davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
LOCAL OPERATORS
 AWAITING ORDER
Expect to Be Called Out in Protest Against Discharge
 of Union Girls.

The local telephone operators are Boston which will advise whether or not they are to strike tomorrow in conjunction with the other New Eng land operators. In this city a vote had been ordered for Thursday, April IT, to determine whether a strik e would be called in Bridgeport because Of the alleged discrimination which has been shown against the officers of the union by the officials of the Southern New England Telephone Co.
 If word comes during the day all the union operators in the local ex- changes will quit their positions until the troubles are adjusted
 In all of the New England states. except Connecticut, the operators are thoroughly organized. In this state the opposition of the telephone off cials has prevented forming of unions except in Bridgeport and Hartford.
 In. Massa chusetts and Rhode Isl and the governors of these states have taken steps to prevent the strike if possible. Governor Holcomb has take no action and says he does not contemplate interfering.
 The strike order for Metropolitan Boston reads:
 At a. m. on Tuesday. April 5, 1919. a strike will be called.
 This strike will affect the entire jurisdiction of this union, nam ely, every exchange of the Boston Metro politan district No member of the union will report for duty on that date The strike will be effective from ' a. m, Tuesday, April IS, 1919.
 s.-rNt,. e following grades of Central Office employees, student operators, opera tors, senior operators, junior super visors, junior chief operators, central office clerks, central office observers, instructors in the school. Night girls on completion of theil | tour of duty that morning will leave | their exchange, depositing their sets | in their lockers in the usual manner and with absolutely no disturbance o1 i interference with the property of tht | company.
 Day girls whose tour of duty be 1 gins previous to a. m. Tuesday vii not report.
 l "A meeting will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Fay hall, Wash ington and Dover streets.
 This strike question was voted l upon Eeb- 70, 1919. The vote author ized the calling of the strike when al other means of reaching q, settlement of our wage demands were exhaust Led. In the judgment of your officers charged with the execution of youl instructions. no further expedient re. Imains before organized telephone op. orators to secure justice, save to place their strike vote in effect.
 Do not congregate in the vicinity of your exchange.
 "A systematic method of picketing will be devised, and unless you are in, structed to report for this duty, re- main away from the vicinity of you exchange.
 "The strike has resulted from { long series of hardships and injus ttces. It has been forced upon us Conduct yourself "under all circum stances while on strike with digrit7 and courage that will justify the end and purposes for which the strike i lca1led.'
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
TEDDY" JUNIOR
 MAY ATTEND
 BANQUET APR. 29

Republican County Chairman J.. Alex. H. Robinson, announced today that there was a possibility of Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt attending tho reception and banquet to be tend cred Republican National Chairman Vii N. Hayes and John T. King at the Armory or April 29.
 An invitation has been extended to him. and when asked about the ac- 'CeptanCc today. MT. Robinson said he did not know but thought it was doubtful if he would attend.
 Bridgeport Republicans, however. still hold hope of Col. Roosevelt be- ing on hand. as they are very anxious to accord him a reception.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

Thirty thousand sailors and ma rines, many of whom have not seen home waters for more than a year, are on board the ships. Crews of some of the destroyers have been in the war zone, almost continuously since the first contingent of anti-sub- marine craft went abroad in the spring of 1917. Several of the de- stroyers have one or more submarines to their credit.
 The vanguard of the fleet, compris- ing 50 destroyers appeared off Guar antine in divis5 ons early in the fore noon and proceeded up the bay to- ward their anchorsges. The destroy CTS were escorted by great fleet of airplanes
 The ships of the line were only a few miles astern. At 10:S0 o'clock 12 dreadnaughts steamed past Ambrose IAehtship, with the remainder of the fleet in their wake.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
TO START TRANS
 ATLANTIC AIR
 SERVICE SOON

