davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20

the testimony given before the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations by
William c. Bullitt, recently attached
to the American peace commission and
replied.
i never heard of Bullitt until he re-
turned from Russia. never kneweof
his existence until one day President
Wilson said to me-. There is young
fellow returned from Russia, who
might be able to give you interesting
views about Russia But he added
that was not to attach too much inn
portance to him." a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
RUSSIA LOST IN
FOG: BY GEORGE

Premier Lloyd George speaking in
the house OF commons on Monday
during the course of the debate on
Russia, dwelt on the complexity of the
Russian problem.
In which ever direction we co."
he said, 1--WE are marching into
fog
The premier was asked concerning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
ESCH RAID BILL GIVES
COMMISSION POWER

BY provision of the Esch railroad
bill, adopted Monday by the house at
Washington the interstate commerce
commission was given authority over
interstate rates to the extent that 1t
might order removal of any undue
burden" in intrastate commerce I'm
der the provision, state commissions
may sit in" with the interstate COM
merce commission but the decision
would rest with the federal body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
CONCESSIONSDY
REPUBLICANS Is
NOW CONCEDED

A compromise on the peace
treaty Monday night at Washing
ton seemed assured. This will
bring about its ratification by the
senate, its acceptance by Pres
ident Wilson and the silent acqui-
essence of the allies.
The compromise includes the
elimination Of the preamble, which
requires that formal assent to the
American reservations be given by
three of the four principal allied
powers. Other changes will be
slight and will not affect the res
ervations.
The preamble change, while
smoothing the path to ratification
and to the acceptance by Great
Britain and France of the reseva-
tions is not considered vital by
Republican Leader Lodge.
Refusal on the part of the league
at any time TO recognize the
American reservations, Senator
Lodge said, would take this coun-
try out of the league. Z.
After Senator Hitchcock, leader of
the democratic forces, had conferred
with President Wilson at the White
house on Monday and been told the
president would pocket the treaty
with Germany if the Lodge resolu--
ton of ratification is adopted with the
MAJ ority reservations as. a part of it,,
there was talk OF a move among re-
publican and democratic senators for
a compromise to save the treaty.
Leaders; among the middle ground
senator's of the republican ranks COM
fered among themselves over a hint
thrown out by Senator Hitchcock that.
the president might accept the majori-
ty reservations il a slight change
We're made in Article II, touching upon
the guarantee of territorial integrity
and political independence of members
in the league Of nations, and ir reser
yation No. |, originally known as the
requiring the asset of three
Of the four principal signatories to
the reservations, were eliminated.
Senator Hitchcock's conference with
President Wilson lasted nearly an
lour. The Senator said he found the
president greatly improved and fully
acquainted with the treaty events as
hey have developed in the senate
since Mr. Hitchcocks previous visit. /
wo weeks ago. i
The president told me he had read
ind considered the Lodge reserya-
IONS said Senator Hitchcock. "He
characterized them, as whole. as
notification of the treaty and utterly
impossible of acceptance. He had not
hanged his mind as to their effect
pon the treaty. President Wilson
VII pocket the treaty if the Lodge
rogram of reservations is carried ont
4 the fatlfylng resolution. The presi- S
ent did not say, however, that all
ne Lodge reservations were unaccept
b1e.''
DID he say which reservations he
Fouid be willing to accept?" was ask
-
Know the presidents idea on that 1
ub1ect, but / do not feel free to quote
lm," said ! Hitchcock. 'The one he
as killing the treaty without
NY action on his part is the first re- i
ervaton, recurring three of the fo,,r i
rlncipal allied powers to consent to
ne reservations adopted by specific 1
,ct1on He regards that reservation /
. heing as bad as an amendment" I
The senate on Monday voted down
our changes, this clearing the way
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
WRONG SOLDIER is SENT
TO HIS HOME IN MICHIGAN

Opening the casket at Grand Rapids
Michigan, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
,Westerhof found the body not that Of
their son, John T Westerhof, who
died in Russia. The government has
been. notified
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20

Recipe for keeping whisky--buy
a jugfull. keep it well corked and
forget it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20

NEW YORK SUGAR PROFiTEERS
ARE SENTENCED BY COURT
In New York George and Julius
Roth, charged with selling sugar
at 22Ia cents pound, have been
sentenced to prison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19

Send your, or your correspondents
cable address.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19

All Work Called For, and Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed. Phone 33-M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19
Game Association To Meet.

