davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
cLEMENCEAU'S REPLY ON
 BOUNDARIES OF GERMANY

Paris, May 25.-Premier Clemean- ceaus replay to the two German notes on the proposed western boundaries of Germany. which was made public to- night, denies Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzaus assertion that German ter ritories are the subject of shifting from one sovereignty to another like pawns in a game.
 NJ. Clemenceau points out that the desire is that the inhabitants of the territories in e.tion shall be taken into consideration. the only exception being that part of Prussia Moresnet inhabited by only five hundred per sons, which is transferred to Belgium as partial reparation for the destruc- ton of Belgian forests by the Ger mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

German cabinet and the peace deia- gates at ersailles are one in their in tention to request notifications or various clauses of the treaty, the pro visions of which it is decared Ger many will be unable to meet without enslaTing herself for lifetime.
 Tuesday is spoken of in a Berl,r despatch as the day on which Ger manys answer will be ready The latest note of the Germans-their thir- teenth-diss up again the question of responsibilities Germany asserts that the only thing for which she is re- sponsible is the violation of Belgian neutrality. For this she is ready to make repara ton. It is asserted that al
 powers were responsible for the war and that the material damage was done by the allied armies as well as the Ger mans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SERVICE MEDAL PRESENTED
 MISS GRACE D. BANKER

Coblenz, Thursday May 22.-(By The A. p Before a crowd of admir- ing officers and enlisted men. Miss Grace D. Banker of Passaic, \. J.. re- ceived the Distinguished Service Medal from Lieutenant General Hun ter Liggett. commander of the First Army, at Army headquarters today. Miss Banker is chief operator of the army telephone service here and hos been overseas one year at general headquarters and with the First Ar my. The citation reads:
 'Fron. exceedingly meritorious ard distinguished service, and by untirins devotion to her exactiug duties under trying conditions. did much to assure the success of the phone system dur ing the operations against the St. Mi hiel salient and north of Nerdun."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
AND FIRES HAVE
 OCCURRED IN PETROGRAO

Paris, May 25-Interest in the Russian problem which the council ot four is considering at every session, is intensified by the despatches from Finland announcing that explosions and fires have occurred in PetrograG. This is interpreted as meaning that the Bolsheviki forces are destroying their superfluou3 ammunition sup plies, preparatory to retreat south ward.
 the Bolshevillfs demands for an ar mistice from Admiral Kolchak has been refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Ex-SoIdiers to Aid
 Police at Toledo
Should Trouble Develo p When Overland Plant Re-
 sumes Operations Today.

Toledo. Ohio May 5. - Mayor Schreiber today deputized 800 dis charged soldiers as special policemen to assist the regular departmrnt in preserving law and order here tomor- row should there he trouble when the Overland Automobile Company and three allied plants resume operation after three weeks inactivity following a labor dispute involving fifteen thousand men and women.
 A hundred horses and a like number Of motorcycles have been supplied the former soldiers. The men will wear khaiki uniforms, carry automatic pis- te!s end Erze2; regulation; i;cl;cc ai;:clils
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
OBITUARY. "Ma5ame Walker :.

Irvirgton-Q QI- Hudson. x Y., May 25. Madame Walker" reputed ID have been the weaithiest negroes in the United States if not the entire world and credited with having anassed d fortune of more than { sl.O00 On0 through the sale Of q hair rcstorer," died at her country home here today after q long Hines.
 Besides an elaborate country place here, Madame Walker owned a house in New York and operated factory in Indianapolis where she employed 3Se persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
GERMAN R-PROPcSAUS
 TO BE PRESENTED THIS WEEK

Berlin. Saturday, May 24.-(By The A. PA semi-official statement is sued today says German counter pro- pesals on the peace treaty would he presented al the beginning of the week The document is based on the prinCi- pie of right contained in Secrtary Lansing's note. It is added that the counter proposals will attempt to re- move the contradiction in the allied proposals whereby Germany's econ omic progress is rendered impossible yet Germany is expected 10 bear the hardest economic impositions
 The statement says the note will make positive proposals showing what Germany can and cannot do.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF MRS. DOROTHY SCHWAB

Norfolk. Va. May 25.-Ellier T. Chatham. of Levi ton, Me. who was in the company of Mrs. Dorothy Schwab on the nigi. she was mur- dered mysteriously in th7 negro sec ton of Norfolk. was De.ng held by the authorities here today under q warrant formally charging him with the killing.
 Tho warrant was sworn cut and Chairman arrested yesterday shortl5, after the ccroner's jury had returned a verdict finding that Mr-. Schwab met death at the hands of "an un- known party" Chatham will be aiv ar a preliminary hearing Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
MEASURES FOR ENFORCEMENT
 OF PROHIBITION ACT

