davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-03
HOW WASHINGTON CITY
 GETS SUPPLY OF BOOZE

If Senator Shepher's rider to the revenue bill is not cut out by the con- ference committee, the whiskey spec ials that leave Baltimore each week day for Washington will be discon- tinued, as the amendment prohibits the carrying of whiskey into dry ter ritory, and the District of Columbia is prohibition territory by act of con- gress.
 Ordinarily these "whiskey specials run on regular schedule, every two hours, from 10 in the morning until 8 in the evening, says the Baltimore Sun, but of late they have been run ming any old time the company can find the cars for them.
 Some time ago the whiskey was carried almost altogether in suitcases and there was some effort at conceal ment, but that day has gone. Few of the patrons of the booze specials car ry less than q dozen bottles trip, and the packages are mostly wrap ped just as they came from the dealer.
 It is queer crowd negroes, men and women, boys and girls, mostly shabbily dressed. And at the present price of whiskey their loads represent more money than one would think the
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-03
suBsl RlPTION RATES.
Membess of the Assoclated Fress.

The Associated Press is exclusively .ntitled to the use for republication of ell news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hernin.
 All rights or republication of spe- rial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-03

thrill one just to be living in such times as these.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ATISJUDGING RUSSIA

! strange C0lfoun1ing of two antagoniStic ideas by some of the peace delegates at Paris is sEparenrly responsible for much of the clash reported ac the conference between the counsels and haS caused iadeciSion and delay in the face q -ls5 greatest peril that eonfronts it. It was -he c1eit purpose Of the conference to end the var bT a formal treaty and to erect safeguards sE-sins- $ recurrence Of war by creating League -t Nations opposed to war Of any kind. In the Presidents own words the world is to be made sate for democracy. With this noble aspiration -e guide them some of the delegates have. never -1a1ess been pursuaded that the Soviet Govern -.an- ot Russia must be looked upon as part Of ne world movement toward democracy; that it $ such or 1T leas1 should I,ot be considered subject for repression. This lead us 10 believe -.2s- some ot the delegates need watching It iii ce remembered that at the outset of it's ca -=s-. Bo.sheTiSu,, by dispersing the Constituent Assembly. . representative body chosen by the Russian people. showed itself to be the very op- ~oS.-= os democracy 3 denial of the foundation principles ot democratic government
 | nay be said that their carer of blind des- -rE-c-.on since that time the Bolshevikis have 1=i6 s1ea5taS- 10 that early rule of conduct R=ror-S show that they have suppressed freedom q speech ard ot the press. They have tolerated ..s opposition ro their rule. CT principles. They have murdered those who opposed them. and otherwise have committed al kinds Of atrocities Eo7 -o learn that some or the world peace dele ~a-ss are tavoring that sort Of government. is -5o disgusting for expression. Whether are we i-.+etrg anyhow E the world getting mad
 ETSN OF. TINES SEEN IN JAPAN
 -ecsording t9 2 newspaper report the master
 one ' the Japanese liners paid of the Japa- -sse crew ard hired Chimes ein their places. Ap- ~a-=-c..s- clss Chinese were cheaper and more do- -..= --a- their Japanese cousins. The Japanese -s-.--ar- arg beginning 10 feel their position af-
 hearing ot al the wonderful things workmen
 -,s- rar-s ot -t1e world are doing.
 The Japanese are sober. observant. clever rescla. When the Japanese warships visit Vic -7r5a 3r Vancouver. the n,en do not make rush -5- ne bar-oon3 -he dive Or the brothel They valz -.e streets perfectly sober and self con- taz=d. 6a- observing everything. They look @z- ce-..=r.p- o1 o1r fraiItieS. Even before pro- a5.-.1- came ioro effect they were never seen in 2 1zzrscr. nor were they ever drunk. i nation o5 =1-a p=3pl4 is sorathing to be recloned with Prince Ruper- News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
KETcHIKAE STEAM LtU43EY
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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
I5ITT.4TI0

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Tie doggone democrats would be buried so deep that they would never show themselves up again. which would ba alright with us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

fore t1e Register and Receiver on J-iT ]. 1913, by said Eor1stroca claimant and TT the torloTirg t. Eesses, Erica Spray a1s Lase Spray, e6ta os JgEsa1, Aiaszs-
 C. 3. Walker.
 Register
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