The annual meeting of the Dor
chester County Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association will be held Mon
day night, February oath, at eight
o'clock, at the Masonic Hall. At
this meeting officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, and also the
committees for the distribution of
game will be named. No persons
will be eligible for election or to
vote at the meeting whose dues for
the year 1919 are not paid.-James
R. Jones, Pres; Chas. E. Barnett,
Sec-Adv. 19-3t B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

The automobile show in Baltimore
this week has attracted large num-
Der Of people from Cambridge and
the vicinity.
Mr.. J. G. Evans left on the boat
) last night for Baltimore, where he
VII spend several days this week at
the automobile show.
Mr. L. Hunter Wilson is spending
several days this week in Baltimore
attending the Automobile Show,
which opened at the Fifth Regiment
Armory yesterday.
There win be an entertainment
held at Robbins schoolhouse Satur-
day evening. Feb. %, if fair; if net
i fair, the following Monday, Feb. "a.
! Refreshments will be on sale also.
Proceeds for benefit of Red Cross.
The public is cordially invited.
/ They crossed swords, one fighting
for the honor of a woman, the other
fighting for her, body and soul This
! is one of the tense scenes in Her
| Final Reckoning" with Pauline
! Friedrich. which will be shown at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
! Red Cross Headquarters at the
Armory is open for sewing all day
on Monday, and every afternoon
through the week, except Saturday.
! The women of Cambridge are urged
to come to headquarters to sew, so
that the allotment may be finished
on time.
First Lieut.. J. Spence Phelps, ac-
companied by Mrs. Phelps and his
father, Mr.. Joseph w. Phelps, and
sister, Miss Agnes, left in his new
touring car this morning, enroute
for Baltimore, where they will take
in the automobile show, after which
he will report to Camp Meade, his
furlough expiring on Saturday.
There were comparatively few PEG
pie in Cambridge yesterday, but
next Tuesday will, undoubtedly, see
a large crowd, as not only will the
County Commissioners be III session,
but the Aims House farm will be
sold. This is one of the finest tracts
of land in the county, and it's sale is
expected to draw large crowd of
people.
The attention of the readers of
this paper is directed to the fact that |
there is a charge of five cents line
for Obituary notices, In Memoriams,
and similar notices. There is no
charge for the announcement of |
deaths, marriages, births, or any 9th |
er news items, but In Memoriams |
and Obituary notices are not news |
items and cannot be accepted as such |
By long odds, the driving of the |
Germans out of the st. Mihiel salient |
where they had been firmly entren-
ched for four long years, was the |
most spectacular and quickest won |
battle of the west front. Several |
camera men took pictures of this |
big drive, and these pictures will be |
shown at the Grand Opera House to-
night This is the only efficiaf pic-
ture that has been taken, and a |
print just like the one shown here |
tonight will be kept in Washington.
The new Cambridge Postoffice is
now kept open all night. This is a |
most startling announcement, par
ticularly, to those who always have |
to rush away from home at night to
be in time to ket their mail, but it
is true, and their good wives will do
well to clip this item out of The |
Banner and put it in some conspicu-
Gus place as q constant reminder
that they do not have to rush off to
get the mail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19
CHURCH LOCALS.

The evangelistic meetings. will
be held at Church Greek ME. Church
tonight, and if the interest justifies,
they will be continued the balance of
the week. The public is cordially in
vited.
There will be a George Washing
ton social at Zion NJ. E. Church on
Friday evening, Feb. 21st, at eight
O'Clock, given by the young people.
Ne admission. All come and have a
good time. Games, music and re-
reShmentS-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19
this MAN in NORWAY
WANTS INFORMATION
Muskrat Industry Will Confer a
Favor by Furnishing 1t.