London, April fl - Fickers, Ltd, are about to start a transatlantic air service with airships which the com pany was building for the British navy when the armistice was signed and which are no longer needed. The passenger rate will be 4S pounds sterling and mail will be carried at the rate of 4O5 pounds sterling a ton.
 The pioneer ship will have a gas capa city of 100000 cubic feet and engines of 900 horsepower. Larger ships are being designed to carry 200 passengers.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
Pennsylvania, Mayo's Flagship,
 Leads Battle Squadron Home
1o3 Ships Escorted by Great Fleet of Airshps Ride Up New York Harbor Four Abreast-30OO0
 Sailors Board Ships

York, April 14ed by the super dreadnaught Penn sylvania of Americas Vctory Fleet consisting of 1O3 ships the Atlantic battle squadron within few hours sailing this port at ten o'clock this The Pennsylvania with Admiral Henry T. Mayo board reported would reach Ambrose channel at instead of o'clock tomorrow morning. hour Other ships following close behind the flagship.
 Following the Pennsylvania are super dread than 80 destroyer which will ride the harbor four abreast and anchor in the Hudson Mother ships, repair ships and tenders following in Inc of he fighting ships.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
LLOYD-GEORGE'S TRIP TO ENGLAND
 WILL BE BRIEF

Paris April 14.---Premier Lloyd Georges trip home to England will be brief He will be back in Paris on Friday to attend the peace conference proceedings.
 The Peace Conference leaders have reached an understanding regarding the date when the German delegates shall be called into conference, the Petit Parisien says il understands. That date, it declares, is before April
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
SPARTACANS DEFEATED.

Dusseldorf. Sunday. April 13-(via Copenhagen)-O Saturday night and Sunday morning government troops attacked Spartacan forces en- 'trenched in the Oberbilk quarter, in the southeastern section of the city and. after a violent ombardment with artillery and mine throwers, elected them. The majority of the Spartacides fled toward Filler and the troops are no longer eneounterins serious resistance.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
ANNOUNCE FIFTH
 LOAN QUOTAS
New York District Which Includes This City,
 1850, ,OOO, ,OOO.

Washington, April 14-Federal re- serve district quotas for Victory Loan by percentages and amounts as an- nounced today include:
 New York percentage 30; amount s1,35O, 0,OOG.
 Boston 1-3 percentages; amount $375, 100000.
 During the last week of the loan campaign Secretary Glass plans to speak in New England and other places in the East.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN

Berne, Saturday. April 12-Govern- ment troops sent against the Bruns- wick Soviet are reported today from Ma agdeburg to have come into con- tract with the outposts of the Bruns- wick Communist forces. The outposts fled before the advance of the govern ment contingent
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
RULING ON LIQUOR

Washington, April 14.-In dis posing of proceedings involving an interpretation of the Georgia state prohibition law. the Supreme Court, in effect,today held that possession of intoxicating liquors in excess of the amount permitted by statute, even though lawfully acquired be- lore its enactment, is prohibited under the law.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
SEVERAL HURT IN RIOT.

New York April l4-Several hun- dred workers and strike pickets at the factory of the Fur Trading Co in Brooklyn engaged in fight today in which a number of persons were injured and windows in the building broken before the rioters were dis persed by the police. The strikers qui+ work last week after demand inE higher wageA and shorter work. iag heHFs.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
PEssOA GETS MAJORITY.

Rio Janiero, Sunday. April 13- Scattering results on today's presi- dential election received here early tonight gave a majority to Dr. Epita- cio Pessoa, chairman of the Brazilian delegation to the Peace Conference. Dr. Pessoa is opposed by pr. Ruy Barbosa, former ambassador to Ar gentina. On account of the difficult ties of communication with the in terior it is believed that the definite result will not be known for two or .kS9SAe z1AaAs.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Waitinu on Germany

