect so much as a fact There is
nothing so formidable as a fact, and the
zeal difficulty in all political reform is
70 know whether you can translate your
tneories into facts or not. whether you
can safely pick out the operative ideas
ana leave aside the imperative ideas"
he more than limited that democracy
as practlsed in this country, as else
where, has been a failure, for he said
mat we have not yet found out how
70 make life really democratic. His
follows:
MINK we are all now convinced that
we nave not reached the right and final
uisahlzation of our Industrial society.
mat there are many features of our
sJolal NE that ought to undergo correc-
Won mat while we call ourselves demo-
las sia's with a little "a mean while we
- DtnOCrdlic Government, we
-'uEe not seen yet the successful way of
making our life democratic; that we
HSVe allowed classes to disclose them4
- sSNes; that we have allowed lines of
eIeaVase to run through our community:
Vnat there are antagonisms set up that
SSS acss. because ti.ey ia eeG "a istiolI,
.ne worlo must have leisure and order
winch TO see that these things are
t r'sht The world cannot have leisure
nna order unless It have guaranteed
Only Guarantee for Peace.
Tie told them positively there WAS only
ny suarantee for peace, and that was
fatiiy the League OF Nations covenant
&c ne had brought II from Paris. The al
SrnStive, he said, was vast and back
saSlns military preparation and a
certain world war. This threat ~ .
sanding army. Of great store OF NUM-
.ons. OF Increased taxation and Of s'con-
saturated authority." something he has
The sun., 1919-09-16

was speeding back to Portland from o
swing around the highway. one OF the
most wonderful drives In America, when
the accident happened. Far in front,
preceded by pilot cars, the President.
Mrs. Wilson and their escort of Secret
Service men were going at such speed
as made II difficult for cars less power
fully engined than the 12-cylinder n.y.
ers In the lead to keep pace with the
procession.
Made As Miles an Hour.
Newspaper correspondents in car No.
8. within easy eyeshot Of the Presidents
car, timed their own progress often as
more than forty-five miles an hour. II
was too fast for safety and common
sense, especially upon a roadway choked
here and there with crowds and often
partly blocked with intrusive private
cars. Anything could have happened in
the course of the furious, unnecessary
speed. IL the steering gear of me7Presl-
dents car had been defective, or IL any
one Of number Of ordinary mishaps
had occurred.
Several times an appeal was sent to
the head of the procession by Mr.. Tu-
multy to cut down the speed. but the re-
quest was ignored.
Long before the Presidents automo-
bile slowed down to a mere twenty five
mile an hour clip reentering Portland
Mr.. Tumulty, who can swear on occa-
sion, had exhausted his notable vocab-
ulary.
Mr.. Allen. who was As years old. who
had been with the Cleveland Plain
Dealer more than twenty years, a large
part OF which was in service as Wash
ington correspondent, and who leaves 4
wife and a daughter OF 6. was riding
with Mr.. Patterson and the three who
were injured In car IS. They
should not have been in car IS at all.
They were forced to enter it In pursu-
ance of their duty to follow the Presl-
dent wherever he went BY a most un-
fortunate happening they were regu-
larry assigned to car Z. To-day, as
customary, car Z was to have been oc-
cupied by Messrs Allen, Reynolds.
Small and David Lawrence of >the New
York Evening Post. AS usual this group
rushed from the special train toward
the numbered car assigned to them.
When they found It in the line OF ca IS
drawn UP at the station they discovered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Prominent Indiana Farmer Cured of Rheumatism by taking Number 40
 for the Blood

Newburgh, IrAliana, April F, 1919
 Il suffered with rheumatism for sev. eral years and tried numerous reme. dies with little or no benefit. Mum Der 40 For The Blood was recon mended to me and have used in all six bottles and am entirely cured, and have had no symptoms of the disease for over two years" Frank Stacer. Number 40 encourages rapid elimination of morbid and unhealthy products used in the treatment of chronic enlargements of glands, in goltre, nodes, tumors, chronic en- fragment of the spleen and liver. En- courages the flow of bile, and cor. rects catarrhal conditions. Used with advantage in eczema and skS eruptions of whatever character. Made by J. c. Mendenhall, Evans vile, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Central Phar- macy-AdV
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
COPPER QUEEN UNDERGROUND NOTES

zone and it is now possible to re cover a large tonnage of high grade ore. This will be accomplished by carefully planned operations involv ing the size of fire doors and con struction Of concrete bulkheads to control gases from that part of the ore body where the fire is still ac. tive. On the 1400 level two new drifts have been recently started, one heading towards the Gardner shaft and the other below known ore bod ies on the 1900 level The Gardner shaft has been recently extended from the 1000 to the 1900 level, and connection made with the Lowell on both this level and the HOO. Work from the Lowell in this direction on the 1900 level has been under way for some time, and with the new 1400 drift, will determine the extent ot the large sulphide ore body now be- ing stopped through vertical distance of several hundred feet. The other 14OO drift is at present in primary sulphide ore, which probably con meets with known ore bodies on the level above.