davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Sic 3oariten tporeu nhr9tpcg
iebr arm uno iie begriibtcn eS Oober
oIs cine Siigi1ng Oes SimuteIs, oils
Der 8ait oes Ohio auo erie SEA-
noIs, 1926 bis 1888, ibueu @ele-
genbeit CAB, einen 9uten 9obeu 5ll
ctr0ienen. Sad uuo nod erititan-
ben benn oiid gr0Bere 8outeu,
nGmIi9 oaS @oDn1aits 9imelers,
nie @etreioemiibIe, Die TuHfobrif,
Gle SGeemiibIe, Oie @iiengieBerei
nn0 oos Sotel.
Sn 9imeIerS Sans beiano iif)
aud 0as 8nrenIoger, un6 bier ere
idienen ole Witglieoer opeimaI
nodentIid, Inn Die ibnen 5uite6en.
zen @orrGte in Gmpfang 81 nebe
men. 9oriiber purOe nid]i Bud
oefiibrt, mas in elmer fommlniiti-
i1en @emein0e, in Der es lin 8ri-
ruteigentum gob, MIR logtih mar.
Spdter fob iid Die @eieni6aft
jeoo6 genotigt 81 erporticren, Set
ncn uno Glld biIOeten Sa6r5e6nte
lang neben Ionopirtidoitlihen &ro.
Suften cine @%oltptqueue OeS @obl-
fidnoes. 0urd oen moOerncn
@robbetrieb aber iaben iih nie 3oa-
riten alf inbuitrieuem @ebiete im-
nler mebr in cen S~intergrunO ge-
SrGngt; Der Export b0rte oitf, mnO
"a man 2einet uno Sild biliger
fnitfen oIs beritelen fonnte, 10
ftenten Die @erfe ibren 8etrieb ell.
Sn ieinem auSieben unteridieo
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

fiir Den Sortldritt Der @emcinoc
mareu, mo imlner 9c6icterii6er CT.
flonq Der Nuf nod Iufloiung.
SIN Sonllor 1898 wllrOc en6lidj
beihlolien, Die @emein0e auf5ul0len
uno oas @igentum 81 Derteilet.
9tob 8crIauf zines SabreS par bic
&erteilung bcenbct. Wan pcrfubr
ou6 bicrbei na6 fonieruatIuelI
@runoi1beu, ale S0rtcll ulO rabi.
folen Ncnoerungen murOcn uermie-
ben, uno man bclieB, iopeit eS TINT
lid mar, Den Observation-Disclosures
ric @cmcrbe, in oenen Tie Gisber I'd
tig gcueicn luarcn, nebit Den 0a5ll
gcborigen @runoltiider, 9duicrt
lino Neratid)aitcn.
81 perihmanO Ocnn Die Sonunll-
niItengemcinDc Ger Scparatilien bon
Der YilOilG6e Die Not Der 3cit
bate Ocn GomnltnismuS gcboren,
ltn0 cs maren mieoerun Die gebictc-
riihcn 6%oroerungcn Scr Belt, Die
iciucn l%lntrrgailg Derbcltilbrtcll.
Tab eS Dor alien Die ticte 9tcligi0-
iltGt Ger NitglicOcr, Ibr proftiites
Gbrlltcntum mar, oa5 Der @emeiloc
ein crfolgreid)eS 9elteben bon rs
Iangen Sobren gemGbrleiitete, oaS
gebt aus Der @cidi6te 3oars flol
Derpor.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

cine slrt garf, ELM GROCER oifcnt-
iId)er @arten, Der gclpIllermoBcn
cine ipmbolii6e Y~eOeutune batte.
ssnl Wtittelpuntt ltano cine eillianle
sSidte, oeren ultere 9Ieite lif 81 eli
1enI 9ofe molbten, Oarunter warel
i'm &reile Hubeb1nfe angebradt.
9ion oielern Wtittelpunft arsgebeno
iuar Der @artell, entipre6enO benz
@arten bon @oen in 5w0lf SEQ.
meute elngeteilt, Oeren isoes elm
pr16tiges 8lumenbeet biloete. Ser
@enleinoegarteu mar iiber einen
elder groB. Gut perbiirgten Eraoi.
t:onen 5ufolge iol Die 6ifte nit H.
rer perihmiegerlen Sailbe Den Sic
bespGrden bon 3oar oft als Stea-
Didein geoient babcn, mas ia nit
Gem coenartigen Gbaraftcr oeS @ar.
TINS eigentlib ni9t in @iocripruG
itnno.
2ie fOmmuniitii4e g~erfaiiung
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
gas tF4amiId dc OFlheber,
Grifer gnOrans pOrbci, aber bauernbes
@cScibeu fOlst Ibnt.

