davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

them. and the make OF machine
MINEoI.A TO SAN FRANCISCO.
No. / Col. C. q Culver. Fokker.
No. T. Col Gerald brandt: passenxrr.
Sergt W. II. Ne,itt; DH4
M. S Second Lieut. william @ fosfett
Brcwn; passensers Corporal Elmer J. Rob
bins: Le Pcre.
No. 6. seooqd Lieut. fred c. Nslson:
passenger. Fira Lieut. sam N. Lunt pH-a
No. Z. Mai Henry Abbot: passenger.
Capt Asa J. E1heri6ce; DH-t
No. s. Second Lieut. Alexander Pears1n,
H.: pG~eug-r. Serrk Royal Atkinsnu pHA
No. q Air Commodore l. z. D. Cbart
ton: passenger. Flight Lieut. p. Il Trsill:
Bristol Fighter.
No IL Lieut. Col. Ii. E. Harney: sEa
No L. Lieut. Col. John n. Reynolds:
Passenger. First Lieut. r. Il. Bagby; DH+
No. Is Sconnd Lieut.. L. s. Webster:
passenger. Ssryt Charles Tnden: DH+.
No h First Lieut. II. II. George: pas
sen;rr. Sergt Lee n. Parrish: DH4
No. L. Second Lieut. J. n. Machle: pas
seilger. Sergt. Jesse ID. Mcclure; DH+
No IS Capt Roy N. Francis: passenger.
Nal W. H. Saunders. Capt l. n. keesling,
seryt- Manuel F. Rosa Martin Bomber.
No. 10. Mai J. W. Simous. jr. passenger.
NJ. L. Williams: Martin Bomber.
No, % CAPT John J. Marquette; passen-
SCI, ooSono iAeui. u r hUtOns qua
No. 81. Lieut. Col. Charles G. Benedict !;
passenger. sert ReI c. Lee: Le Pere.
Ma p Cap. Felix Steiule = passenger.
Sergt Harry Myhrrs DH4.
No. y Lieut. Col. T. s. Bowen; passen-
ger. capt u. II. Young; DH4. Bluebird.
No. "a Maj. A. l.. Sneed; passengers. II.
Z. Worth. d. Mcclure: La Pere.
No. 2S second Lieut. J. G. Williams:
passenger. Second Lieut.. J. L Hit; pHA
No. q. Maj. Henry J. Miller; passengers.
Capt. Arthur Z. Simon: DH4
No q. Maj Edwin u. Lyoo; passenger,
Second Lieut. Huncr o. Chandlcr; DH4
No. - Maj Harry Smith,. pssscnger
Can't. Truman W. Allen; DH4
No. % fiHt Lieut.. Charles L. O,bourne !;
passenger. Private Charles A. Maucher;
DH4
No. 81. First Lieut. Bei,in W. MAYNARD;
passenger. Second Lieut.. Walter L. Rich
ards: DH4.
No. =. First Lieut. John r. Roullet
passengers. NJ u. Orril, W. Haynes; DH-4.
No. -. Frst Lieut. Norman II. Lansfey;
passenger, SerEt Hawkins Ciowder; DH4.
No. "A. Second Lieut. Alexander M Rob
erts: pascuEcr. Second Lieut. Marion l..
Elliott: DH-Far.
No. 5. Second Lieut.. George C. McDon-
aid; Passenger. N. T. william. T. Kline:
DH4
No. u SecOod Lieut.. Lucas " Beau, tr :;
passengu. Private John J. Mcveigh. DH+
No. y. Second Lieut. Howard D. Norris !;
passenger. NJ. Z Henry J. Meyer: DHI.
No. 30 Second Lieut.. Earle NJ. Manzel
man: passenger. Civil Ser. Mech. Max C.
Goodnough; DH4
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
JOHNSON SCORES
SECRET TREATIES.
California Senator Specu.
lates on u. S. Entering
The War.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 6-Declaring
that the treaty OF peace was written
mot In terms Of American principles
Of sltruism and idealism." but around
the secret treaties made by the allies,
before we entered the war. Senaton
Hirman W. johnson. Of California.
addressing a mass-meeting here TO-
night. speculated as to what the at
titude Of America would have been
had she known Of these secret pacts
among the allies before this country
entered the war.
''If at that time they had ssid TO
us: We have already divided the
world among ourselves, you know
what the response would have been"
said Senator Johnson.
We would have said to them: 'Ah.
we will nsht this war with you side
by side against the ruthless foe and
we will beat that ruthless Zoe 20 the
ground. but we give you fair warning.
Mr.. England and Mr.. France. and
Mr.. Italy and Mr.. Japan. after we
have whipped the common foe we
will not divide the world up In ac-
cordance with your secret bargains
and your secret treaties. II we had
had that opportunity. my friends. the
Congress Of the United States would
have been able to stay much OF that
which has now transpired. For what
the treaty does the league OF nations
guarantees. Wherever there is an
infamy in the treaty, like Shantung.