Muskrat Industry Will Confer a
Favor by Furnishing 1t.
Osker, Norway,
January %, 1918
Editor Cambridge Record,
Dorchester County, U. S. A.
Dear Sir:
am a Belgian. now living in Nor
way, where l have started a fur farm
and intend trying to join muskrat
farming to it, if worth while. l I'M
derstand that your district is good
muskrat breeding part, SO 1 am so
free as to ask your Intervention for
help and advice, eventually to give
my letter to son or several parties
who could give me satisfaction.
l would like TO know everything
pertaining to the subject of habits,
qualities, defects of breeders, food,
fur, trapping, etc. l have heard a
lot about it, but would be obliged to
have your opinion about the advisa-
bility Of the enterprise, costs and
profits.
What would it cost me for GER
tain number of frst-class, unrelated
black breeders, delivered at Chris
tiania, to be sent Gas other fur bear
ers have been sent to me) by one OF
the Danish Scandinavian lines, or
the Norwegian line, from New York
to Christiania?
If you will be kind enough to help
me, 1 shall be glad in my turn to be
of any service to you.
Yours sincerely.
GEORGE VERBEKE,
Manager.
Osker, Norway.
Cable address, Verbeke,
Osker, Norway.
Send your, or your correspondents
cable address.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19
Now Is The Time
To Look To Your
B E D D | n G

The piece of furniture you sleep on, namely
the M ATTR ESS is surely as import
ant as any. Certainly there is no piece in
which quality counts for more. The surest
thing about every mattress is that the quality
of it is above suspicion. This is true in the
sense of lastingness, but especially in the
sense of cleanliness. All the mattresses,
pillows, holsters and bed springs in our pos
session are attractively priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-19

Farming implem ents and all
kinds small farm tools. The United.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Paige Cars Battle Win
SpringOn Big Rampage

atarted AZ once on their own power
for Buffalo II was showing. but
tho greatest difficulty on this lap
was with the mud that reached as
high az the axle and covered 40
mile stretch
Twenty or more other cars left
Cleveland at the same time. ALI bound
for Buffalo and other eastern points
But many OF them had great diff
Guilty in negotiating the road and
ono by one the l.archmonts left them
behind. reaching Buftald Thursday
night
Friday morning the Iarchmonts
ran into blizzard al Caledonia. n.
Y where the snow was from four
TO six feet high and the drifts eS-
tended In various places for 100 feet
The cars came through successfully
and near Avon, finding two-ton
truck stuck In bank. pulled II
out
These road conditions continued
10 Seneca Falls and the tarchmonts,
buektlg the snow banks. broke the
road for twelve other cars Of various
makes Many OF these cars had 10 bc
pulled out OF the drifts with horses
and nearly all OF them gave up the
struggle. but not once from Buffalo
To Albany did the I.archmong have
recourse to equine power.
The lRrchmonts left Seneca Falls
Saturday morning and reached Au-
burn saturday night"a distance Of l6
miles Several cars that attempted
to cover this stretch had 10 seek
shelter In farm houses. sunday
morning March 30. the Larchmonts
went from Auburn to Syracuse, &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

II has been the hope and dream
uf innHl oil men TO some day be able
10 arriNe al some means OF making
"A motor truck pun rods and tubing.
and got away from uHlng teams II
remained FOR the W g. Norris Motor
Sales company Of Tulsa 10 take the
initiative and evolve method by
which this might be done
It is being proved cvory day more
conCluHiNoly that the oil field winch.
which this company ~ handling, iH u
huge success. both for pulling rods
and tubing and baiiinK out wells The
company IN now working out a
scheme TO utilize the OUTFIT to run
"A light string Of tools In cleaning
out, ~ that It will solve tho problem
completely
A great many companies would put
deeper wells On power II they had
"A ready method for pulling tublng
and rods In the absence OF an en-
Eine. The solution IL here An otdI-
nary 2-ton truck will handle a stWng
OF tubing a.0O0 feet deep ana Ilso
clean our the well So whore IN ithc
logic In keeping IL rig and engine AT
each well, when one OUTFIT will AXE
care OF many wells at cost which Is
Insignificant In comparison,
This In tho age OF modern equip
ment and In order to make the ledger
show n profit II IL necessary that we
should be alert and among those who
utilize the most modern and eco
nomical method ot operation, some
of us are no doubt skeptlcal about
such things. especially when they are
now, but we owe II TO ourselves TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
RUINS OF AZTEC GLORY
ARE TO BE PRESERVED