Grffer AnOrnug uDrbci, aber 6auernbes
WCncibeu fulgt ibrn.
Ghuerlid) - ihrei6t elm aorre.
Sponoent BON Sort 8ort6, Seras =
bat ienlaIs cine @rideinung aus
oem S6ob Ger @rOe einen 10 tief-
aebenoen GiniluB ouf einen Stuot
aeiibt, mic Die in neueiter 3eit emf.
0edtcn Sel6runrlen Teras ut0 mebr
ooer peniaer Den gan3en Siionelten
beeinfIuBt bobcn, bohitens oisge'
nornmen Oie @ntOedung bon SolO
in &olifornienl
&ud Ser Staat OeS @iniamen
Sternes bot feline &etroIeumfunO-
Gnttpidlrngen in olf- uno abiteigetl-
Der 2inie gebo6t, un0 %fabelbafte
Su1nmen iino nit SelanO.S pefula.
tioneM iopobl selponuell, wie au6
atfoerlpGrts nerloren moroeu. gtid)t
weniger ais AZ teroniide Counties
erbeben @nipru6 oaraut anOere
91nOereien weroen Iid bodit mabr'
i6einIi1 nod ais 0Ireid erpeiien;
bod fam MIR Die 3eit oariiber enO-
giiltig enti6ei0en.
Selfeloer ober, melfe Iid in neue-
rer 3eit entidie0en aIs OauernO
b06it wertboa ertpieien boben, iino
oie I'M &ar9er- uno Die i'm Burt
Burnett . @ebiete; otrodene 20der"
gibt es bier nur wenige. 9od lit
feinesfauS icmanOem obne Saf-
fenntnis 5u raten, 0os olige Slid
at perilt6en rnO einen groBen Gin.
ioB 5u waget.
Sn Ser erIten 3eit 6ieier Dell
GntOedungen ga6 es eitlen lpobr1olt
&Ionoife : mGBigeu 3uOrongl Ga-
nit lit eS gum groBen Sell porbei;
ober 0ieier n9uBm" mar nift obne
cine iolioe l1nterItr0mung, un0 Oh.
mobl er ii6 nidt ouf Ser uripriing-
li6en leniationeIIen Sobe erbielt,
10 foIgte inn ein itetiees unO beOci-
tenoes @o6stum, ons aud beute
fortonuert. Sort @ortb 6iebt beion-
oers groben @epinn al IusOeb-
nltllg uno Geidtum aus Oieier Gut
miflung, trosOem feline aftien-gluf'
6lGbllngstaee gliidlid iiberItotben
iin0. SINNER nod lit Itarfes Dell
fieber 51 bemerfen, oas in EeraS
ltn0 logor in Stem Merifo ipeiter I'm
lid greift.
Siinf MiGioneu SAB gr60I fiuo,
ben lesten Nadridten aus Oieien
'@egen0en 5ufoIge perfanOtfertig ouf
bic S6crilGde oufeeipei6ert. Gos
n0roli6e uno Oos mittlere Teras
pro0l15ieren pro Sag, 10000
SOB, unO nor erportet fdon iest,
0oB gum Neuiabr 1920 Fin Oie Sro-
BUTTON i6on oif Dos 9oppeIte bic
ier @r0Be geItiegen it'll 3u Sen
orei Del : 9faffinerien, melde be-
rettS Su Sort @ortb betrieben nor
sen lparelr, iillo nod 8 tpeitere ge.
foulmcn; uuO oie geiumte 9emd!ti-
gungs : SGbiefeit oieIer &offinerien
0etrGgt pro Sag $1,000 SAB.
Sn Ser iiingiten 3eit lit au9 Die
@ermutung aufeetaudt, oaB 5pi-
I6en SEN Selquelen BON Nor0- uno
Mittel : Seros uno o%enienigen bon
Mterifo cine unterir0ii6e gerbin-
Oun9 beitebe.
Cine mtereIfaute geiddftIide Sra
ge, sic aber biz iebt fein unterneb.
men beantlporten mil, lit Die: oh et-
fpa 6ie nellel1 Sel6runnen /. @nt'
0efungen bier uno ionItpo Ben
8reis Oes 8 oolins fir Die Iut'
Ter II. /. 10. berunterbringen tperoenF
@obl faum, penn ni6t nod anoere
Softoren iid bin5ugeieQen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

