davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
ENJOYS GIVEN EACH NATION
Number of Representatives Allowed
at Peace Congress Is UnofficiaIIy
Announced.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The number of rep
resentatives allowed each nation in
the peace congress. as given out I'M
officially and subject to revision, al
though practically determined, is as
follows:
United States, 5; Great Britain, 5 !;
France. 5; Italy, 8; Japan. 5; Brazil,
3; Belgium, 2; Serbia, 2; Greece, 2;
Poland, .; Czecho-Slovaks, 2; Rou-
mania, 2; China, .; Canada, 2; Aus
tralia, .; South Africa. 2; India, 2;
New Zealand, 1; Portugal, l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
President Gives Dinner.
BULLET PERILS u. S. GENERAL
Shot Narrowly Missed General Har-
ries as He Sat in a Berlin
Hotel.

Amsterdam. Jan. ia bullet mar
rowly missed General Harries, head of
the American mission, as he sat in a
room of the Hotel Adlon during Satur-
days street fighting in Berlin. accord
ing to a dispatch received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
VIA THE scuTTLE.

tie Tommie. In bed.
What are you frightened about sor"
Il hear somebody on the roof"
ooh, we'll 20 To sleep. any boy: it's only you7
father taking of his shoes before he sneaE
through The scuttle He's just got home from n
club III his airship."-Yonkers Statesman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT HAS PENSION
Senate Votes Widow of Former Presi-
dent $4,000 a Year-House
Will Q. X.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The senate
adopted n resolution authorizing pay
ment of $1,000 a year and extension
of mail franking privileges to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. The resolution
now goes TO the house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Tailored Suit.

America believes in the reinstating
of the coat and skirt for everyday
usage, and Paris, while agreeing to
this idea, continues to create one-piece
frocks of soft, thin materials to be
worn under heavy coats America
makes her coat suits of heavy mate
rails and trims them with fur.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. ID.

ATTLE-Receipts, 400; steady.
CALVES-Receipts, 300; SOC lower; 5000
20.50
HOGS-Receipts 800; pigs slow, others
zoe lower: heavy, mixed and workers.,
$3.50; light workers, s16.7561LO0; pigs.
s120odI6 so; oughs, s10O0613.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800:
lambs SOC lower, lambs. s11O0d1700: year
lings. $10.O9G15.00; wethers. s11.Q0112.eo
ewes, s4.O0911.e9: mixed sheep, $r.00G11.5o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Hun Troops Join the Reds

Berne, Jan. 15.-The German garri-
son at Constance, Baden, has Joined
the Spartacans and obtained complete
control of the town. The soldiers
have occupied the town hall and dis
armed the population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
BOLSHEvIKI RULE IN KEW?
Uneonfrmed Wireless Message Saws
the ukrainian Directorate Has
Fallen--Reds in Power.

London. Jan. 15.-An unconfirmed
wireless message from Kiev says that
the Ckraiuian directorate has fallen.
The power in the city now. is in the
hands nf the bolSheviki.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Defer War Council Meet

Paris, Jan. 1.-The meeting of the
supreme war council. which had been
set for the end of this week. proba-
bly, viii be deferred few days be-
cause of absence of some of the priE-
eipal member
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21

Il. C. of L. "Next to War Horrors"
Toledo. O., Jan. 15.-"Second only TO
horrors of war;" was the comparison
given the high cost of meat products
and other articles of food in the CITY
council. which unanimously adopted a
resolution asking Washington to con-
duct an investigation in Toledo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
cbioaoo Bond Dealer Arrested

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Milliard II. Gutter.
a bond dealer, was arrested here
charged with 100000 security fraud
The specific charge is forgery and cor
fidence game. According to the police
he has confessed he took the money
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Iudendorff Is in Germany

Berlin, Jan. 11.-GeneraI Luden-
dorff, former chief quartermaster gen.
eral Of German armies, according to
the Nichrochten of Leipzig, has re-
turned to Germany from a recuperat-
ing trip to Sweden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Psderewski,s Injury sIiaht.