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 F am q liberty b teach limited < # 1TIber. < < Terms: | 4 : a0rrz week s1s 2 1oa.c ' < ao1r or two half hcrrs a week | | ssJ99 Eao1tE 4 F 10 lessons given galezz pupil 4
 F mas gracslcsd at ssas., ca aa aver <
 F age oae aO1r day. < % Mrs, Alexander A. Br!ndie < r r. 0. Iox 5zS. <
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
MERCER ARRIVES
IN UNITED STATES
Primate Of Belgium Greeted BY
Officials of Church and State
LOOKS PRIEST AND SOLDIER
On No Special Mission Here Only
as Belgian in the
Name of Bel
GUM

New York.-Cardinal MERCER, Bel
GUMS great priest militant, who stood
for 81 terrible months as a bulwark
between his people and their Hun op-
pressors arrived in New York on the
transport Northern Pacific as the guest
of the American nation. He was met
at Quarantine by the police boat Pa
troll, carrying the members OF the New
York and Baltimore committees and
the Belgian delegation.
AS he stood straight and tall on the
deck of the big steamer in the after.
noon light, his, fine features aglow with
a far deeper emotion than mere in
terest and excitement, looking every
inch priest and every inch soldier,
he seemed like a. consecrated being
apart from his surroundings. But that
he is intensely alive and also intense
ly human was shown by the boyish
way in which he shouted back his an
swer to Archbishop Hayes, who called
through megaphone as the Patrol
neared the transport. 'You are very
welcome to America and very welcome
to New York"
In clear voice that could be dis
tinctly heard across the water, the
Cardinal answered:
= am happy to come and most happy
to be here"
On board the police boat were the
members of the committees represent
ing church and State in New York and
Maryland as well as the Belgians in
the United States. Baltimore, which
is to be the first city in the United
States to entertain the Cardinal, was
given the place of honor among the
delegations, and when the Northern
Pacific had locked at Hoboken the
Rev. Louis R. Stickney, representing
Cardinal Gibbons, and Gen. w. Baden
Lowndes. as the head Of the Baltimore
committee, were the first to go on
board with Archbishop Hayes, whose.
guest Cardinal Mercier was until his
departure for Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
GEN. PERSHNNB'S
GLORIOUS DAY
Rides at Head of Famous
First Division
CROWDS WILD WITH Joy
Score OF Generals Serve On staff-2,.
100000 Wildly Applaud As Vet
eran Heroes GIVE Great Mill &
tary Review. ~

New York.-Over five-mile flower.
strewn pathway, General Pershing led
his famous First Division down Fifth
avenue to the Wild plaudits OF 2,000,.
600 proud countrymen. 1t was the last
great review OF the world war for New
York and 1t was q fitting climax to
long series Of military spectacles.
The commander Of Americas armies
shared honors with battle-scarred vet.
Grams who won undying fame on the
fields Of France. For all of them it
was one OF life's most memorable days.
As he rode down the avenue, the stern
lines Of the leaders face relaxed in
the now famous Pershing smile, and
when he dismounted in Washington
Square at the end of the march, sur.
rounded by his staff, he exclaimed:
1T was the most enthusiastic and
patriotic outburst ever have seem"
Behind Pershing rode score of
major-generals and brigadiers and
back Of them strobe the Commanders
Guard of Honor, the worldfamed com
posite regiment Of doughboys, the
flower of six divisions. Stalwart young
giants, magnificent Americans, they
scored In the nations metropolis a
triumph far dearer to their hearts than
the laurels they won In the victory re-
views of Paris and London. Nearly
all the men wore wound chevrons.
Back of aPershing's Own" marched
the q, 900 regulars of the First Divi-
sion, fully accountered for war. Horse.
foot and artillery, they swept down
the avenue. It was a dress parade,
but SO far as equipment went they
might have been on their way to the
front. The faces under the bobbing
trench helmets were stern and busi-
nesslike In their veins was the blood
Of many races, but they had been weld
ed together by the fires of war into
an unconquerable unit which beat back
the Prussian Guards and broke the
pride of Germany. But they paid the
price Of victory, for 5000 of their COM
rades are sleeping their eternal sleep
In France, while 10000 others bear
ihe scars of combat.
AS Pershing came abreast Of the
great grandstand at the Metropolitan
Museum the great crowd went wild
with enthusiasm. He sat on his horse as
the cavalryman has been taught to do,
smiling and saluting with his gloved
hand, while Immediately behind
streamed the American colors and the
fourstarred flag of full general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT MEETS
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Makes Three Addresses at
St. Paul to Large Crowds
TREATY'S BEARING ON Il. C. |.
President Deprecates Partisan Poll.
tics-When Labels Are Rubbed of
Democrats And Republicans
Are OF The Same Stuff.