the league Of nations eterpaliy pre-
serves. protects and maintains that
infamy. And so. II we are . part
OF the league OF nations. we are q
part OF the maintenance and the con-
unuance OF every territorial grab
and every speculation In population
that is part of the treaty Of peace"
At noon today Senator johnson
addressed a midday mass meeting
at Tacoma. Wash. Tomorrow night
he will speak in Spokane
Plan to E1repeanise Amertea-
Tacoma. Wash. Oct s.-Senator
Hiram W. Johnson, of California
addressing a midday mass meeting
here today. declared that the pur-
pose of the league OF nations Is not
10 AmericaniEe the world. but to
EuropeaniZe America. Ito make the
United States as sordid. cynical and
sinister as the intriguing Central
Powers
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
for ten days to allow the general
cpmmittee to bring out a proposal.
Death Of Labor's Plans.
The action Of the committee of rules
making majority action possible in
spite OF minority protest seems to
have signed the death warrant OF
trades unions in this gathering.
The FIVE labor members of the COM
nittse Of fifteen are naturally for the
closed shop. Miss Lillian Wald and
Charles Edward Russell. of the pub
nc group. are for the closed shop.
That makes seven. Five of the en-
ployers group favor the open shop
spd Messrs. Endicott. Langdon and
Ghabourne. Of the public group. are
either against the unions or in favor
Of an open shop.
This leaves the general committee,
In which all legislation is recommend
ed. seven for the unions and closed
shops and eight either against the un-
IONS or for the open shop. Undar
these circumstances the best that the
unions may hope for is for the prefer
entail union shop.
The union leaders realize that on
the face of the returns they are in a
minority. Nevertheless, they propose
to play the hand clear out. They
hope to win the farmer on the en-
pIoyers' side or one Of the bankers
among the public Representatives or
among the employers. and they hope
to carry the fight to the floor of the
convention and swing a majority from
among the public group so that this
group will follow them
Lines Not Drawn Anywhere.
But sitting as representatives OF the
public are strong anti-trade-union
men. appointed By President Wilson.
like Judge Gary. John D. Rockefel-
Ter. jr.. and DR.. Charles Eliot. Be
Meath the surface of things the situa-
tion is black for trRde~unionism.
Lines are now drawn anywhere.
Capital Is Alfonsoing to labors Gas
ton, and the whole proceedings are
as meaching and sweet as though
they were conducted in the tumble
'ome" of Uriah Zap.
Labor il expected either to wait
for the others or to stand for the
Whitley councils, which recognize
trade unions. provide for shop coun-
ellis composed from the various trade
unions in the plant. to which all dis
puteA all labor grievances are sub
mitted. and through which these
grievances are sent to the owners
committee. These councils also have
final Jurisdiction in the hiring and
firing Of men.
Strong for Proht-sharing.
The employers group probably will
introduce the International Harvester
plan. which provides for shop unions
that form effective grievance COM
mittees not connected with the ma
tional trade unions. but have strong
executive control OF wages, hours
and shop conditions.
In the group representing the
public a strong plan for -shar-
ing undoubtedly will be made and
grated upon either plan which has
a majority-either labor's plan or
capitals plan.
1t is more than likely that labor.
IL II cares to compromise, can get
out of the situation under the rules
Of q genuinely democratic shop. COLI
troll profit-sharing. and the prefer
entail open shop. but no more.
II the industrial conference is
made a permanent thing at the next
session labor can pack up again and
trek further. 1t will never go back
and 1t can well AFFORD to be e-patient.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Messages from Kings.
Revolt In Moscov.