Geneva, Jan. 15.-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski. the Polish leader, was only
slightly wounded in the attack made
upon him by would-be assassin at
WARSAW, according to a telegram re-
ceived by friends here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
lcicIe Breaks Neck.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 14.--Daniel
Mohler. railroad engineer, was killed
when an icic'e. weighing several hun
dred pounds, fell Eve stories from the
cornice of downtown building 9ne
broke his neck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
The Masses Suit Dismissed

New York, Jan. 13.-The Indictment
against the Socialist magazine, the
Masses, and five of its editors and con-
tributors, charged with violation of the
espionage act, was dismissed in the
federal court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Huns Beat Poles.

Amsterdam, Jan. 11.-Polish troops
advancing from holman. north Of Po|
en-, were defeated by German volua'
teers. who later occupied Kolmaf
according 20 report from Berlin I
losses were very heavy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
HOW TO GET IN BAD.

"But who wants TO have things explained?"
asks Eugene Wood in his humorous article,
Missed 1.-THE Big Idea" In Boys Life. "A
person has enough. When someone eSplsins
thing TO you II is because he wants 10 Improve
your mind. Ami that's kind of Slur on you
It's sort of nSinuendo as Matr King says that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
s+rikino Car Man Is Shit

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 13.-James
Darnell. striking street car motor
man, was shot in the breast during an
alteration between a street crowd
and an employee of the street car
company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Changes Relief Fund Rule.

Washington Jan. 14.-Democrafie
members of the house rules committee
reversed the committees previous &c
ton. and ordered consideration Of fhe
bill appropriating $1O0.000.0OO for Eli
ropean famine relief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21

London. Jan. ban S. o. S. wire
less has been received from an mr.
named American steamer In distress
somewhere in the Atlantic as the result
of storm. according TO an ageucI
dispatch received from FerroI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Attempsa to Aasassinate PremIer.

Basic, Switzerland, Jan. 11.-An at
tempt has been made at Prague to ~
sassinate DR.. Karl Kramarz me
Czecho-Slovak premier. Eight revoi-
yer shots were fired at him. none oil
which, however. took effect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
maude Adams. Actress. III.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 13.-Miss Maude
Adams, the actress, is i'll at the home
of Miss Phyllis Robbins of "A Common
wealth avenue, where she is under the
care of d specialist for nervous break
down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21

it is over greed and selfishness jealousy and
etousneSs win Stin have TO be eontended with as
evils of human nature though l trust their
virulence will have been greatly reduced"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Order Camp Macarthur Closed.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 14.-Orders have
been received from Washington to
close Camp Macarthur and dispose of
all army property here. The order in
cludes the base hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21

your face. 1 can carry-on better If know
you'll do that
so promised him I would, and he reminded
me in every letter of my promise Carry-on with
a smile he ended every letter-even the last
one. So I'm still carryingon. even if he doesn't
come back. My promise still holds"-Indian-
apoiS News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
LOADS BOX CARS.

\ prominent iron and steel manufacturer in the
East is using the Industrial truck for loading box
cars with the smaller product of his plant. These
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21

your mind could stand good deal of improving
and not hurt it any. It's no way TO become popu-
lar. improving other peoples minds, isn't"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-21
Fur Vests.

Some Of the new velvet suits show
vests of fur, of the shorter sorts. like
squirrel or beaver. that button or fas-
ten tight up under the chin.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

five minutes more than 500 people had managed to get in Within five minutes more the management had to have the doors shut for a time, because there was no room for any more customers, and flOorwalkerS recruited hastily from add parts of the building were frien- Ziedly trying to control and direct the crowds so that all might have a chance. Bargain hunters were herded down the stairs and those coming up were hauled in the elevator there being no room for two-way traffic at the same place.
 Store officials admitted late in the afternoon, while they wiped the perspi- ration from their faces, that they never expected such results from any adver- tisement The rush caught them al most unaware, and during the day every other department in the big store had to send all available help to the basement to try to accommodate the buying crowds. The force of salesmen and saleswomen, cashiers and wrap pers in the basement was doubled, trebled, and increased over and over again, and yet it seemed as though the customers could never be all
 waited on.
 After the first hour of the morning rush, in which, by the way. men proved just as eager bargain seekers as women the store management was able to organize some form of adequate serv- ice, though the unexpected crowds con- tinued to pour in. Stocks in the bank
 rupt sale were depleted in record time, | and it was not until late in the day ! that things in the basement got back to nearly normal. Telephone orders were
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
WEEKS OF WAITING HARDEST TASK IF
 ALI, SAYS SOLDIER