Hard as the peace terms may seem to the Ger mans the latter complain that they have not been given plenty time to kick against them. They were allowed week of grace for their acceptance rejection of them and they have inflicted thirteen counter proposals upon the allies without, may admit. strong probability that the original terms would be essentially modified.
 The allies could not very well modify them. The terms have received the endorsement of practically the whole world. They constitute the only part of the peace treaty which has been criticized outside Of Germany and any material modification of tn. terms, we sure, would provoke criticism In this country it would strengthen the hands of those who Ire disposed to oppose the treaty other grounds.
 There is objection, though, to giving the Germans plenty of time. Such course was assured in the speech of Premier Clemenceau when the terms were handed He then said: You will be given every facility to examine these conditions and the time necessary for it. Everything will be done with the courtesy which is the privilege of civilized nations"
 From the very beginning before the Germans time give the terms full consideration there was a bold declaration from Berlin that Germany could not and would not sign the treaty as it stood Germany relied upon the presidents fourteen points" Justification of it's informally announced position
 Assuming that there will be material modifi- cation of the terms the question is asked What will happen if Germany finally and definitely refuses to sign No human being can now answer that question in detail. General Foch is said to be ready move against Germany. His invasion would probably be a boodless and unresisted one, but that could not make Germany sign. The occupation would be con- tinued during Germany's period of obstinacy.
 The most effective step that would probably be taken would be the continued and increased enforce ment of the economic blockade and thus applica- uon of a pressure which Germany could not long resist. It is highly improbable that there would be Blaming out of That would oe the eostliest folly on the part of Germany
 The German leaders we imagine know that their protests in vain; that there will be no modified ton and that ultimately Germany must sign. We rather think that they maneuvering. not in the hope of securing softer terms but toward point at which 1t will be made plain to every German that nothing had been left undone that could be done to escape the harsh terms
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

There will Americans 1 forth
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
The Saving of HaNvker

No other news could have been gratifying to the whole world as that which came Sunday after noon that Havler and Grieve were still alive. We would have liked to hear that the peace treaty had been signed that the debris of the war hal all been removed But that would not have been such biz news as the story of the snatching of these trans Atlantic aviators from the bony claws of death.
 They had been given up as lost there was not seeming chance in a thousand that they would sur vive. The path they took was hundreds of miles from any lane of the ocean travelled by ships. IL would be by the meres accident that any vessel would be in that part of the world but that accdens oc- cured A small ship wandered into those untraveled waters in the middle of the North Atlantic to the very point where it's presence was required.
 The mishap which brought the aviators down was one of which no account had been taken. There were many things which might happen to a motor, but that one an interference with the cooling system, was so unlikely that it could not have been given thought amid the consideration of much likely unfortunate contingencies
 That only makes more plain the enormous task which these men undertook and which all must undertake who attempt the overseas flight. The ma chinery must be perfect before there can be a sonabe hope of success. And machine yet built by human hand and brain was perfect.
 We may predict that this episode and the long delayed journey of the N-C's over an almost rdicu- lously safe path will for the moment, least, dam pen the enthusiasm of those who have believed that we were on the eve of regular aerial communication with Europe
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

times of peace found demonstration in the mightiest of wars.
 "On the firing line in France and anywhere that the battle ragged, the Salvation Army and lassies kept step with the fighting men, Pies were baked behind and in front of barrages. Shells jared but did overturn the doguhnut kettles and when such disasters happened the doughnut girls reesablished operations immediately on the same spot unmindful of danger. and at home they equally brave the firing line of poverty and Encouragement. The Salvation Army is seeking help in national cam paign for s1sOOO00o finance work in this country Part of the money is to be used for buildings pro- vide for needed expansion"
 A small part of this amount has been, apportioned to Arizona, but it is very small in comparison with other allotments for work purposes in the past It ought to be raised promptly and cheerfuly when we consider what the Salvation Army has before and during the war; and how little the army has asked for help in the past.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
NEW CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE .kS WAS NEVER DONE BEFORE