= Sur9tbare Dro6ung.
LIMB penn sic mid ni4t anbOren,
5rdulein Nmonba, ftiir5e i9 mid iOs
fort ins @aHer!"
rllm SimmeIs pilen! @nties<
lid! SdrsdIid!"
.gerubi9en Sic fi9 i'd bin
9auerfdpimmer!"
SIN @egenteiL. r9u
fneiplt ben gan5en Gag LOB Old
nof !purneni @er anoers mnB Oieie
2eibenidaft biiBen als oeine Su.
geno!" v9itte re6t iebr mein
a%lterI" ..
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
Daa &attaltH III 5tuttDart.

9cidoler nlti sen erIten Bid sen
@inorltd gcpiuilt, elm neites, ST. mo
oerilen 3ipeden %beitimmtcS 8auipcrf
Dor lid 5u boben. Am oeutlidIten
mod)t iit ser fiinitIeriihe Gborofter
Gil ser Dem MiorftpIae 5%ugefebrten
Souptfront aeItcri0. Gin nicrmaI
ouftretcnocs grfctmotib, Oos iif an
Dem 5ruiideu ben bcioerr mittIeren
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

Gas am +. apriI 1906 in feier.
lidcr @ciie ieiner 9eitimmilng iiber-
mieIene nelie Gat6ous ser piirtten-
Gcrgiiden &auptitoot Stuttgart
uimnit inter oen in Iebten Sabr-
5ebnteu eittitonOencn Oelltidcn 9au.
iuerfen G9nIider @rt cine berOor-
rogenoc Gtcaltng elm. @uf @runO
Oes BON @rof. Seinrid Soiiop ber-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

&eooGutionqren SdifTe geIiefertg unO
es wurOe ibuen %geitattet, auf ben
unbefannten O5eall nad) einem un-
befannten 8eItimmungsort auS5u.
fa6ren. @s Iieet nabe, oaB ie al
oie weitli6e &iIte zines nod uamcn-
loien un0 audi nod gang u%nbefann-
ten SeltlanOes gelan0et iinO GpGter
ais Sentiment DOH 4nlerifa be6ei6-
metz, un0 0aB iie nod un0 nod tie.
fer in oas 9inuerlano Orangen un0
ii1 ltufenweile gu ben unbcrl6wei-
fen0en Snoianern %entwidelten, oeren
@bfommlin9e ipdter als 0aoaiOs be-
fannt murOen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

8.e6enfIide Defini.
.tion. 81: nalio sic So6ter Spe9ts
lit Sbre 8rau?"
g.: nSa!"
a.: r@unn baden Sic lie Oenn
fennen gclernt?"
g.: n@efannt babe i8 lie idon
friiber, fennen aelernt crit Jest"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29
Gin waitembeint.

@or Fdugerer 3eit baute elm fran-
50iiider Sngenieur in @lgerien
eincm bornebmen @iiitenarobcr Elm
SauS. @ohen uerainae1L un0 er
Washington Journal., 1919-08-29

5i6 Soar nid)t pelentIid ton bem
zines Ceuti1en 2anoitdOt9ens. Die
@ege poren i6ledt, cine StraBen'
teIeudtung CAB es niAt, lucr aber
Gitf ni6t notig. Die pieIfad iebr
primitipeu @6ilier muren i'm Sn-
rern bebagIih cingerihtct uno icbr
iouber gcbaIten. &Ilmten- unO Sc,
miiiegGrten mureu i'm ltebermaB
uorbonoen, mo Mite. i'm Ort lag
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
CAN'T WAIT FOR CUT PRICES
Kansas Counties Must Have Con-
tracts Ready by April I.