Copenhagen. Oct. s-Dispatches
received from Helsingfors say
wireless advices have been received
in courland. telling of a serious re,
+bellion against the Bolsheviki
started In Moscow by the Social
Revolutionaries.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Granted Absolute Divorce.

Chief Justice Mccoy, of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday granted alb
solute divorces to Mrs. Nixon NJ.
kranz from Reno H. Kranz, and
Charles B. Dycus from Mrs. Ella f.
Dycus.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Man Is alarm Cloek." "

In Lancashire, England. there Is
a man who goes from house to house
and raps on windows with a bamboo
pole to waken the mill girls for 'tup-
pence" a week each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
London HospitaI Keeps Busy.

London.-Seven thousand patients
were treated last year at the Western
skip Hospital. Hampstead road, which
claims to be one of the Oldest institu-
tions OF its kind In London.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
SECRETARY WILSON
SUBMITS FIRST PLAN

The first comprehensive plan for
the solution Of the difficulties be-
tween capital and labor was pre-
sented to the public group of the in
dustrial conference yesterday by
Secretary of Labor Wilson
Coming from a Cabinet member
directly concerned with the condi-
tions OF Industrial unrest through
out the country, and q man whose
guidance was sought by the confer
enee two days ago. Mr.. Wilson's
plan Is believed to be an incorpo-
ration of the main ideas Of Presi-
dent Wilson and is in fact the gov
ernments offering to the men and
women assembled here in an effort
TO bring peace to the nations work.
ers and employers.
Hear Plan Today.
1t Is expected that the plan will
Re presented to the full conference
this morning and will thereupon be
referred to the committee of fifteen.
The details Of Mr.. Wilson's pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
WILSON'S STRENGTH
RETURNS SLOWLY,
WANTS TO WORK

was poor man with whom to talk
business. and that physician replied
that he was not a business man but
a doctor. So finally the President
stopped asking questions. and this
pleased DR.. Grayson. because he wants
the President to concern himself with
nothing save his own recovery.
At noon yesterday Drs. Grayson,
Stitt and Ruffin issued this bulletin,
after their consultation at the White
| House:
THE President continues to improve
slowly. He is stronger today than at
any time since his illness began"
The Presidents appetite was in fine
fettle yesterday morning. For the
first time in many days he manifested
an interest in the kind OF food to be
served. and expressed a wish for eggs.
The President remained confined to
his bed all day. but entered a new
phase of recuperation by being prop
ped up by pillows. and Mrs. Wilson
spent much time In reading to him.
DR.. Grayson would not. however. per-
nit her to read newspapers.
Mrs. Wilson Goes for Ride.
Later in the day Mrs. Wilson left
the White House for an automobile
drive. 1t was the first time since the
return to Washington that she has
absented herself from the President,
and her ability to get out for a short
time was taken as another good omen
insofar as the recovery OF the Presi-
dent is concerned.
The President IS much concerned
over the progress OF the treaty in
the Senate and Tuesday he sent
word to Secretary Tumulty to COM
municate with a number of admins
tration Senators to learn the status
OF things in the Senate. Yesterday
the President expected to receive full
information from Mr.. Tumulty. but
none was Forthcoming. and DR.. Gray
son was again put upon the carpet
Grayson Encouraged.
DIR. Grayson Is much encouraged,
though. at the general welfare of his
patient. He believes the President
reconclled to his confinement. and as
1t is customary for a patient on the
road to recovery to take sly digs at
the only material on hand-his physi-
cian-the Presidents refractionary re-
marks are deemed additional signs of
improvement.
Yesterday, just as has been the case
all along. the physicians attending the
President did not relax the original
prescription Of absolute rest and quiet,
nor do they intend to relax It until
they are convinced the President is
sturdy enough to be around on his
feet. and possessing sufficient reserve
strength to ward OF any possible new
attack or reaction.
Messages from Kings.
Messages from crowned heads
came to the White House yesterday
along with hundreds of others from
DISTINGUISHED men all over the
United States and the world. King
George Of England sent this cable
gram to Viscount Grey the British
Ambassador:
Il am distressed to hear Of the
Illness of the President, but trust
you can give me a reassuring re-
port Of his condition"
King Albert of Belgium sent this
message from Chicago:
Very glad to hear you are get
ting better from day to day. I send
you most heartfelt wishes for COM
plete recovery"
There were many others.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Hear Plan Today.
?wani 10 eance ;
You Can Learn