The greatest gift he received from the army in form of decoration was the discharge chevron he wears just above the gold chevron which signifies the length of his stay overseas, says George J. Dryer who arrived yesterday from France. Dryer was given his sailing orders on November "A, but did not ar rive in this country until March when he reached Boston.
 T expected to be home for Christ mas," said Dryer who told of the weeks and weeks of waiting after receiving orders to come home. That period was the most trying in all his years ab- sence abroad. said the soldier. He de- Clared that after the signing of the armistice every American he met was more than ready and willing to come home.
 His own experience was being trans ferred from place to place before sail ing, and among other ports, he was stationed at Brest.
 We dug as many as 40 graves a day for the Americans who died of pneu- monia," said Dryer in whose opinion the soldiers with the army of occupa- tion are a better kept and better satis- fled lot of men than those who are sta- tioned in France.
 Dryer belonged to the coast artillery back of the And the famous Rainbow division. He was keen for the war; while it lasted and to this day carries with him General Gouraud's message to the French and American soldiers of the 4th army, delivered in France on July when .he said:
 "The attack can come at any moment. No defensive battle has ever been start ed under more favorable conditions. We have been warned and we are watch ing, We are powerfully reinforced in l infantry and artillery.
 You will fight on ground which your hard labor has transformed into a DOW erful fortress, a fortress that will be unconquerable if all the passages are well guarded.
 l The bombardment will be terrible l You must sustain it without yielding The attack will be powerful-in a
 cloud of dust, smoke and gas but your | position and your mesns of defense are i formidable. You have the courage and l strength of free men.
 No man must look behind him: nc
 man must give away one step; eacf
 man must have only one thought ir 1 his mlnd-to kill, to kill many, till suf.
 ficient have been killed, and this is why
 your general says to you, you vii l break this assault and it will be a da1
 of glory"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 MADE IN MOTOR JAR
 LAWS FUR THIS YEAR

Quite number of important changes in the motor car laws were made by the last legislature, changes that will go into effect July 1.
 Senate bill No. 134 adds another paragraph to the general motor u- cense as follow&
 Paragraph F. Before issuing q Ii- cense and delivering number plates to any person, company or corpora tion, the secretary of state shall re- qulre that such person, company or corporation file a statement from the county assessor stating that the Der sonal property tax for the current year has been paid on the motor ve- hicle to be licensed, or a statement showing that the personal property tax is secured by real estate within the county from which application is made"
 In practice, the new section of the law will operate in this way. The secretary of state will supply to the applicant an application blank con- talnlng a place for the endorsement of the assessor of the county where he lives
 The object of the law is to enforce the payment of the personal property ludI thousands have escaped it. and the new regulation puts the matter squarely up to the owner of the car to look up the assessor, instead of that official being compelled to himself To- cate the owner
 House bill 14S is a matter of fair ness to the late purchaser of a car In the first three months of the year the full license fee is collected. in the second quarter three-fourths of the fee is charged, in the third quarter it costs one-half the full fee, and in the last quarter only one-fourth. During the month of December the fee for the remaining days in the year is only $1.
 PreVlous practice, under the old law, was to collect the full fee during the first half of the year, and one half the fee during the latter half, no mat i ter whether it was in the last few | days of the year or not l Senate bill IT regulates the matter of signaling. It provides that before turning to the right or left a full arm signal indicating the direction of the turn shall be used.
 It further provides that in closed cars and closed cab trucks, where the full arm signal is impossible on ac- count of the construction, the cal shall be equipped with some mechan- ical device or indicator, which shall be operated to show the direction of the intended turn.
 For violation of the law, fines run |. ming from s10 to S200 may be exactet | and the driver is made responsible fol accidents and damage resulting iron a failure to signal.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Music and Music clans