Topeka, Nov. Bach Of the forty
three counties in Kansas which have
been allowed federal aid for perma-
nent highw Improvements must
have the projects under contract OF
under construction by April l or the
federal aid will be taken away. This
Is the ultimatum which the Kansas
Highway Commissioners of all the
counties where no progress has been
reported at the December meetings of
the boards.
There is no reason for any furtE-
er delay in road building in Kansas
now" said w. w. Watson, engineer
for the state highway commission.
while II would be unfair to accuse
some of the counties of simply trying
to hold on to the federal aid money
until the times are more prosperous
for road construction the state and
the government do not intend to al
low the road Improvement to be held
up in this state by reason of high
prices or labor troubles. The roads
are badly needed and should be built
just as rapidly as the work can be
done and the materials secured"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
Miscellaneous

Also chicken house Sx12 IT.; one
coop, s IT. long with glass front; II
good home made chicken coops; Peep
O'-Day Brooder; Perfection Brooder
extra good Columbia incubator and
other poultry supplies; large fruit
cupboard; nine pure berd Burbon Red
turkeys; sixteen White Pelin ducks
five dozen Rhode Island chickens
four dozen Black Single Comb Minor
cas-: barrel churn; potatoes; wood
pile: 1918 Ford touring car with KEEL
sey body; other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 ana UNI
der, cash. on sums over that amount
credit Of six months will be given
on bankable notes bearing 10 per
cent, Only per cent will be charged
If paid when due. No property re-
moved from premises until settled for.
HARRY McNEAL
j. N. Burton, Auctioneer.
q. w. Rees, Banker.
Itw-2td
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
TROOP HAS MANY NEEDS
Long List of Requirements For Local
Guard Company.

Some idea of the magnitude OF the
requirements for the cavalry troop
which has been established here, can
be gained by a perusal of the first list
of reauisitions issued which show thar
n big line of articles will be needed
and that the troop will add a good
deal to the business of the community.
First Of all, thirtytwo cavalry
horses will be needed and all OF the
equipment for them and. their riders,
including n each of hats, coats, shirts
breeches, leggins, blankets, over
coats, slickers, belts, tents, bed sacks,
and a complete cooking outfit; II cots
canteens, cups, forks, knives, meat
cans, pouches, spoons, pandoliers,
brides, curry combs, feed bags,
brushes, lariets, pins, rife boots, sa-
Der carriers, saddles, blankets; ~
complete packs, halters, saddle bags
and surcingles, besides a lot of show
els, picks and hatchets, etc.
Provision for the horses include 49,
500 pounds Of oats, 10000 lbs. OF
hay, 5000 lbs. of straw, $50 lbs. Of
shoes and a complete supply of black
smiths tools and other paraphernalia.
Military equipment for the cavalry
men will include IS each Of rifles, pis-
tolls, scabbards, sabers, pouches
brushes and thongs, 5000 ball cart
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
MITCHELL NEW PRESIDENT
County S. S. Convention Elects
Talmage Man Head.

The officers elected at the business
session of the County Sunday School
association were: Pres, II. Il. Nit
chell, Talmage; vice-pres., II. w
Percy Atkins, Harrington; secy. treas
G. II. Ewald Abilene; supt. children's
dept, Mrs. II. s. Taylor; young peo-
pies dept. Raymond Eshelman; edu-
cational dept, Rev. o. ]. McCulloh ;
adult dept, p. l.. Gross; admlAlstra-
tive dept, Ira Zercher; delegate to
the national convention, G. ii. Ewald ;
alternate, ii. T. Michel. Mrs. Taylor
and Mr.. Eshelman were both re-elect-
ed but the others are new officers.
A varied and pleasing program was
given before a large audience at the
Evangelical church Thursday night
At the county Sunday school conven
ltion. The pageant which was re-
hearsed under Mrs. Potter and plan
ned under the supervision Of Mrs. J..
u. Johntz and Miss Mabel Bigler,
was the first feature of the program.
Young people and children Of the Sun
day schools Of town took part and IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction at my
place, two miles west and one-half
mile south OF Court House, Abilene,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
NEW DIRECTORIES ARE OUT
Just OF Reflector Press And Are Be-
ing Distributed.