. Prof Cain. Aneslea's
foremost Dancing Ma
ter. can teach ysa In
. lev lessons q you
on b taught teach
Ing s.eiuh,sly At tSs
RIGHTwAY
seheeI Of Daseing
I21s New Ysfk Ave.
vkit tn Rishtpsy nzst-the
onJ up-to-dzfs dancing aead-
sny south of New York. teach
Ing IN the modern dan9a nL
vats lessona any hour. 15c. You
need not have sppointmsnt.
Phoas Frank. fBl opsn 0
= - 70 - p n
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
AIR RACE ENTRY LIST
MINEoLA TO SAN FRANCISCO.

the machines the who fy
OF machine
The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
CONFERENCE LIKELY
TO ADJOURN FOR TEN
DAYS TO CLEAR DECKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29
EAGLETS.

The mention ~ Alderman William
r. Fetzer for higher honors has
started a boom for that popular man.
His thousands OF friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
Mckenzie Cleland. the able former
Judge, 10 q man who IL never afraid
to stand up for what he believes -
b right
John w. Eckhart, the popular DEM
ocratic leader would make good
governor of Illinois.
%eA
II. C. McWhorter, the popular presi.
dent Of the Acme Box Company, has
host OF friends in Chicago who would
like a chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good office. where his
splendid executive abilities could be
Of service to the people.
Joseph A. O-Donnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, Is one
Of the most popular memters Of ih5
Chicago Bar.
Richard Francis Condor. the popular
chairman OF the Elks Membership
Committee is confident OF adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ.
ization this year.
~aA
Charles KrutckcT always made q
good public record.
~
william o. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company Of Richards a
Sons, 10 one of the most popular and
wide awake business men OF the city.
He 10 q leader in the trade and all
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
George w. PauYlin. the great fur.
rier. has made q business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
~dA.
william H. Baker made q good rec
ord on the Sanitary Board.
\6
Alfred b. Horder. the well known
stationer. 10 q veteran Of the Spanish
! American war and ono of the veter.
ans Of Chicago's crack First Rsgi:
mont. He 10 popular in the business
world.
Charles e. Ummach, president OF
the well known r. Williamson Com.
pany, Is one Of Chicagos progressive
l 1itiuann ,uha La alma..a x..axlxinnz ha I'd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29

Charles e. Ummach, president OF
the well known r. Williamson Com.
pany, is one of Chicago's progressive
citizens who is always working hard
for the upbuilding of the city, and
the advancement of its interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Seattle has passed an ordnance
against beating carpets on the prem
ises. Fathers willy hand shows there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
FEW EGYPTIANS
KILLED, BRITISH
EMBASSY B STATES
Charge d'affairs Of Legation
Replies To Inquiry Prom
pied By ]. w. Folk

Washington. Sept. 2.-Ronald Lind
say. charge d. affaires Of tho British
Embassy, today made public a letter
to Grover C. Hall, Associate Editor OF
The Montgomery Advertiser, Mont
gomery, Ala, in reply to an inquiry
by Mr.. Hall as to chow many Egyp'
tan soldiers fought under the British
flag during the war and what was the
number OF casualties suffered by
them ?" q
The inquiry, It is said, was prompt
ed by the brief recently presented by
Joseph w. Folk, former Governor OF
Missouri to the Foreign Relations
Committee Of tho United States Sen
ate, in which Mr., Folk called atten-
ton "'to the fact that 100000 Egyp-
tian troops fought on the side Of the
Allies"
Serve Under British Flag.
1.-THE British Government" wrote
Mr.. Lindsay, who was in Egypt all
through the war, has carefully
avoided destroying Egyptian SOW
ereignty. Egyptian soldiers always
serve under the Egyptian and not un-
does not fly in Egypt except over the
British, military establishments in the
country. elsewhere the distinctive
Egyptian flag is displayed. To an
swer your question literally, no Egxp-
tian soldier Joined the British colors.
"Of course this is only a partial
statement. In February, IFS, when
the Turkish army attacked Egypt, a
battery of Egyptian Artillery Joined
the British force defending the line
Of the Suez Canal. The enemy's at
tack developed just opposite this bat
terry the members of which managed
their guns in an able manner and as
sisted in the repulse Of the enemy.
believe they lost two killed and half a
dozen wounded.
Many Nonoombatants.
mo other Egyptian armed forces
e in action during the recent war,
but later IA. three or four Egyptian
battalions guarded lines Of communi-
cation in Sinai while General Allenby
was conducting his campaign in
Syria: and an Egyptian detachment
was at oe time in the Hadjaz. Meth
or Of these forces was ver. under
fire.
I'm addition to this, large numbers
Of Egyptians were enrolled in Labor
and Transport Corps auxiliary to the
British forces. These men were en-
listed for short terms Of three to six
months and did the manual and In
skilled labor for General Allenby's
forces. AS such. their services were
Of high value, and they released for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

