davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
MARKETS
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS)
New York June 1.-THE cotton
market was very quiet during the
early trading The opening was from
8 points higher to 2 points lower
with the active months selling from
z to 13 points net higher during the
first hour after the opening of COW
ering and scattered buying which
were inspired by strong cables.
The market opened steady with
July 31.35; October 1880; Dec
ember 3O.35; January 3O15, March
5000.
At noon July was 3099, October,
5000; December, 29.91, January,
29.88; March 29.61-Spots Will
son market 80 cents.
The cotton market closed at p. M,
as follows:-
!. Jan. 29.78: Mar. 1850; July s1.00
Oct. 1892; Dec 1000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
EUROPE'S CHILDREN
ITS SADDEST SIGHT
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, June 15-''The sad
dest sight in Europe today is that of
the children feight and ten and
twelve years of age who look and act
the children of eight and ten and
eight years." says DR.. Vernon Kel-
logg, who recently returned from a
tour of Europe for the American Re
lief Administration.
''They have been underfed for
four years." continues DR.. kellogg.
Many have died; many are war or
phans. The parents of many are alb
solutely destitute. Mal-nutrition has
weakened them; has retarded their
growth and development. Their fee
bic voices cry to the world for help"
Herbert G. Hoover, Director Gen
era1 of the American Relief Admin
istration, set aside for children's re-
lief work in Europe $2,0OO,000 of
the s1OO,000,OOO appropriated by
the United States Congress for relief
work in the war desolated countries
of Europe. To expend this $2,000,-
900 the American Relief Admins
tration has established special
Children's Relief Bureau. Describing
the work of this bureau, DR.. Kellogg
ican Relief Administration.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
ENGLAND WILL
REPATRIATE
ALL THE FOREIGNERS IN
THAT COUNTRY LEFT
THERE BY THE WAR ON
ACCOUNT OF THE RIOTS
RECENTLY IN LIVERPOOL
AND OTHER PLACES BY
NEGROES FROM AFRICA.
CBy the Associated Press)

London, Eng, June 17.-Increas-'
ing riots in Liverpool, Cardiff and
elsewhere has caused Great Britain
to decide to repatriate as early as
possible all the aliens in her bord-
ers who were left there by the war
The riots have been due mainly to
activities of the negroes and these
draw other foreigners into it. The
negroes are soldiers brought from
the English colonies in Africa and
were left here by the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Reply of the Allies to German Count
er Proposals.,
(By the Associated Press.)


(By the Associated Press.)
Paris, June 1.-THE reply of the
Allies to the contemporaries of
the Germans which were handed to
the German delegates at Versailles,
today take up in the order in which
they come the objections of the Ger
mans to the original treaty as sub
mitted to the Germans for their ac-
ceptance
Among the modified sections of
the treaty is the assent to the Ger
man request for certain frontier con-
cessions for West Prussia with
plebiscite for upper Silesia, with
guarantee to Germany that she will
receive fair treatment in securing
mineral products from that country.
Also certain concessions are given
to Germany as regards waterways,
rivers and other utilities inside her
domain. She is also allowed 200, 900
men in her army temporarily, and
the further promise to provide her
within a month with a list of those
who will be tried by the allies for
the responsibility of beginning the
war and violating rules of warfare
and other outrages against humanity
and the destruction of property.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Winnipeg strike leaders Arrested.
(By the Associated Pressl

Winnipeg, June 17.-Ten strike
leaders were arrested today and
transported to other places by the
government. Others also arrested in
Colgary and at other western points
at the same time simultaneously
with the arrest of strikers the Roy
al Northwestern Mounted Police
ra1ded the Labor Temple here from
whence the strike has been directed
and found considerable Bolsheyiki
and Anarchistic literature.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Labor Favors Irish Home Rule.
(By the Associated Press1