Washington May 24-Measures for enforcement of prohibition. both un- der the war time prohibition act and the constitutional amendment, were proposed in bill introduced yester- day by Senator Sheppard. democrat. Texas, author of the var time meas ure.
 The ceparate commissioner of pro- hibition. with a force Of assistants, is proposed in the bill, which is under stood to have the approval of the an ti-saloon leagie' of America. With re- spect 10 provisions for search and sci zure of intoxicant@. the measure is similar to that introduced at the last session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
AUSTRIA COMPLAINS OF DELAY
 IN SUBMITTING PEACE TERMS

Copenhagen, May 25.-Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the German Austrian peace delega- ton, has addressed a note to Premier Clemenceau complaining over the de- lay of the peace conference in submit ting the peace terms, which he says 'is arouSing grave anxiety regarding the maintenance of peace and order in our fatherland."
 The note also calls attention to the expense of keeping the delegation abroad and appeals to the peace con- ference to open negotiations as speed fly as ossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DISORDER AT MASS MEETING
 OF RUSSIANS IN NEW YORK

New York. May 25.-The names Of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Clemean- ceau of France were "booed' at a Justice for Russia" mass meeting held under the auspices of the Peoples Council of America in Madison Square Garden here tonight. Cries of Shame" and shouts of Murder interrupted speakers discussing criticism of the Russian revolution and the present Soviet government and in the crowd of approximately 5000 persons "boo- ing ktS general
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
TO HOLD FOURTH AND -.
 FIFTH DIVISIONS AT COBLEMZ

CoblenZ. Thursday. May o3-tEy The A. p Orders issued ten dals ago relieving the fourth and fifth di- visions from the Third Army have been suspended because of the pres ent uncertain condition in the peace situation. The suspension orders reached Coblenz on Tuesday but were not made public until today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
HOMER CUMMINGS
 FOUR WESTERN STATES

Washington, May 25.-Plans of or
 ganization for the 1920 campaign will be communicated to democratic lead CTS in the states between the Missis- sippi River and the Pacific coast by Homer $. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, during tours of that section next month and in July. The trip will be started i'm mediately after the meeting of the democratic national committee of Chicago Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
FLEW AT THE RATE
 OF IA MILES AN HOUR

Paris, May 25.-Lieutenant Roget. according to despatch to the Temps from Rabat, told the correspondent ot the newspaper that he flew 2,200 kilo- meters in eleven hours and fifty min utes, at an average speed of more than 1855 kilometers (about 114 miles) an hour.
 Roget came down on very difficult ground and Captain Coli, passen- ger, was slightly bruised. Tine entire trip was covered without stop.
 Lieutenant Roget seems to hay- beaten record of the navy seaplane C-4 which in it's recent flight to the Azores covered 1850 Kilometres G2lt miles) while Roget flew 2.170 kilome- tres (about 1,24S miles).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BLUE AND GRAY DIVISION
 ARRIVES AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va. May 25.-Addi- tional units of Twenty Ninth Glue and Gray) divi ion arrived here today on the transport Nirginian. from St Nazaire. On board the steamship were thir,cen officers and 1277 men of the 11th Field Artillery and Company E of the 1G4th Ammunition Train, both units made up mostly of Virginia men. Other troops were fourteen ot- ficers and 1432 men of the 412th Field Artillery. the Tenth Balloon Company and S1l officers and men of the 3I1th Machine Gun Battalion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
FRENCH AVIATOR ROGET HAS
 ABANDONED OCEAN TRIP

Casablanca, Morocco, May 25.-Lieu- tenant Roget, French aviator. who left Paris early yesterday morning on the first leg of d projected trans-At- lantic flight by way of Dakar to Bra gil, landed at six o'clock last night at Kenitra, thirty kilometers from Rabat His machine was damaged in landing and the transatlantic trip will have to be abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
NEW NAME COMMUNITY
 CHURCH OF NEW YORK

New York, May 25.-The Church of the Messiah, founded in 1925 as the second Congregational Unitarian Church of New York, has decided to change it's name to the "Community Church of New York" Rev John Haynes Holmes. it's pastor announced today. MT. Holmes, who recently withdrew from the Unitarian faith, de clared that by changing it's name his church had put the final social Cemo- cratic stamp upon our work and that i've now belong to the community 10 take rank with the school, the library ad the community center as a public institution for puglic service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
TO PREPARE FOR RECEPTION
 OF THE N.C-4 IN PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, England Saturday, May 24.-(By The A. P.) The United States destroyer Stockton is expected to arrive here tomorrow with the crews of the naval seaplanes N.C-1 and NC-3, which were forced to with draw from the trans Atlantic flight. Commander John H. Towers will take charge of the naval preparations for the reception of the NC-4, the surviv- ing entry in the flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
GERMANY DISCLAIMS
 RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
(Br The Associated Pres