igan. Maine, NfnneootA Nevada, NoU
Hampshire, New Mexico. North Da-
kota, Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA, South Da-
kota, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin.
Washington, Wyoming. all by procla-
nation of the governor; North Caro-
Rico. last Friday In November; South
Carolina, third FRIDAY In November;
Tennessee. November, movable date.
The kinds of trees to plant in GER
tain regions are given In the follow
ing table:
In New England. New York. PENN
sydvania. New jersey, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, kentucky. Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Missouri and Iowa plant:
HARDWOOD-Sugar Maple, Nor
way Maple. Scarlet Maple, Green Ash.
Red Oak, white Oak, Pin Oak, Amer
lean Linden. Scarlet Oak.
EvERGREEN-White Spruce, Col
orado' Blue Spruce, White Pine,
Scotch Pine. Balsam Pine, Hsmlock,
Arbor Vitae.
In Delaware, Maryland, District Of
Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Lou
isiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma, Texas
plant:
HARDwooD-Tulip, Sycamore.
PIN Oak, White Oak, Scarlet Oak.
Black Oak. Red Oak, White Ash. Bald
Cypress, Norway Maple, Scarlet Maple
Red Elm. American White Elm. Ken
lucky Coffee Tree. American Linden,
Red Gum, BLACK Gum, blackberry,
Willow Oak.
EvERGDEEN-white Pine. Long
leaf Pine, Magnolia, Live Oak, Cedar
Of Lebanon. American Holly.
In Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho plant:
HARDwooD-Bur Oak. Linden,
Norway Maple, Green Ash. wild
Cherry, Larch. American Elm. Black
Walnut, Haskberry, Honey Locust
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pine. Aus
trian Pine, White Pine. Norway
Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, White
Spruce, Red Cedar, Arbor Vitae.
In New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada plant:
Hackberry. Honey
Black Locust, Bur Oak, Valley Cot
tonwood. Mountain Cottonwood
Mountain Ash, Box Elder.
EXPERIMENTATION Vitae, Deo-
dar Cedar, Box, Euonynus.
In California, Oregon. Washington
Coast Region) plant:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maple
European Linden, Sycamore, Weeping
| Willow.
EVERGREEN - Deodar Cedar,
Monterey Pine. columbus Basin.)
HARDWOOD - Norway Maple
European Linden, Sycamore. Green
Ash, Silver Poplar, Russian Poplar
White Willow.
EVERGREEN - Lawson Cypress
Bigtree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
TREE PLANTING
TO HONOR men
WH0DlEDN WAR
American Forestry Associa-
ton Issues Set Of In
s structions

Washington, Sept. 2.-Instructionl
for planting the thousands Of trees
that are to be set out this fall in every
city and village in the United States
in memory of soldiers who paid the
supreme sacrifice" in France, have
just been prepared by the American
Forestry association.
Important points for all tree own
DTS to remember in September. wher
fall planting begins, the association
says, are as follows:
81. Prune all dead branches
on old trees. Do not prune un-
necessarily, remove as. little Of
the live wood as possible; make
all cuts close to the trunk or
main limb and cover all wounds
with coal tar.
"2. Remove and destroy egg
masses of the tussock moth and
similar leaf-eating insects.
80. Mark for removal in Win
ter all h%opelessly infested and
dead trees. You can discern
these trees with greater definite
ness BEFORE the leaves drop
but you can cut them down to
greatest advantage in Winter.
~. Plant everygreens in early
September. Move them with a
ball of soil"
Dates Of Arbor Days In the unitet
States and territories are as follows
Georgia. first Friday in December.
Hawaii. first Friday in November
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, IL
linots, iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mich