Atlantic City, N j., June IA
resolution urging Congress to er-
qulre into the Irish question tbst
Ireland might have a republic. sad
to bring it to the attention OF the
peace conference for Favorable ac-
ton was adopted by the Aperican
Federation of Labor todar. This
attitude. is taken for grated that
the American Federation of Labor
favors self determinatiop for Ire
land.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Germans Will Not Sign Says Huten.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, June 1.-THE majority of
the members of the German peace
delegation will not sign the peace
treaty, according to Marcel Huten in
the Echo de Paris. He says that he
has made a canvass of all the mem
bers of the delegation and all reit-
crate that Germany will never ac-
cede to the terms of the treaty in its
present shape with the sole excep-
ton of one and this one Marcel HUI
tin says he has great confidence In.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Peace Delegates Receive Turkish
DELEGATES

Paris, June 1.-THE Council of
Ten of the Peace Conference receiv-
ed the Turkish rdelegation this
morning. The Turks were headed
by the Grand Vizier and were es-
corted from Turkish headquarters by
French officers.
The Ottoman delegates are here
in the capacity of experts and to ac-
quaint the peace conference with
the situation in Turkey. The meet
ing lasted an hour.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Cleaning Up Austrian Business

Paris, June 1.-THE Council of
Five met this morning and took up
the portions of the peace treaty as
relating to Austria and also consid-
cred a number of other matters re-
quiring attention before the depar-
ture of President Wilson for Bel
GUM
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Successfully Passed Examination

Successfully Passed Examination.
Misses Frances Lee Boyette, Hill
da Blythe, Lucy Grey Edwards, Lii
ly Fentress, and Mrs. Matte Mich
OILS King, have successfully passed
the state board examination at Raj
eigh for nurses.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Columbia long-distance tied Up.
(By the Associated PreSS.)

Columbia, S: c., June 17.-Prac-
tically all the telephone and many
of the Western Union wires out OF
Columbia are tied up on account of
the strike among the wiremen here.
4 1 of the long distance telephone
wires, and IL of the telegraph wires
are not working. =. .s..s.A'
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Senate Will investigate.

: (By the Associated Press)
Washington, June 17-Investiga-
ton of the Michigan election in
which Henry Ford is contesting the
election of Truman H. Newbury, Re-
publican, was unanimously decided
by the Senate Elections Committee
today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Refuses to interfere with Wartime
ProhibitiOn.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 17.-By a vote
of ten to three the House Judiciary
Committee refused to adopt mot
ion of Representative Igoe, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, to repeal the war
time prohibitfon as relating to beers
and light wines. Congressman Igoe
was supported in his motion by
Guard of Ohio, and Clossen of Wis
consin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
AMERICANS KILLED
AND SOME INJURED
When a Stand Collapsed in a
Knights of Columbus
Hut While
WATCHING BOXING BOUT
(By the Associated Press)

Brest, France, June 17.-One
American soldier was killed and two
are dying and over a hundred were
injured as the result Of a collapse
of a knight of Columbus hut at Pom
tanezan last night while a boxing
match was in progress.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Says it is Unconstitutional

Nashville, Tenn, June 16.-James
B. Newman today held that the re-
cent act of the legislature confer
ring the right of voting of women in
city and Presidential elections is un-
constitutional.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Telephone Operators out in Califor-
mia
By the Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 17.-Tele-
phone operators and other electrical
operators throughout California
went on strike today.-All the prin-
cipal cities of the state are affect
ed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesd

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
For North Carolina: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday, and
probably Thursday. Little change
In temperature; gentle, shifting
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
WILSON
WILL ADDRESS

AND THEN
ATTEND TO URGENT OF
FICIAL BUSINESS AND
THEN START ON HIS
SWING AROUND THE CIR
Gle TO TELL THE FOLKS
ABOUT THE PEACE
TREATY AND LEAGUE
OF NATIONS COVENANT.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 17.-Presldent
Wilson hopes to leave Paris for Was
hington on June 24th., or 25th., If
the Germans sign the peace treaty
and Immediately after his arrival
he will address Congress. After
clearing up urgent and pressing OF
fetal business he will start on
journey around the country early IN
July 1t is said at the White House
today that President Wilson expected
to spend three days on his speaking
tour explaining the peace treaty
and the Covenant of the League of
Nations and will visit the principal
cities of the country while SO
doing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17
Germans feel Blue.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Weymar, June 1.-THE new all
lied terms were received here last
night and the first apparent effect
on the German leaders was that of
decided depression. A report passed
through the old castle which has
been occupied by the German off
cials as residence that it was
highly improbable that the peace
peace terms would be accepted, and
that was the expression from the
members of officials and those of
the foreign office as well that Ger
many would not sign.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-17