(By The Associated Press)
 Thursday of the present week is the time limit set for the Germans to make known to the representatives of allied and associated powers at Versailles what Germany purposed to do with re- gard to accepting or rejecting the terms of peace formulated for her.
 Berlin reports still persist that the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN
 EXTENDED TILL THJRSDAY

New York. May 25.-Tho saIva tio1 Army home service fund campaign for SIS, ,000.0e0 which was to continue from May 19 to e6 has been extended until next Thursday becau unusually bad weather throughout the country has hindered the can-na igncrs. il was an- nounced here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Wool Auction Closed in London.

London. May 2i.-The wool auction sales closed yesterday with offerings of S,400 bales. It was a fair selection and final prices were steady. During the series good combins gained from to 10 per cent. while other grades, espe- cially bury wools, declined to 1s per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
HAWKER AND GR|EVE WERE PICKED UP
 300 MILES 0FF THE IRISH COAST

They Had Been In the Water Ninety Minutes When Rescued by the Danish Steamer MaryNow Safe Aboard British Warshp Of the Orkney Islands -Airplane Was Forced Into the Sea by Stoppage In the Water Pipes Between the Radiator and Water Pump - The Flying Machine Was Not Salvaged-London Daily Mail Is to Give Haw- ker and Gieve Consolation Prize of 5000 Pounds Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
ONE MINOR. CONCESSION ID
 BE MADE IN PEACE TERMS

All Other Suggestions and Counter-Proposas Have Been Rejected by the Reply of the Allied and Associated Powers-G Germany Is to Be Allowed to Create Prior Charge Upon Her Assets Revenues for the Payment of the Mines In the Sarre Regon-Berlin Reports That the German Cabinet and Peace Delegates at Versailles Are In Accord to Request Notifications In Various Clauses of the Treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
RUMFORD PAPER MILL EMPLOYES TO RETURN TO WORK

Rumford Falls. Maine. May @5.-The 100 -emploTes of tne Rumfcrd Mills Of tne International Paper Company, who have heeu on strike for two weeks. in- formed the management tonight tha' they would return tC work tomorrow morning. All departments will re- suE?e operation. it was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
THE CASSANDRA HAS
 ARRIVED AT ST. JOHNS

St. Johns. \. F. May e5.-The Don- aldson liner Cassandra. which struck an iceberg 160 miles off Capt Race arrived tonight Her forefoot was steven by a low-lying berg. The 400 passengers aboard are well.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
LETT GOVERNMENT ASKS
 % FOR GERMAN TROOPS

Libau, Friday. May 23.-(Via Berlin) The Lett government has requested the German government to permit German troops to remain in Lettland, as the Lettlandswehr is unable to hold the front along against the Bolshevi- Ri.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

i should see my husband again. I was confident all the time. although every one condoled with me. I am over joyed and too overcome to talk now"
 Butt of Lewis is the northernmost point of the Hebrides Island off the northwest coast of Scotland.
 The Danish steamer Mary sailed May from Norfolk for Aarhuus, Denmark. She is a vessel of 1,164 tons.
 Thurso is a port in the extreme north Of Scotland, about 100 miles east of Butt of Lewis, where the news of Hawker and Grieve was first signalled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Afghan Commander Seeks Armstice.
 Simla, Thursday. May 15.-The Af- ghan commander in ?chier has written the British political agent at khyber asking for an armistice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Another Important Millinery EDent
$40. 90 Fur Hats
at Sc. 95