The new telephone directories are
just off the Reflector press and this
year there are 1923 telephone users
In Abilene to which these are being
distributed. Last year 1878 names
were in the directory. though ten
years ago there were probably not
more than 400 telephones in the city.
Not only has the use of telephones
become much more general during the
last few years but the United Tele-
phone company has been improving
its system steadily. It plans to put
its cables under ground in other parts
of the city as 1t has done in the bust
ness district and in the south part OF
town during the past two years. The
next street ON which this will be done
is North Olive. The new pavement
will not be cut through In order to
accomplish this but the cables will be
laid under ground, inside the curb
line, leaving the street undisturDed
This method will be employed this
winter for the first time in Abilene
All the improvements are in antici-
patton of a new switchboard and CEN
trail office which win be installed
probably within the next II or Is
months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

was a picture of the model home and
showed the power of love and har-
mony in the home In building ma
ton of fine men and women.
The Lure of the Story, by Mrs. l..
Il. De Shazo was charming explana-
ton of the value Of the story in In
spring high ideals and love of pure
living in the thoughts Of children and
older people as well. She showed the
wonderful appeal of the story as a
means of instruction and pointed out
the wisdom of plcturing to children
the right way instead Of simply cor
rectlng them for a naughty act. She
emphasized the distinction between
malicious untruthfulness in child
and imaginary stories which he tells
and demonstrated through illustra-
lions, that In most cases the child's
"lie" is only Imagination which u
wisely directed Is OF lasting constric-
tive value in his life.
Rev. Rash OF Topeka spoke with a
stralghtforwardness and conviction
that held his listeners. He declared
that the Bible and its teachings are
just as vital and powerful today as
they were when they were written,
and that their application to life to-
day is just as true. He added that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
Wednesday. November IS
sHead of Mules

Commencing at p. m. sharp, On
following property:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

ridges and II full first aid packets,
but besides the articles which have
been specifically mentioned, there is
a world Of smaller ones, and it there
fore becomes apparent that when the
organization Of this troop has been
completed and its normal demands
shall have been established, it will
represent quite an important addition
to the business of the town.
The amount required for the initial
purchases Of equipment, will exceed
the sum Of $4,000 and there will be
a large disbursement, every month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

Team Of horse mules, 5 and 6 years
old, W.T.. $500; team Of black horse
mules. 5 years old, VT. 2400; team OF
mare mules, 8 years old, VT. 2200:
team OF mare mules, years old, W.T..
27OO: mare mule. 8 years old, VT
4o0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

mere profession Of Christianity aud
church going alone was giving a stone
where people asked for bread. He de-
clared that the Christ life and the APP
pllcation of the principles which Jesus
taught were the cure for the strife
and unrest and that there can be no
other remedy.
Mrs DE Shazo and Rev. Rash left
this noon Miss Bonita Ferguson
gave constructive talk today and
]. II. Engle and Richards both spoke
before the session. At noon a dinner
was served by the ladies of the
church to Sunday school teachers and
workers This evening a banquet will
be served to 200 and will close the
convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
paid SIS Fine and Costs.

Jose Guittier Of Manchester, who
was arrested Monday, charged with
assault, pleaded guilty at his hear
ing before Justice Brann and was
fined SIS and costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
Farm Implements

7-ft. Acme wheat binder; SIT. Nc
Cormick binder, in good shape; 5-ft
Mccormick mower; Mccormick hay
rake, in good condition; two hay
bucks, extra good; travelling Dain
stacker. good 12-inch oliver gang
Lplow: Oliver riding cultivatOr; John
Deere walking cultivator; John Deere
lister; 3 section harrow; disc; rack
and wagon; farm box wagon; Sattley
2-row weeder; double row stalk cut
ter; sets good work harness; new
cattle shed, 2Ox4O It. with shingle
roof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

One of the most successful county
Sunday school conventions in several
years closed with banquet and spec
ial program Friday night. Miss Bon
ita Ferguson who is directing the or
ganization of the young peoples rally
which will be held Sunday afternoon,
gave an interesting talk TO the 200
or more who attended the closing
session. A short message by +. g..
Richards followed.
Many young people between the
ages Of IA and "a years are expected
to take part in the rally tomorrow
and much is expected to be accomp-
ushed through the organization Of
those in Sunday schools in accord
ance with the four-fold plan in lead
ing them to more balanced and useful
lives, according to ]. H.. Engle who Is
connected with the movement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

Pure blood spotted Poland China
pigs both sex for sale. Brown phone
1921. Guy Lahr, Abilene. 6wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13
6 Head Of Cattle