Gedhof telling to do and 
 BY A. GELDHoF WASHINGTON C1nvesgate!" the batlec of xy-sxth everything the  committees which
  gove republicans then oos a O nve Undoubtedly there will special committee investigate the conduct of will public
 
 
  circus
 OBSERVATIONS sometimes who preferred life  n a question dividends college will information
  neighbors. The editor of the Munich isn't safe anywhere America
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

keep with the able o spend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
UNLIMITED CREDIT TO INDIANS

One of the most distinctive features of the Hudson Bay company it's it's cultivation of the Spartan virtue of truth upon the part of its employees in dealing with tn Indians No misrepresentation is permitted for the purpose of effecting sales in that service any other purpose, and any nraction of the is promptly met with summary discharge.
 This money making corporation thoroughly be- lieyes, and it's long experience fully demonstrates, that the Indian of the north woods is only indus trous, but honest
 Upon this theory, Indian into a trading post early in August September without cent. He has furs to sell, but he has many needs to supply. He requires flour, tea sugar, bacon, new powder, shot and bullets traps and many other things to last him for eight months. He has no money, but he has honesty and skill, is furnished with all he desires. The company gives him credit it's books for supplies aggregatng from $20o $500 and the Indian, with loaded canoe departs into the forests to his hunting grounds three hundred hundred miles distant.
 The trader loses no sleep for he knows that when June has thawed out the ice of the lakes streams the canoes will return bearing their valuable furs and he will then balance accounts with his former debtors who have returned to discharge their debts and receive credit for the additional furs they have brought to the trader.
 One summer post trader asked about the fre- of bad accounts He replied that he never had bad account; that it sometimes happened thar Indian unable to make full payment but in such cases the payment was simply postponed until he had more successful hunt.
 The only event which prevents an Indian iron, paying is his death.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

of eight articles Correspondent GeIdhof telr sey will have do what problems will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
This Weeks campaian

"A man may be down but he's never out This slogan of the Salvation Army expresses the true American spirit. But it is bigger and broader and finer than that It is the essence of Christianity It is more than all creeds. It is humanity itself
 A little awed still by the abrupt termination of the all standing closer together reaching out for hands never casped before. These are great days in the history Of humanity. It is going to be kinder and juster world than the world of yesterday. We are going to think lot more of the other fellow than we formerly did. Not long ago Meredith Nicholson, the American novelist wrote: The other fellows need is what brought the Salvation Army into existence But the great heartedness and the love for dealing with the fallen inc erring and the humlle that d.stingushed the sayatiqe Army in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
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drew the wig out and tucked it into the pocket of my cloak.
 The staring lenses in the divers hel- met seemed to leer at me. 1 almost shrieked as my fingers touched the cIammy surface of rubberized sleeve
 I forgot all about the bag I had come for. 1 turned and left the closet with a sob in my throat, and as 1 snapped the lock, I thought that, verify, I had passed through a real chamber of Bluebeard- I had entered that closet a trusting girl. I had come forth a woman disillusioned foreveri
 For months l had clung, in spite of suspicious and in spite of evidence, to my faith in Hamilton Certeis' honor I had reasoned in the way of my sex.
 Certeis was the mos4 accomplished man I had ever seen! No other man had ever been quite so nice to me. Bob even when he loved me, wasn't always nice. Often he had been very incon- siderate. Certeis never failed to treat me-like what he had called me-just before he went away-Queen of his Heart,
 And now-my own picture on the table at the head of his bed mocked me with it's smile as I passed.
 I rushed from the room. Bremen were opening the hall windows: the flames had been put out.
 Certeis' servants returned from the wedding, all as excited as bees smoked out of hive.
 Wire to pr. Certeis in Chicago" was my first order and my next, Set a watch over the wrecked office wing" I crept to my room and dismissed the maid who was growing too voluble over both the wedding and the fire. When she had gone, I threw myself cn l the bed and sobbed in utter weakness, i and repeated the sad wish which a ] thousand other disillusioned women l have made:
 l I'm so tired--so tired of being 8 woman! I'm so tired of love and of 1 forgetting! I wish l were little girl I wish I could grow up all over again and be happy-for just a little while."
 ITO Be Continued1
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
1 Let Go My Dearest Illusion and
 Mourn That l Am a Woman