Nuou doubt this of the best sales of high QUALITY
presented to our customers this it introduces the reign
Eg tavontc5 in fuT Hats and includes varied assortment of
novel tyres and textile combinations including Seane and
bohne "1A crowns ct Velvet and Duvetyn cloth
erora fashionable "oheface"
and
of
e''e
There every woman and young
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Bonnet Mirrors, large
beyel glass Reg co Ok
ular $4.o0 values 0kskO
Round Mirrors, long
handle: fine quality imita-
ton ivory. Q0 OK
Worth $4.0o 0AsLO
Mirrors, with long han
dies; fine bevel eO 40
glass: large size GHsVC
Puff Boxes and Hair
Receivers; fine grained
ivory finish: large mas
sive shapes. CT M
Worth S1.es each0Isw
Powder Boxes and Salve
Jars, some with glass
lining. Worth soc CO~
Nail Polishers or Buff
fers. Worth s1.o0 CO..
and s1.25 ...... OV
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Hair Brushes, good quail
ity bristles; desir-
able shapes. CT h
Worth $500 -. OlsW
air Brushes, solid
backs; fine quality tmita-
ton ivory: as CT OK
sorted shapes -. U1sOO
Hair Brushes, fine quail
ity penetrator bristles:
massive shapes. eC /"
Worth $500 -. SksAV
Military Brushes, solid
backs, fine quality bris-
ties. Worth CD IN
$500 pair . CAscV
Bonnet Brushes. fine
grained ivory finish; long
sTistles' b. st Worth 69c
sI.Z0 WV
Long Handle Mirrors,
fine grained ivory finish.
WGT5h ss'Se ..... S1.98
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Csc Red Star Cotton
Crash at 25c Yard

Genuine Red Star Cotton Alb
sorbent Crash, a grade known by
every housekeeper for it's splendid
wearing qualities. Offered for to-
morrow at 25c yard.
GOidenberE's-Ftrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Heavy velour finish Rope Por-
there's, fill in space from TO d feet
wide. In green, blue, rose, red and
brown, with deep valance. large
musk and tasscl trimmed.
GOlde enberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
LOCAL AND Personal

The Ladies' Aid. OF the Christian
church. will have a homemade candy
sale Saturday afternoon, April IL. at
White House Grocery.
D. X. Waugh returned last week
from Illinois where he had been to
see brother, who has been i'll for
the past four years. He was at DAN
Vile and other points while away, but
stated that he did not get to visit
many places on account of lack Of
time.
Rev. A. E. Butler, the new pastor
of the Evangelical church at Colorado
Springs, occupied the pulpit at the
First Evangelical church here last
Sunday evening.
Rev. Butler with his family was
passing thru on his way from his
former charge, in northeastern Kan
sas, to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Effie Porter and family. of
Lyons, Neb., will make Ordway their
home. Recently Mrs. Porter bought
the Mrs. Sarah Roberts property on
North Main street and her two sons
and three daughters have arrived,
but Mrs. Porter will not be here for
several days.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Paper clips-this once.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
The Judges Coat
"Tale" in Verse

I The following is a aself-expianatory
poem entitled. 1.-THE Judges CDat
Tale" and in letters accompanying
1t is seen that those who fixed 1t
were rewarded and very much ap-
preciated the recognition for the
work done.
THE JUDGES COAT "TALE"
In haste. the Judge dashed down the
hall.
Dressed in his best coat, hat, and all;
His wife at home, with dinner spread,
Was waiting for his manly tread.
The wind was blowing quite a gale,
The door slammed shut on his coat
tail;
The Judge, who vows he never swore,
Pulled at the coat nutil it tore.
The Judges wife had broke her
''specks,'
And what to do was sore perplexed;
I'll take this coat up to the school,"
Tho Sewing Girls of mending fame,
Will fix it so twill look the same.
The coat was brought and mended
too:
The Judges coat now looks like new.
So well the girls had done their part,
1t touched His Honor's" tender
heart;
He sent a bill to pay the debt.
And the class is eating candy yet.
Composed by FARA WEBB.
March IL, 1919.
Dear Judge Woodbridge:
In behalf of the Sewing Girls, of
Ordway high school. wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the money
given us for the slight service rem
dered.
Find enclosed poem descriptive of
the event.
Respectfully yours.
FARA WEBB.
March ~, 1919.
Judge Charles C. Woodbridge,
Ordway, Colorado.
Dear Judge Woodbridge:
The Sewing Girls are almost hop
ing you may tear your coat again.
With that new bill you so kindly
mailed to us l purchased box of
sweets. We had a real social hour
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

and ate to the health of you and Mrs.
Woodbridge.
The work on the torn coat served
as bit of instruction to the girls;
still they enjoyed your recognition Of
their efforts and have tried to thank
you in a little note of their own, in
company with a real poem dedicated
to the Tragic Tail"
1. too. wish to express my appre-
citation. Very sincerely,
AUDREY B. MCINTOSH.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

older team loose to go home at noon.
They went on ahead of the colts
hitched to the wagon, which made
them restless and they ran away. He
controlled them until they neared
the barn, when they broke away en-
tirely, throwing him about thirty
feet and nearly ten feet in the airf
He struck across barbedwire fence
which broke his fall. saving his neck.
As it was. he has very badly sprain-
ed wrist and is badly stove up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Woman has broken fashions
slavery shackles The proof is IN
these two pictures Fashion de-
creed early in the year that wom-
an should wear the long tight
hobble skirt with oriental drap-
cries Woman tried 'em-in the
cities = but the freedom OF the
-shor, loose war skirt could not be
forgotten so quickly So now the
medium length skirt-a bit tigh'
II is true-but it is common sense
as in this satin with margue-
-''n sass.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