Celebrating the 18th anniversary of the debut of Enrico Caruso as an operatic tenor, a gala bill of separate acts from various operas was given Saturday night at the Metropolitan opera house in New York.
 The proceeds went 10 the pension and emergency fund of the Metropoli- tan and the capacity audience was composed of the wealth and society of New York and other eastern metropoli- tan centers.
 Caruso who was engaged for New York by Maurice Grau in 1901 did not arrive until November 23, 1903, and at that time Grau had been succeeded at the opera house by Heinrich Con ried. The tenor had appeared pre- viously in Italy, South America, etc, and had scored notable successes.
 At his debut in New York in Rigo- letto he was given d friendly recep- tion by the public and the critics, but no one dreamed then that he was destined to become the operatic lion of the town and 10 be commonly re- garded by all the world as. the greatest tenor of his time. Caruso's Radames Cavaradossi, Canio, Rodolfo, Alfredo Edgsrdo, NemorinO. followed in that order and enhanced the new singers reputation measurably.
 It was calculated that mp to and including last Saturday night, CaTusQ has appeared in New York in 549 opera performances, in g different works, 29 in Italian. 8 in French In 19o7-0S he sang 51 times, his record for New York.
 Enrico Caruso, says the Musical Courier. gained his great reputation not because he was a valiant shouteI of high tones, and he used to be able to do them as loudly and hold them as enduringly as any one but because he was primarily concerned with pro- jecting vocal sound according to tho bel canto, the tenets of beauty, be cause he understood the value o phrssinS and coloring, and because he knew how to make his tones ex- press the emotions called for in thC texts. As an operatic actor CarusC has improved steadily. He studio! costumes and mimics his character, inteligently and sincerely, and he i. as quick to sacrifice his personal dig nifty in a comedy role as he is to giv, unrestrainedly passionate utterance t grief, love, anger or despair when part calls for those major moods.
 The American public likes Carus also because of his good nature, hi generosity. his many playful antics some Of them romantic, which hay crept into public print, and his money making capacity.
 Doubtless he has been paid ove sl,500,0 900 by the Metropolitan in thes 16 years. and he has received anothe
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

at the proceedings, but was repre- sented by counsel.
 McCabe, who in his complaint charged his wife with being "slovenIv in her dress" told of various acts Of cruelty on the part of his wife. s9Iis father, James P. McCabe, took zthe stand in his sons behalf and stated that he had seen Mrs. McCabe slap his son in the face and heard hersuse language unbecoming to a womans He also testified that Mrs. McCabe Ere fused to take an interest in her home, even when there was washing to, be done
 You don't want us to grant a friv- olous divorce, MT. McCabe," said sthe court. "As matter of fact, isn9 it just as much his fault as her's?"
 Judge, they can't get on," renied the witness who told of the various times the couple had separated. sH He said that he did everything he could to keep them together, but it was impossible. He said that he believed Mrs. McCabe loved her little daughter and that she should be given the Bus tody of the child.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