It was not a single skeleton which I had discovered in pr. Certeis' closet- it was whole family of skeletons. The small room was lined from floor to ceiling with neat drawers. I onened a dozen of them and my conscience. numbed by my suspicious, did not re- proach me.
 Each discovery seemed to me like a new indictment against Certeis. Rath- CT than believe the story which those closet drawers revealed, I would have been glad to watch the whole splendid mansion burn to the ground.
 The contents of that closet wouId have made a choice collection of mas querade costumes. Each drawer con tained complete disguise. perfecr from wig to shoes. The man who nos sessed the things might impersonate at his pleasure an army officer, a pros porous sport, an ensign of the navy. 3 priest, foreign diplomate, a chauf- fuer, a downand- out actor ora ban ana peddler,
 was appalled, as I tried to grasr the meaning of what I saw. It linked up with the bolshevik propaganda in Certeis' office files. It explained all those shabby scrawled envelopes. Ii accounted for Certeis' power over the Uboat crew It proved the purpose of the explosives in the cellars in the sea-cliff. My mind raced through the mischances of the year and I came al last to the most heart breaking O. them all-the accidental death of the Belgian girl.
 "Oh. Eloisei Eloise, You told th4 truth! And we thought you crazy! He is-he is-a-German spy.
 And yeti didn't hate him. couldn't-at once. I closed the drawer: slowly, still hoping to hit upon som. honorable explanation of their con tents.
 In the last drawer I caught a glimps, of pretty wavy wig. Scarcely know ing why but planning, perhaps, to keel it as evidence of what I had Seen
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

The national democratic party, informed is making preparation for the 1920 campaign. We are glad to learn this. We hope it will be a close and exciting campaign-somethng to stir the sluggish blood We need it after two of inactivity with nothing but world war to make life worth living. Nothing offer in the way of advice to make the campaign lively will be withheld We would therefore suggest the first thing be done by the democrats the ditchng of National Chairman Homer S. Cummings. He will make a farce of it if he is allowed to remain We have had enough farces to last awhile.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
GLORY

He dreamed of glory through his boyhood years; Thousands of lancers in the morning light Charging behind him with tumultuous might laundering cataract of cavaliers. He dreamed of glory. Silver swords and spears; Banners of gold and purple, and the bright Meadows of waving hats to left and right; His tall plumes tossing in a gale of cheers. He dreamed of glory but he dreams no more Glory has made him her ambassador
 And there, among the rotten ripe Corpses that snuggle in their beds of blood He stands uncomfortable, knee deep in mud And fumbles for match to light his pipe
 Bartlett Adamson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

conviction that the hearts of time with other hymns than still throb country, and who still have divided allegiance the alien thought alien and alien editorial and all the rites of the various and By hair this nation remained a nation recently. alien within likely next time perhaps major operation mayhap wl-atnded funeral country hundreds.
  in death that's silly the obligatory American English preach English and editor who making this for 40 had enough to learn the social English There is no excuse for the public hoo teaching or Gerh or any other English
  the may really be of some slight value in professional career Play favor oopho this the United States 
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  And thosew won come hemou entirely mild traitors midst Throw out! prices get the feel able patriotism will lead good Americans him double the asked by
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

Mount Clemens, Michigan, is famous for having afforded relief thousands have gone there the waters where they purged of ailments of kind another. Will Mir. Henry Ford also be beneficiary of a brief sojourn at this famed health resort?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

As a matter of course, those who will or want to contribute material or labor to the county system will look upon that s4oooOoo bond issue luscious juicy melon. But think that they will find the guardians of it careful of it's distribution body will get bigger share of it than actually belongs to him.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27. 1919

The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests upon the possession and use of land.
 Emerson.