MEXICO CITY. MAY 10 The Dc
uurimcui ~ agriculture ana develop
mon has obtained funds for the
protection ~ tho ancient ruins Of
Militia, located In the district of
Tlhcoluln. state of Oaxnca. which
have been subpect 10 depredations. \
commission ot tho government bu-
reau or archaeology will have charge
of The work Tho Malta ruins arc
among tho oldest by the tribes that
proceeded those conkucred by the
Spanisrds early IN the 10Th century
The palace OF Cortez, In the sub
urhs or Coyoacan. is to be recon
struc ed by the government and used
as IA museum for relies OF tho Span
ish conquest The structure, 400
years old. has heon allowed To fall
into ruins In the courtyard are
ancient trees, under which Hcman
Cortoz and his famlliars wero wont
To rest. These are hundreds OF years
older than the ancient building Itself
The chapel attached 60 the palace
is slill In good condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
GOOD ROADS A Vital
NEED ASSERTS DAVIS
Local Buick Dealer Declares n
Roads Handicap the Consume,
and Producer Alike

The whole proposition ia g..
poor roads are handicap to e,.,,
body" says Guy Davis ~ To.,,.
Davis, local. Buick dealers "Co..
roads are a distinct benefit IN IL.
country at large. Even tnns.d.,.i
solely from the standpoint ~ redr,
tion In the cost OF haulage. they =.
tually save money for all glass.. ",
people the country over. no matt.
whether those people are producer,
or consumers.
The motorlst Is interested :,
good roads, not because hi. car c.n'
not traverse the bad ones. bu, bs
cause good roads mean an Ar,p,t
saving in time and money for him
There are many thousands Of Bun.
cars owned In communities whs,,
poor roads are the rule, and II /,
mainly In this rough service duri6,
almost 20 years that the Bulc,
Nalve-in-liead motor has earned N
reputation for power and stability
But no matter how strongly
car may be constructed. nor hos
rugged Il may be In every par
there is certainly nothing to h
gained by keeping II working at top.
notch tension all the time. \ ma,
would never think Of making q team
of horses exert themselves 10 IN,
utmost, pulling the heaviest loai
they could handle all day long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

There arrived az bridgeport,
Conn, The other day two Paige
lIrrhmunts thar mad been through
an experience seldom suffered even
hy Onts pJrposrly put 10 trying stunts
by adventurous drivers In the dead
OF winter
The l.archmonts had been brought
10 Bridgeport from The Paige fac
tory In Detroit making the trip by
boat 10 cleveland. thenoby their own
power to Albany Via buffalo. then
rby boat 10 Sew York, thence taking
.hr road again for the rest OF the
way 10 Bridgeport
Wh.lr owner ]. J Carroll ar
DANCED for this driveway 80 that he
might get delivery at once. he was
glad ~ tho opportunity 10 test out
these ears He did not look how
ever fDr the extraordinary am
tu'Irg hits pilots encountered for
during the week they were on the
road they ran into severe snow
storms that piled up drifts xix feet
hRn. nlvigilod seas Of mud, battlcd
day 10 cover sixteen miles and
other ~iAr Tough aud rouRhed their
way through In manner that made
their log book look like the report
uf some adventurous mOtorist OK.
rlur.uE wilderness durlng a com
OF winter blizzard ana spring
rrshol what gladdoned the heart
~ Mr. Carroll was the TACT that the
cars got through In splendid fashion,
mccccding whore many others failed
completely and never once were
obliged to call FOR outside help.
The two Larchmonts arrived IN
cleveland by boat from Detroit
ThufHday morning. March q. ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SOCIALISTS DROP DRY
ISSUE AND GAIN VOTES

STOCKHOLM. March 3t.-(By
Mail. Considerable gain made by
the socialist party In the county
councils elections held in Sweden re-
Gently is attributed by some swed-
ish newspapers TO the fact that the
party dropped It's former prohibi-
ton platform and now stands for
moderate liberation OF supplies OF
beer and spirits That is also the
policy OF the conservative party
Under n new franchise act passed
by the riksdaE last fall, the polls
were open to all men and women
over 20 years or age. Previously
only qualified Taxpayers had been
permitted To- vote The number or
votes cast showed an increase over
the last election OF more than 100
per cent
The socialist gains were mostly
az the expense OF the liberal party.
which In all the large cities was
badly beatcC GOT only by the social
ist& but also by the conservatives
In stockholm tho socialists elected
55 candidates, the conservatives 35
and the liberals 10, the parties poll
ing respectively 72000 5000 and
20. 000 votes IN this city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