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
SEATTLE N WINNIPEG

There seems to be little in common between the strikes
in Seattle and Winnipeg except the determination of the
executives of the two cities to maintain law and order
and to insist that the functions of government be per-
Hanson of Seattle performed a valuable service to the
American public when he refused to be Influenced by
the menace of anarchy and insisted quietly but firmly
upon a conduct Of affairs in the usual peaceful and or
derby manner. Mayor Gray Of Winnipeg seems to share
this determination, and it is interesting at, times to note
the strong similarity between his language and that used
a few weeks ago by the mayor Of Seattle. ii.
The Seattle disturbance however was not a labor
difficulty but an avowed attempt At revolution. The peo-
pie responsible for the disturbance announced their pur-
pose in plain terms. The purpose was to take over the
administration of public affairs, opposing the established
government of the city and substituting for it the soviet
modelled after the Russian system. Nothing of this sort
is in evidence in Winnipeg. The strike seems to be di-
rectly the results of labor controversies involving partic-
uiarly recognition by certain employers of labor unions.
There had been no threat to overturn the existing gov
eminent of the city, no attempt to esta blish soviet form
and nothing to link it UP directly with Bolshevism. Some
Of these things may Of course be under the surface, as
probably they are, but the wage earning population of
Winnipeg has not gone over to Russian Bolshevism as
yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
WOMEN VOTERS

Regardless Of whether or not = constitutional amend
foent extending the voting franchise to women is adopted,
women will participate very largely in next years nation
al election because state after state through local legisla.
' on Is including women among It's voters. and before long
sven without federal action. most Of the states will he
woman suffrage states. The addition Of such q large num-
bi Of persons to the voting population brings up cer-
tain problems for the confederation Of political party
management. Chairman Hayes Of the Republican ma
tional committee has just expressed his views on the sub
ject. Mr.. Hayes takes tho position that women voters
have the same status As have men. and that no distinc-
ton of any kind 10 to be made between them. He expects
the Republican women Of the country to become MEM
bers Of the Republican party organization just a. men
have done, and he says plainly that he is not in favor Of
any separate organization within the party for women
voters except as such organizations may be useful in
some localities as temporary means for familiarizing
women with the new duties which they have assumed.
In this position Mr.. Hayes is entirely correct. The one
basis Of political action which should be recognized is
that Of citizenship, and no difference should be made as
between the various elements which constitute party
membership. 1t is to be expected that the Republican
women will become working members Of the Republican
party: that Democratic women will work as members OF
the Democratic party, and that they will vote and work
side by side with men. and perform all their duties in ex-
actly the same manner. On no other basis could the in
reimbursement of women be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
THE WILD AND OOL

A. North Dakota man, long a resident Of the Red
River valley, on visiting his old eastern home, was asked
by friends about the use Of the cowboys lariat. with
wiz 1t was assumed, as a matter Of course, that he must
be familiar. He replied:
II nave lived forty years in the Red River valley of
North Dakota. During most Of that time 1 was actively
engaged in farming. During the entire time / have lived
much Of nay life out Of doors. I am thoroughly familiar
with the outdoors activities Of the part of the state in
which I live. but in all those years 1 have never seen a
lariat in use except on the stage of a theatre or in a Wild
West Show" NE
And the verdict Of the old %neishbors was that
Thomas had got to be an awful liar during his life IN the
west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
lust Folks
Ar THE AGE OF SEVEN.

