davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
THE WOMAN VOTE

be very much doubted that the Woman's Party SO called will be third national poitncs although oganz ed will certainly play part local elections Elsewhere in this issue letter Munds pointing out that while the democratic party has fallen down though loaded with power pass Anthony amendment Republican gesses have also failed pass this legislation In her letter. Mrs Munds says the vengeance of the has been and w be wrecked the heads of Republicans well Democrats
 We did not say in our editorial on Where is Whip l1and that would go gunnng for Republicans We merely them found them the pasantagonsts and relentless of the democratic party Nobody has forgotten the congressional union for suffrage which, though not in sympathy with the of all suffrage organizations campaigned with vgor against Wilson and pretty nearly every democratic candidate congress 1912 and 1916 We let go just said it, that the organized forces of would be found in opposition the reelection of the administration, and Democrats in national office generally
 Absorption of the by the old parties possible according to will constitute themselves third party Possibly true There has been than third party formed in the United Staeo geher with fourth ft sixth and seventh partesbu body got elected president by any of them
 Some day, when industrial se economic trouble and all the other ills know abolished, the may elect predent-possbly But arrived that bridge yet
 The errors of the Republican party two or decades ago. the falling by waysidc members of that party ing the past four years going heavily with who things No doubt democratic like correspondent srae Republicans for their past and present. but the of the United States enranchsed increasing numbers will vote established tickets their preferences will lie among who will stand show election Now implying that the be delivered organization The will deliver their and them
 Regarding the consolidation month of interests party by themselves it is clear that Mrs Nunds says the purpose give the solidarity they get what they Certainly. The prohbtionss had lot of solidarity behind their issue and they through but with the help other parties The laborng element has certain ssue and solidarity and gets demands through other organiza ions And so with the They will many things in
 the future they have in the past and they will get them, not by becoming body of "renkes but by eavcnng the older parties with their ideas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
THE PRESIDENTS COUP

Hop him will, the United States must realize that President Wilson has been letting his mind think mighty wide thoughts while he guiding the desnies of the league nations with hand and keeping eye the peace table with the other!
 dramatic Monday was cal cuaed dazzle the eyes that have been filled with the misery of postwar struggles Who keep his attention the shortcomings of expiring democratic congress- the fateu bill living and anges anarchsca outbursts and A. F. Buresons myriad nques when perfectly good president back from caspng the paw royalty with eye winng condentay the of Europe and says in effect:
 Folks, Europe thinks big brother who and will lick the out of the bully Autocacy and don't join the league of nations haven't made good"
 Compared with the headlines Woodrow will draw for the league those of William Howard Taft grand old comeback though he is will be pca.
 But from what have learned of the present congress w. w. will have battle on his hands
 The soon-to-bedead democratic congress will great amount of raying the league constitution but it will will be released from oveage brans thereby saving citizens of several States they may with burst ium private life The real combat will take place between the president and republican controlled senate.
 Those who look merely the partisan side of the issue tickling themselves the prospect of mighty struggle
 The prOfessorpresident has probably spent much reading books But tell how Teddy he may have in him till chance judge the effect of trudging around outside his front yard
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
IS SECRETARY WILSON RIGHT?

Labor better shape than to resist wage reductions, according William B. Wilson, secretary Is it?
 Not all but most aboring have families The labor market gued and in the United there are prob on strikes returned soldiers other causes the jobless worker is mounting aarmngly in number.
 Industry i'll the transition from peace base elastic enough and take the shock of unemployment pension and curtaimen of production Sooner later the effort reduce labor the largest the every manufactured, mined grown article, the employer going to have reduce wages would be of living first letting the manufacturer and distributor the loss but retail notoos slow responding wholesale drop. They will sky-hgh the slightest but they have be hammered down tremendous pressure.
 The worker is going stand by his principles and if guided wisely by such institution the of Labor will through without any great hardship worker isn't going let principles stare his wife and Kids Some authorities already pointing what they believe evidences of returning sanity Labor offering and distributors of necessities preparing accept their
 
 But there will always be the discontented will try persuade the solder wogman stay high And all these will be w. w. but will be sincere though misguided parisans of the fat pay envelope.
 The employing class is all bandit, the employed class all radical elements in the two will get together basis of reduced living wages and the world will worry through the scue and in few monhs years the will be doing business at the old stand No B. Solar System.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
IRELAND AT THE PEACE TABLE