st. Paul.-Readjustment Of the cost
Of living, President Wilson declared
in his address here, must await the
establishment of complete peace
basis which would put labor and cap
ital on their feet.
In two addresses the President as
serted that the connection between
acceptance Of the peace treaty and
amelioration OF living conditions was
a direct one, and that the world was
looking to America to take. the lead
in restoring the world to sound eco.
nomic basis.
Mr.. Wilson spoke in the morning
at special session of the Minnesota
Legislature and in the evening at a
public meeting at the st. Paul Audi.
torium. During the afternoon he also
addressed meeting in Minneapolis.
When Mr.. Wilson arrived at the
ST. Paul Auditorium he was loudly
cheered by nearly $4,000 persons, who
arose and sang the Star-Spangled Ban.
ner.
Mayor L. G. Hodgson, Republican,
introduced Mr.. Wilson as "a great
spiritual leader of American democ-
racy' whose power was written "in
the hearts Of his people,.
Opening his speech, Mr.. Wilson said
there were no political considerations
in his speech-making trip for the
treaty. 1t was an American issue, he
declared, and he had come out to the
people rather to "hold counsel than
to make a fight against anybody.
Despite the varied national origins
of the people of America, said the
President, a distinctly American type
had been developed and one of the
distinctions of that type was the be-
lief in equality as contrasted with
the class distinctions of other coun.
tries.
/ Adding that there were "a great
many hyphens" left in America, the
President declared a "hyphen' the
most un-American trait to be found
in the country"
Because of its mixed derivations,
the President asserted America was
destined to be the mediator of the
world. It was the only nation, he
continued, that can sympathetically
organize the world for peace" OF
the many delegations from foreign
lands who appealed to him for hear
ing in Paris he said, all were able to
point out that they had relatives in
America.
"The world is not going to settle
down" said he, until it learns what
part the United States is to play in
the peace
He continued that this was the only
nation which would have enough free
capital in the near future to rehabili-
tate the world economically.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE

Fire, which started in the engine
room of the Central Elevator Com.
pany, wholesale grain dealers, caused
the loss of 100000 bushels of grain
valued at 100000.
Five masked men, in broad daylight.
held up the Erie Bank at Erie, Mich.
and escaped in an automobile with
$4,000 in cash, and securities yet to be
estimated.
A general wage increase of per
cent, effective October 1, for period
of two years, has been granted 5000
pottery workers throughout the Unit
ed States.
The Minnesota Legislature ratified
the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
The Actors Equity Association rati-
fed the terms on which the recent
theatrical strike was settled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
REPORT OF THE
PEACE TREATY.
Lodge Reports Documents to
Senate With Amendments
FIGHT ON IN EARNEST.
Forty-fIve Amendments And Four Res
ervations included ~ Discussion
From Now On To BE
Open.

Washington.-Acco by six
page report, the peace treaty was sub
mitted to the Senate by the Foreign
Relations Committee.
The report was filed by Senator
Lodge and represents the views of the
committee. A minority report will
be filed by Senator Hitchcock.
1t will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the open
without the confines of executive
session"
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee subscribed to by ev-
cry Republican member excepting SEN
ator McCumber of North Dakota, ex-
planning the amendments and reserva-
tions, all of which it was declared were
governed by single purpose and that
is to guard American rights and
sovereignty, the invasion of which
would stimulate breaches of faith, en-.
courage conflicts and general wars.
The reservations propose:
Unconditional right to withdraw
from the League
2. Defamation by the United States
to accept any OF the legal or moral
obligations of the much-discussed Ar
ticle 10 or to accept any mandatory
from the League Except by action of
the Congress of the United States"
3-Reserving to the United States
exclusive right to decide what ques.
tions are within its own domestic jur-
isdiction.
Absolute reservation Of the Mon.
roe Doctrine to the judgment of the
United States alone.
The principal amendments are PRO
posed to provide:
Equal voting power for. the. United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly of the League.
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province Of Shantung
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commits
sions deciding matters in which it has
no concern.
Others concern phraseoiogy.
These amendments and reserva-
lions, the majority report says. are
submitted ITO preserve American in.
dependence and American sovereign.
ty and thereby best serve the welfare
of mankind"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