! AT THE AGE OF SEVEN.
He thinks that LIES q round Of fun,
The world a place to romp and run
with never q task that must be done
This side o. Heaven.
He doesn't know that battles rage
And men in bitter strife engage,
Nor all the r which comes with
Hes only seven.
His little legs are or the 30
From dawn to dusk. and to and fro
He's chasing thrills he wants to
In boyhood fashion.
He thinks that I should serve hts
will, =.
Play ball or scamper down a hill.
And run the risk Of many spill
TO serve his passion.
Why should I seek to ponder Ger
Some book Of wise and ancient lore
| When he would tussle on the floor?
Why keep on reading?
| What's in a book 50 cold and grim
That's more important than his
whim?
Am / not here to play with him
And heed his pleading?
Dogs, cats and men and birds and
trees
, Rivers and skies and lakes and seas
He claims his every mood to please
They're all his treasures:
He knows no law Of wrong or right,
His only tragedy Is night
When darkness smothers his delight
And ends his pleasures.
All things are fashioned for his hand.
All man nonst serve NJ hts command.
He has not learned to understand
That life has sorrow .a ~
And SO I put my book away,
And drop my task with him to play
Doing my best to keep at bay
The sad tomorrows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
VOTING ON THE LEAGUE

suggestions continue to come from certain quarters
that the question Of Americans joining the league of
nations should be submitted to a popular vote. On the
other hand the objection is made that there is no way
whereby this could be done as our constitution provides
solely for legislation by a representative body.
There is no probability that such a vote will be
taken. There is no good reason why it should be taken
because there can be a better and more effective express
sion Of national sentiment through the channels reku-
larily provided than by means of a popular vote with all
its attendant complications. But there is no reason
whatever whyx such a vote can not be taken if it 10 de.
sired. 1t is true that no special provision is made for it in
the constitution. but it is also true that it is not prohibi-
ted. The vote if taken would be advisory and advisory
only, but with that understanding congress could IL it
choose call an election at which opportunity would be
given to all citizens to express themselves for or against
the league plan. So far as its legal aspect is concerned
the verdict at that election could be considered only a
recommendation to the United States senate which is the
only one of our two legislative bodies that will have a
voice in the decision.
When the President returns he will submit to the
senate the peace treaty as decided upon at Paris. The
SCI ate will consider it and will be at liberty to act upon 1t
in any one of four different ways.
It may advise the ratification of the compact AZ it
stands.
1t may reject the entire treaty.
1t may advise ratification with suggested amend
:nents
1t may advise ratification of the peace treaty proper
nd withhold a decision on the league of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
CONSTITUTION NOT ALL

There jg more In government tran the writing az a
constitution The little republic Of Panama has one OF the
most admirable constitutions ever written Yet Panama
left to is own resources would speedily disintegrate, for
only q small portion Of its people have developed the
will and the capacity for real self government.
Haiti has an admirable constitution. It has had that
constitution for many years. Yet almost ever since 1t
sbecanlesan independent state the only government that
Haiti has experienced has been a government by dictators.
one dictator overthrowing another in regular succession.
At the present time Haiti enjoys stable and orderly gov
eminent, and Is on the way to prosperity, solely because
q the prsssree ~ The eountry Of LIDO Unitsd states
nnar4naA ~ Y8S%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
PAULINE IN CAIRO.