OF all the many liquid sub
stances which can be used for
the binding Of paint or dry sub
stances which when dissolved In
water are used as vehicles for
pigments none fultills necessary
conditions so well as llnseed oil.
the king of the fixed oil, and,
what is of enormous Importance,
does 1t as cheaply. 1t is the
painters best friend because 1t
makes his work satisfactory.
\ l. - l. l. 4. 4 = \ 4 4 r r r n
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
Stock shipment East

Olney Springs.-John Richey ship
ped two car loads Of fat cattle to
Kansas City last Friday He also
took charge Of a car load of stock
hogs for G. U. Norton which viii go
to the vaccinating station before be-
ing distributed to the eastern farm
ers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11
No Separation 'r s; (.

Mrs. Mark-"Mrs Skanner tells me
that her husband is au ardsnI lover of
books" Mr.. Mark-"l wish he'd prove
tickle to two volumes OF mine which
he enticed away more than five years
ago."-Buffalo Express.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

Mrs. Eugene Schaffer received a
telegram from him stating he was
once more in the United States, and
just at present at Camp Merritt, will
no doubt soon be home after eleven
months in service.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-11

MrS. Eugene Schaner received a
telegram from him stating he was
once more in the United States. and
just at present at Camp Merritt, will
no doubt soon be home after eleven
months in service.
C. l.. Lightburn, of Denver. is here
looking after his ranch, east of Olney.
Mrs Mabe and Bernice, of Fowler.
visited in the Max Gray home last
week.
Carl Norton was in Pueblo Satur-
day.
Max Graf was in Pueblo several
days last week, taking out his natur-
alization papers.
e. A. Shaffer, jr., of Pueblo. was
a guest in his fathers home in Olney
over Sunday.
H. o. Rhodes was in Sugar City
Sunday.
Mrs. A o. Patterson, of SedaIia,
Mo-, came last Sunday to accompany
her father east. He had been visit
ing his son when taken with heart
trouble. 1t is hoped the lower alti-
tude will be beneficial.
The Ladies Aid. of Olney, met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. e.
Curtis.
Mrs. D. A. Richardson and daugh-
ter, Vera. shopped in Ordway Thurs
day of last week.
DR.. Fred e. McKeeby left last
Thursday for two weeks visit with
his mother in Red Cloud, Neb.
IT n H.,
last Wednesday.
Will Brewer was in Ordway last
Thursday, consulting dentist.
Miss johnson is having a nice coat
of white paint on her building, oc-
cupied by the postofice, this week.
Mrs. Husson and nephew, Eugene
Buckman, were Ordway shoppers last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn and son, Man
ford, visited Mrs. Flynn's sister in
Pueblo last Saturday.
Paul Grey, of Crowley. was in Oh
ney last Saturday gathering up some
stray horses, taken in by R. e. Mont
gomery.
\The Parent-Teacher Association en-
torium last Friday evening. A good
program was put on, but some of the
speakers disappointed the committee
by not being present.
Mrs. s. e. Williams, Mrs. Adrien
Dennis and son, Clyde, were In Rocky
Ford Saturday.
Edna Hickman and brother, Fred,
returned to home, in Pueblo. Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gossage return
ed from few days visit in Colo
rado Springs Friday.
Mrs. Husson and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Pottee motored out in the country,
west of Fowler. last Saturday after
noon.
Kenneth Cowhick came home Sat
urday from his school work in Pp-
eblo
Mrs. Millhollen and Mrs. Berk-
hemm were shopping in Fowler. last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Reeves. district manager
of the Yeoman. is in Olney for an
lodge.
Art Jones. of Fowler, formerly Of
Olney. is home from an eastern mill
tary training camp. after being gone !
about nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley went to Ord
way on the local freight last Satur-
day. On the way Mrs. Shipley lost !
her pocketbook containing about
$31.00 and her locket. It Is thought
to have been stolen, but no definite
proof has been obtained. and the
money has not been recovered.
Last Thursday Millard Timme was
nearly killed by span or colts. He,