fall, Miss Well, with the approval Of
her mother, decided upon the role of
stowaway. She was well supplied
with money and, selling an opportu-
nifty to enter the hold few hours be-
fore the steamer Venezuela cast of,
she hid in a nook until the vessel was
out of sight of land and there was no
chance to set her on shore again. She
then made her appearance, much be-
grimed, and proffered the captain the
money usually required for the pass
age across.
There was nothing to do but ac-
cept the money and the situation with
the best grace possible. Miss Well
was given quarters with the wife of
the purser aid the journey was an
agreeable one. The other passengers
lionized her for her nerve and origi-
nality and believe that she has the
distinction of being the first society
girl stowaway in the history of ocean
going vessels.
Miss Well will be the heroine at
round of social events here before she
leaves for the eastern school. Her
mother was appraised of the safe ar
rival home of her daughter and the
former has cabled that she expects
to sail from Honolulu some time In
September.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
GRATEFUL FOR PERsHlNe.
HHolds Place In Our Hearts Near Be
loved Poilus," Declares clemenceau.

Paris" 1.-The everlasting grateful
ness of France" was expressed by
Premier Clemenceau in commenting
upon General Pershings Homecoming.
Clemenceau said:
with General Pershing returning
home after two years as commander
Of the American troops in France, !
cen only evoke indescribable emotion
Of the memory Of the great soldier
who, during the decisive campaign
which began soon after the arrival
OF the first American contingents.
never doubted the issue OF the fight,
but said to himself: We must hold
flrst and win next
From the handful of men who ar
rived with General Pershing to the
formidable army he commanded when
the common enemy surrendered, all
were confident Of their chief. whose
value was soon revealed to us. We
admired and revered him, giving him
q place in our heart near the beloved
poiius.
with the whole of America acclaim
ing the man who led her sons to battle
and to honor, personally unite with
France in a manifestation of unalter.
able friendship and everlasting CRATE
fulness."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
ALL SOLDIERS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Last Two Carried AS Missing Now
Listed AS Dead.

Washington,-Every American sol
der who became a Casualty" in the
war against Germany at last has been
accounted for.
A list of missing and unaccounted
for which at one time was as high
as 25.9o5, gradually was reduced until
for weeks it remained at two. 1t is
now presumed there is no doubt the
two soldiers are dead and they have
been listed officially.
OF the total first reported missing 20
per cent died; 16 per cent. were found
to be prisoners. rs per cent. were lost
from their organizations in the confu-
sion Of battle but subsequently re-
joined them. The remainder were
found scattered through various hes
pitfalls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
SOCIETY GIRL
. AS STOWAWAY
Miss We'll, Marooned in Hawaii,
Hides Herself in Steamer
Venezuela.
APPEARS OUT AT SEA
Daughter Of Illinois Lawyer is Heroine
Of Remarkable Experience-Ap-
peaIs for Relief Failed to
Secure Passage for Her

Peoria, nl.-Playing the unique role
of society girl stowaway. Miss Jo-
sephine We'll, daughter Of Joseph
Well, prominent in legal and political
circles here, gave the smart set dis
tinct shock when she related her ex-
traordinary experience, following her
arrival home from San Francisco.
Stories of travel among the lam
guorous islands of the southern Pacific
ocean always have an appeal, but the
Interpolation of a-society girl stowaway
is something so far out of the ordinary
that even the most captious and story
surfeited globe trotter will probably
give attention to the remarkable mar
rative Of the Peoria maiden.
Mrs. We'll and her daughter left Pc
oria in May for California and, after
short stay on the coast, sailed for
Honolulu.
{ Decides on Stowaway Role.
When they were ready to return to
the states they were startled by the
information that the United States
government had Communicated all Of
the larger steamships for the return
Of troops and the smaller had reached
the limit of their accommodations, res
ervations being made months ahead.
Cabled appeals for relief were fol-
lowed by diligent effort upon the part
of Congressman Ireland of the Peoria
district. He was advised that $40
Americans were at Honolulu, includ-
ing Mrs. Well and daughter, all anx-
lous to return home. A message from
Governor Mccarthy of Hawaii was
the only response, stating that pass
age could not be procured much before
October.
Miss Josephine was much disturbed
by this situation. She is student at
an eastern college and anxious to COM
mence her school duties.
Decides on stowaway Role.
Becoming convinced that it was i'm
possible to obtain passage before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
y. 5. AUTOS KILLED CIVILIANS

Paris.-American Army chauffeurs
accidentally killed $50 French civilians
during the American Expeditionary
Forces stay in France. it was stated
in testimony by Col. w. B. Winship
before the Congressional committee
from Washington.
Testimony also was given showing
that the United States Government had
paid 100000 to the French as the
cost of billeting American soldiers.