Mich COW; two steer calves; one
good milch COW; one steer calf. 8
months old; 2-year- old heifer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

Fordson tractor school, Saturday
afternoon at the Ford garage. 9tI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Loan Restrictions
Are Off Victory Notes

A ruling by Controller Of the Cur
rcncy Williams virtually removed all
limitation on loans by national banks
where Liberty bonds or Victory liberty
loan notes are deposited as security to
the extent Of 105 per cent or more Of
the amount borrowed. The action ex-
tended until January /, 1920, the period
in which national banks are permitted
TO mako loans OR security Of Liberty
bonds or Victory notes in excess Of 10
per cent Of their capital and surplus.
The controller also has reported
THAI an analysis Of statements Of ma
tional banks as Of March A, 1919,
showed that although majority Of the
gi7, ,000, ,000,00 Of Liberty bonds issued
were placed by national banks, nearly
all Of the bonds went to customers OF
the banks and not TO tfc banks them
selves. Liberty bonds Of previous is
sues held by national banks March a
was $s72, 100000. or less than D.2 per
cent Of ali bonds sold. The records
also show that loans Of national banks
March on security Of Liberty borfds
was 4972,000 900, or 4.se per cent Of
their total RESOURCES. ~-- Washington
Post.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Pershing To Be Guest
OF the English Nation
American Commander Going to
London May %; Great
Reception Planned

LONDON, May (By The Associated
Press).-General John ]. Pershing is
coming to England on May 22. He
will officially thank Britain for what
she did to make comfortable more than
million troops passing through Eng
land on the way to France. For two
days he will be the official guest of the
nation, but he will remain here several
days more, during which time he will
be extensively entertained.
With other American generals, the
commander in chief will cross the
Channel on British destroyer. He
will be met at the London station by
a guard of honor and will pass through
troop-lined streets to the hotel where
he will make his headquarters.
At the parade of the Horse Guards,
General Pershing will decorate with
the American Distinguished Service
Medal British officers who won honors
with the American Army On May "a
Che anniversary of the birth of Queen
Victoria), a full regiment of Americans
accompanied by an equal number of
British, will march through the city
past Buckingham Palace, where the
King will take the salute. The Ameri-
can regiment has not been selected yet,
the American officers say, but it is
likely to be one from the army of oc-
cuption, which will afterward re-
turn to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Brought no Wilson
Prohibition Word

Speaking for Samuel oGmpers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, Guy Oester, secretary to the
American labor delegation to the
peace conference, denied last night the
report, printed yesterday, that Mr..
Gompers had brought back from
Europe President Wilson's promise to
set aside the provisions Of the law
making prohibition effective July l.
81 have no idea where the report
could have originated" said Mr.. Oester
"Anybody who knows Mr.. Gompers
knows how he stands on prohibition.
but he also knows Mr.. Gompers would
not presume to quote the President in
a matter of this sort"
According to the published report
Mr.. Wilson said to Mr.. Gompers:
"If I find upon my return to Wash
ington that the sentiment of the neo-
pie of the United States is unmistake-
ably opposed to the country going drv
on July l, / shall exercise the authority
possess to set aside the provisions
of the July ! law"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
$4,000 Longshoremen
Quit District Council
Sixteen Local Unions Stand by
Vaccarelli in Fight With
President O'Conner

The split in the ranks Of the local
longshoremen growing out of the
action of international President T. V.
O'Conner in forcing private settle
ments in the recent harbor strike was
emphasized yesterday when it was an
nounced that sixteen local unions, with
a membership of $4,000, have with
drawn from the Longshoremen's Dis
trict Council.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting held in 1873 Columbia Street,
Brooklyn, Monday night, at which it
was also voted to ignore orders of
President O'Conner until such time as
the national executive council reverses
its action in declaring IF. Paul A.
Vaccarelli no longer vice-president Of
the parent body.
The unions taking this action are
Nos. 81 and sS1, of Jersey City; 92o,
of Staten Island; 338, 929, 925, 936, 1927,
903 and 346, of Brooklyn, and 964, GOT,
1888. 321. 976 and 818, Of Manhattan.
The Brooklyn meeting also decided
to support the striking freight han
dlers, and to give the. Marine Workers
Affiliation as much aid as may be re-
quired in any contest that may develop
with private boat owners