look into the matter ana ascertain
10 our own stilsfhCiiun whether
those things are going ON about us
IN reality ur not lUu viii mo- doubt
I'm this Instance have q pleasant sur.
prise upon Investigation Tor this
thing ia no longer dream but an
accomplished fnr' which "" cannot
well afford 'olpts- over lightly
Mr. Hodinc ~ tho " g. Norris
Motor Sales COMPANY who BE- In
charge Of 'ho Winch sales says he ia
only worried about getting tho
Winchcs fast enough, rs there IL no
longer any doubt about them having
a ready sale IN order TO he equipped
with rhis oulft before hot weather
sets I'm and the teams commence to
pant Rnd blow and tho field super.
inicndenta begin To worry and sweat
II would bo we'll for you 10 see MIR
IODINE that he may he able 10 get
your order on file for early delivery,
a- It viii be doubtful as 10 lust how
soon you could get delivery II you de-
lhyed too long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
COLE ACHIEVES ITS
4 PURPOSE IN AERO-8
lncrcascd Possibilities, Lower
Cost OF Operation
lNCRE. .\SED TIRE MILEAGE
This IL lie. uurr That Appcni%-Iucl
Economy aud More Speed and
Power Also Are tddcd

The cole Mo'Or car company In
rcrfcct0nR the Cole Aero Eight
s,rove for an expanding range of
performance an INCREASED rcope ~
possibilities and a lower cost "f
operation
THAT It achieved its purpose has
been proved a. the mNrfcuon Of
hundreds of ownarH who after q
year ~ experience. yuurh Tor lh"H"
accomplishments im thia. the original
ncro.typo Of chf.
Among itr distinctive claims 20
recognition In the motor world are
its increased tire iuilcnfs III fucl
economy it4 power, speed and ucccl-
crntiun. It's mechanically correct
body. its shork .nhHrhinE frame. It's
ahliitv t6 operate With MAXIMUM
efficiency even with lgWa grades Of
fuel and its aero .typc'fhtcs
rs 900 Miles on Th,~.
The original tire equipment on tho
cole Aero Eight IN capable ~ 10000
miles. an unprecedented achievement
among motor cars
A year of tests has proved that nm
gallon of gasoline IN an k0.horHe-
power. eight. cylinder motor II II con
sistent reality In The Aero EiHhi
It's great reserve power, speed.
acccierntion and swoothncsE of opcr
alton In due not only 10 the Increased
efficiency ~ the motor but TO nero
type Of engineering principles ON
bodied In the car m whole lIy
reason OF these the Cole Aero, Eight.
Weighing only a,600 pounds travels
nj n speed Of 10 miles an hour with
40 greater effort or vibration than
n II were travelling Jh.
Mechanically Correct.
The mechanically correct, aero
tyne bodies NJ the Cole Aero Eight
not onN ara an innovation In motor
car fash IONS but actually contribute
10 tho, performance efficiency, com
fort. economy and scrviccnhlllty OF
the entire car. wind resistance has
been reduced II per cont T. these
designs. thereby minimizing demands
o fuel, tires and the car itself The
shock absorbing frames, In addition
to assuring comfort. reduce the pos
sibiiity Of injury 20 the mechanism.
Tho hot-spot manifold II reHpon-
sible, to a great extent, for the con
sistert 9crformnnc OF the Cole
Aero Eight motor even with low
grades of fuel, with this device
maximum efficiency and economy
are assured at all times. regardless
OF atmospheric conditions.
The lines 6f the Cole Aero Eight
are distinctively aero-type, The largo
radiator, the massive cowi effect,
tho manner In which the body rests
upon the frame, mark II as dis
tinot engineering advancement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

miles and encountered some drifts
higher than the cars.
when Utica was reached Monday
tho Paige men were advised TO turn
back AS there was one man with two
teams at kirkville who had made
over fl2O that morning pulling cars
out OF various drifts, but the I.lrch-
monts were kept going ana reached
Albany that night where thew took
the boat for New York. reaching
bridgeport Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Addresses nlrd Club

Professor ~. G Chase OF the bio
logical department Of Kendall col
lege addressed tho regular weekly
meeting OF the BIRD and Butterfly
club, which was held In tho Y. NJ.
&. \. nj 73O Friday night on the
subject. collecting and Preserving
Butterflies and the different Species
Found in this Section OF tho Coun-
try"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Take Safe md Co,,c,,s

ST LOUIS. May lO--ENit The
safe blower Enter the safe taker
Robbers didn't take the time TO
crack" safe In tho kroger gro
cery company office. but Instead
carried n 400-pound safe. containing
fs6.b5 out OF rhe store and put II
In a machine and drove away.