$l,500,00 or so in royalties for his voice reproductions and from his con- cert and opera appearances outside of New York. Caruso has as artistic and financial record to be proud of. He is proud of it. And America is proud of him because of what he has done for himself and what he has done for opera in this country. His legion of friends and admirers exclaim "Eviva, Caruso, and for many, many more years to come, with good voice, and your usual irrepressible high spirits"
 Karola Prick returned to Phoenix from Denver more than a week ago and began her teaching at the School of Music, the first of the week. Need less to say, her large class of pupils was happy in her return. Mrs. Prick has also resumed her position as solo ist at the First Church of Christ Scientist.
 Miss Florence Groniger, a pupil at the School of Music, returned with her mother to her home in Mattoon, Illinois, the past week. She expects however, to return to Phoenix next year.
 Two of the most popular young la dies appearing on the program of the EIks annual entertainment the past week were Ester Williams and Viola Hartmann both pupils of Edna Paula Beware of the School Of Music. Miss Williams gave very pretty dance and Miss Hartmann an Oriental dance in most superb finished style.
 At the Saturday afternoon recital this week at the School of Music, piano numbers were played by Dorothy Brownfield, Marion Duncan, Maude Stewart, Inez Whitwell Elizabeth | Phillips, Isabel Clemans and Fay Ny gren. Vocal numbers were given by Paul Freestone. A reading by Helen l Olson and a dance by Benita Hull completed a most creditable program.
 It is not generally known that music is used by moving picture companies even at their rehearsals. It appears | that the actors and actresses regis l ter better under the stimulus of tone and especially in trying scenes that | have to be rehearsed over and over again for hours, the music is the thing | that keeps up their spirits and energy | In all epitodes requiring emotional eX-
 pression, in love scenes, in comic
 episodes, at tragic moments, music
 is employed to intensity the feeline
 of the screen player. So important
 is this aid to successful filming thar
 now employ it.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
.TO TIGHTEN UP'' IN
 SUITS FUR DIVORCE

q will not hereafter grant divorce when the complaint and answer are filed on the same day. declared Judge Stanford from the bench yesterday.
 The court stated it was the inten- tion ''to tighten up on divorces" to dis courage the idea of quick action" and the presence in the court room of both parties would be demanded.
 Judge Stanford made this announce ment after granting a decree to Serene McCabe who Friday instituted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Dulcie Mo Cabe. Mrs. McCabe was not present
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
NEW CHANDLER |S
 ON DISPLAY HERE

The new Chandler club roadster is now on display in the show room of the W. E. Gardner company. It is a real work of art, having in it's makeup just enough change to make it dis tinctive, but not enough to render il a freak. The height of the radiator has been increased just enough in the latest model to give a perfect stream line effect.
 The Chandler motor has been i'm proved. The engineers who built it have been unable to find anything to perfect in it's makeup. and have left it to the body designers to improve the car.
 A car lot of Chandlers recently re- ceived in this city was the first to reach the southwest. The newest model Chandler has not yet, it is said reached California
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
AD IN REPUBLICAN
 VAS CAUSE OF B|G
 RUSH AT KORR|CkS'
t pays to advertise.

u pebS NV <Ao'NA NA@N.
 Five minutes after the doors of Kor ricks' store had opened at o'clock yes terday morning, exactly 517 people had been counted coming into the main floor, while probably several hundred more were outside waiting a chance to get in. And all because the store had advertised in Friday mornings Repub lican a big bankrupt sale of goods it had purchased at the closing out of Wolfs suit house.
 Korricks bankrupt sale yesterday broke all records in Phoenix store his tory, according to everybody who was there. It was impossible to count all who came to it, but all day long the basement, where the sale was being held, was thronged with huge crowds of bargain seekers who filled the aisles, jammed the elevators and gave store employees a long and hard full days work.
 Before the sale had been in progress
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

almost as fast in coming in during the day as were actual buyers.
 Last night the rush for bargains was not all over, though it had slackened enough to permit one or two store em- ployes to go out and get their first meal since morning while the man. agement was getting time to think about the actual results of the most strenuous one e-day sales the store ever experienced.
 It pays to advertise.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
BOY SCOUT SERVICE

BUY SCUUT SEEVICE -S Spetial services for boy scouts of this city snd for all who are interested in the boy scout movement, will be held at zhe Trinity pro cathedral this morning at II o'clock (old time). The two troops of boy scouts of this city will attend in a body The scout council also Kill attend. Dean Scarlett will speak on the boy scout movement.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ENTERTAIN RAMONA CLUB

Mrs. R. L. Bayless and Mrs. l.. L. Hot ton entertained the Orangewood Ra- mona club Wednesday afternoon at their home, 1401 East Mckinley street Luncheon was served. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. L. E. Morris and Mrs. M. Flynn, at the home of Mrs Morris, April 2,