American public opinion inclined regard the ishman
 failure in the great world partnership of ani-mitas who worked and fought and sacrificed hard beat Prussia But help adming the perseverance of the Emerald I nder their eternal battle keep alive the problems of that pugnacious domain.
 Were it for the fact that afraid the peace ference will become "a mill gutted with work, the United States would say Hop yc arrcrs and get your troubles settled along with the of us.
 It is beginning be apparent that any chunk of this sphere has any little riddles it solved will lug them Paris and tell their troubles the conferces Of get ting together upoot Gcmansm the powers have placed them selves in the position of world poceman such their broad shoulders being loaded with To change the figure the peace conference becoming clinic where the ills of humanity being presented for diagnosis and prescription
 The only question is Irands troubles settled about?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
GREAT TRUTH ABOUT SMOKING

Our compliments Dr. Fanny Cook Gates general secretary of the New York City Association of the Y w. C. A. formerly Dean of Women Grnne College Iowa. who says she thinks the question of smoking IS personal and individual be decided by organization school Of the former dean of college something of purst in language else would be tempted inform her that she has said whole mouthfu Her called forth by dscuson pro and concerning the right of Vassar College girls to smoke if they wish It personal and individual question:, and it cannot be decided by assoCationa action
 As matter of fact is doubtful whether than small minority of students in that institution devoteeS of the weed but would mind rskng small wager that those who do chum with mlady Nicotine quite bright in their studies and quite proper in their department their abstemiou sisters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
THERE IS HOPE FOR GERMANY

Who would have been optimistic enough year prophecy that Germany would be republic? twelve months that country under the rule Of the Kaiser and his military d vser hopeful of crushing the earth The Huns push the British back and those sturdy of Albion against
 wall. Paris threatened and America slow in getting her fighting to the front.
 The Kaiser the big figure of Europe crazy with power boosting of things he purposed doing Now everything changed Enc Kaiser fugitive from his land living country he welcome: and in danger of losing his life His the Grown Prince with his silly face and is small island, the laughing stock of the people of the world
 Never again will the Hohenzolerns power again will they tell Germans that they take up weapons against the of the world Germany became republic adopted
 provisional constitution modelled of of the United States and elected president Germany may develop and eventually become of league of nations organized to forever The world certainly
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
Murder Suspects Rearrested When
 New Case Filed

Short freedom is likely to be the portion of Diego Ballesteros, Enrique Estrada and Felipe Cervantez, alleged murderers of Horace Harrison, a mine guard at the United Verde at Jerome last September. Released as a result of habcas corpus proceedings brought by James Loy, the three ac- cused left custody, and are though, have returned to Jerome.
 The re-arrest of the suspected mur- dercrs was ordered as a result of fil- ing a new criminal information by County Attorney Neil Clark. The in- formation is accompanied by a copy of the proceedings in the justice court where a preliminary hearing was neld on February 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26

bird in the hand is worth in the bush and bits
 thrift stamp comfortable than the dry we'll according contemporary. This is specially that corporation commission awakened situation among Arizona oil. promoters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26

Journal-NIincr liners bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12
MAJOR HAMMOCK
is LEADING ACE
OF BRITISH CORPS
lBY Associated Pressl

! london, May 8 tBy maiD late
/ Major +. w. Mannock was the lead
ing lace of the British aviation corps,
but it was not until months after the
&rmistice that the fact was known
I end he will never oe officially cred
, tied by the Air Ministry with being
England's premier flyer. 1t was the
Eclicy of the ministry during the war
rct to proclaim individual exploits and
It has not been changed since fight
ing ceased.
The record cf Mannock's eighteen
months service is most unusual. He
stalted bv outwitting examining ply
Sic;ans in concealing the fact tAaU lie
was !iDd in one eve. At 20 years of
ace hl was older than most Of the
rI?,ts in training, but he seemed to
lla.- nothing REQUIRED of Il successful
aiy fighter and soen qualified and
Went TO Fyance.
Immediately he adopted tactics re-
lular tc himself and it finally was
deviation from those tactics that
brought him down. He always flew
very high and enticed his adversary
into a high fight, but, in bringing
down his seventy-third German, he
chased his falling foe too near the
ground and bullet from an anti-air-
craft gun ended his career.
Officers of tie ROYAL Air Force
have acclaimed him the greatest air
tactician in the service. He had none
of the eccentricities prevalent among
successful Franch aviators, but he
was scientific, persistent and doggcd.
One of his brother officers recently
aid that he had seen Mannock stalk
a Hun for an hour or more, attempt
ing to gradually draw him higher and
then, when the slightest opportunity
for advantage presented itself, he was
cne the foe like cat.
Although Mannock was presented
with the Distinguished Service Order
and the Military Cross, it was not un-
til the thousands of records Of pilots
we're checked in the Air Ministry that
it was known that he had more Ger
mans to his credit than any other
British aviator This fact was al
lowed to become known at the minis
trV but not officially
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12
POPULAR GIRL WE'D.