On the first Of March, about mid.
afternoon. the Catalonia steamed into
the harbor of Alexandria. Pauline,
at the rail, watched the clearing out
lines Of mosques and minarets, as the
beautiful city became visible. 1t was
a glistening, dazzling strip, between
the deep blue Of the sea and the azure
Of the sky, and, breathless with de.
light, she gazed at the shining sunlit
picture.
Then the Arab pilot came aboard,
shore-boat, swiftly making for the
quay. She knew Loria would meet
her at Alexandria, she had a tele-
gram at Naples to that effect, and
she thrilled with pleasure at thought
OF seeing wonderful Egypt with him.
Landing, h was bewildered by the
crowd Of strengthening people, ma
tives, tourists. officials and porters, all
shouting. running and getting in each
where, and the game seemed to be to
present any piece Of 1t to anybody
exrept the owner Pauline fell to
laughing at the antics Of a black man
robed in white and a brown man
robed in yellow. fighting for possess
sion Of a small port1nanteau, while It's
timid and bewildered owner desper~
ately hung on to it herself. Z =
Three or four Arabs gathered
around Pauline herself, each assert.
ing his claim to all the virtues of .
ineligible English, each insisted he
had been sent to her personally by
Effendi This or That, of marvellous
wealth and power. Greatly interest.
ed, she listened to their arguments,
until, encouraged, they became so in.
sistent that she was frightened. See.
ing this; they waxed threatening. even
belligerent, in. their determination to
be engaged, and just as n laid his
she drew back in q panic Of fear, she
saw Carr Loria's smiling face coming
to her through the crowd.
With a wave of his hand and a. few
short commands he sent the bother.
some Arabs flying. and greeted Paul
Inc with affectionate enthusiasm.
Polly. dear! But I am glad to see
you! Have you had 2 good trip7
But such questions must wait a bit.
Where are your checks! Do'you see
| your boxes?"
There's only one. and some hand
things. Here is-
"Ail right" and Loria took the
little sheaf Of papers she produced
from her handbag. "Ahri, look after
these"
A tall Arab glided to Loria's side,
and took the checks. "Ahri is my
dragoman and body-servant and gen.
eral factotun,'' said Loria, by way Of
introduction. This lady, Ahri, is my
cousin, Miss Stuart. Her ward Il
law"
yes, Mr.. Loria. Miss stoort Il
queen of ALL"
The man made a salaam Of obeis-
ance and turned away to look after
the luggage.
He's a wonder. that Ahri,' said
Darlington Lorfa. looking sitter the
refreshing Arab. But be very haugh.
tyi with him Polly. He presumes up.
on stbAseIsaSt aucouraSsment Treat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
GERMAN DELEGATES
CONFER WITH MEN
FROM GOVERNMENT

Paris, May 24.-(Havas)-Count
Won Brockdorff Rantsau, headeo the
German peace mission, and his col.
leagues, conferred yesterday 1t Spa
with Philip Scheidmann, Matthias
EFzberger, Bernhard Dernberg and
Count Won Bernstorff. In the evening
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau left
for Versailles and the members Of The
German government started for Ber-
lin. adg 1000. go - Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
NEWSPAPERS LAUDs !.
CONFERENCE FOR ae
REPLY TO GERMANS

Paris May 24.-(Havas)-Nevs.
papers here unanimously approve OF
the 'fairneas. Justice and Arecision"
Of the reply OF the peace conference to
RantzAu. In the reply relative to
economic questions they nee thu Sreso-
lutte determination Of the Entente is,
obtain al desirabls reparations."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
st. Marks Lutheran Church.

Corner of 5th street and Interna-
tional Ave. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Subject: THE Ascension. Bible
School at 11:45 a. m. Preaching at
$500 :. m. Subject: Moses Choice.
Special music at both morning and
evening sessions. We will be glad to
welcome you at these services. G. J..
Forster. Pastor. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Church Services
FYrst Church of Chri.t. sdentist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue. Sun.
day service il a. m. Subject Soul
Wednesday evening service 3 o'clock.
Reading room, First National bank
Bldg. Hours ~ to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
FIRE IN sT. Pam.

St. Paul. MINI, May 2S.-Fire !,
datermtned origin started nv Il
Ioursn nocs of.the hvs-sto7ykf uiidinE
~ midnight tonight ana s,ssSgs
the upper half Of the buildinS III
sloss o. approximately $l2S.00a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
FirstlPresbyterian

Sunday school at e:45. Morning
worship at II. Subject: "An Era Of
Construction" Christian Endeavor
society at Z. Evening worship at 8.
Subject: Are the Peace Terms I'm.
just?" Prayer service at 8 Wednesday
night. All are welcome. F.. Halsey
Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-24
Bethany I,uth~n

Zion Lutheran church-Conhrnn.-
!ion services Sunday morning At
evening At 8 O'Clock. An o~fYerfnrHvay
missions will be taken at tha ."l
ing services. English Sunday saSInnI
a $40; Morse Sunday schonin3a ~
Bible class at IL. Mems club 11,Sl1H..y
evening at 8: Mid-week meeting III.
nesday evening at 8. LadiesN ~
thursday afternoon. A cordial inyita-
ion = extended to all who wish to
Mork In worship with Us. David,