News of the marriage in Los An
geles Of Miss Gemma L. Moran, for
merly of this city, and Fred Carufel,
a returned service man. was received
here today by the Young wamon's
friends. The couple will take up their
permanent residence on the coast,
where the groom is employed
Miss Moran has been resident of
Fl Centre for the past eight months,
having been in the employ of Attor-
ney Clarence 3. Conlin. Mr.. Carufel
was on the staff of the base hospital
corps in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12
BRITISH BATTLE RUSS.
(Rv Associated Pressl

Stockholm, June 12.-Part Of the
British troops which recently arrived
at Murlnansk are participating in op-
erations against Petrograd. according
to a report from Archangel, which
says they are near Petrogravodsk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street
Phone 252.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

When you spend vour Fourth of
july vacation at San Diego stop at
Imperial Valley headquarters-the
Maryland Hotel. First class cafe in
connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

Make your wants known by adver-
tising in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

Have you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
hiring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12
OIL ACTIVITY.

Active work began today under the
direction of E. Byron Siens of the
Tecumseh Petroleum Company in the
campaign to raise $4,000 to under
take the development of the East Side
oil field. Signers of the original sub
scripton have been rapidly ratifying
by the petroleum company and the
HCltville organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12
(By Associated Press J

Wy -ASoO7IelNONI 7 E'osJ
Ell Paso, June 12.-The Twenty
fourth United States infantry, sta
toned at Columbus, n. NJ, is coming
to Ell Paso on special train.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-12

Any women in the world-or
any man-would promptly fall in
love with this little frOck OF pink
and white organdie. 1t is highly
recommended to seekers after rO-
mance' The gown itself is created
from plain organdie and set OF by
bias ruffles Of white In the same
material. each upheld by bow,
knots OF black silk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
CITY BRIEFS

BOYS WHO WANT TO work are
. tcrs asking for a position on the
farm tor the summer,
T4M TOM. THE local high school
annual Is dedicated this year 20 the
high school boys who gl,c them
selves To the SEE. ice OF IN" Co4Atry
during the wlI
THE Parent Teachers association
held its last meeting OF the school
year Yesterday AFTERNOON In the Cen
tral high school. The subjcct for the
meeting was Worthy Home Mem
bCrship'
DEPUTY COLLECTOR W. H.
New declared yesterday that ice
cream with Il meal ia not taxable
The tax applied only when Gus
toner enters such place and or
dcrs Ice cream separate from a
meal
PARTUENIA PARK will he the
scene of picnic Tor the Young pco-
Pile Of the First Presbyterian church
Friday evening. Tho picnickers viii
assemble at the oklahoma Union
railway station at $50 o'clock and
30 to the park
SILVER LEAF Temple No. -.
pythian sisters viii not conduct "A
meeting tonight 1t was announced
ttgtgrJtN 4 II tpgnhg trp Hglfpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

W u. ROBERTS. n discharged
soldier who was taken TO the okla
homa hospital Tuesday night suffer
ing with "a badly bruised head at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
KraZY Kat

csyArh, 1919 .rn.t Service 1ne-Rests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

steps taken October At that time was the urgent wish of the upper
tce to President Wilson The which
made w by Wilson and which we must answer dehnte
France and ENGLAND into difficult position and hope he himself hopes
withstand those who seek to prosecute the war sim further
have invited your Exeeen come here and give council We have
your Esoency questions concerning which
require Your hGeeh has addressed other questions to us
The first
quantity
GEN time number of questions put
What w be the final outcome ne ha f Knows ana wb % S @
order for the battle of ranneerg then
would 60 whether Rennentam would advance not He did ad
vance and the battle was Won War Is compounded with soldier luck Per
these four long hard years ''
m S S with eg9 mn % % take ay fm % % n%ES talked
from White Russia but that goes very slowly In that territory st have
Considered S''' " next year, '""' TO DC
Well then here divisions a
with only three divisions but the soldier gather all he
lsoheyk until tho soldiers
Hrrr-Twenyour which oberost has SEVEN
GEN HOTMANN-obeos has seven there five the Ukraine
orT oSs now ask the Ukraine
marched into the Ukraine because needed that land
may
material standpoint
but also from military point of We could Prosecute the
farmers could furnish so many or not must therefore
caANcaIoR-woud
so ''GS s s %t front certain VS Ss soSc m VIC . ,. -.
material political
; s a" aggressive ''" that the enemy would " brought t" the treaty
certain defensive force The fact must Not be hat t
Gen. Henmann will something about that
bring the the sast that would only wAoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

How the of the army including
the occupation of Belgium and Northern Franee7
3. How srong'a are the forces?
a. How long would be required for the "lvee
general uprng) to condition the 'FRONT.'
How long would take transfer the from the
west front
Can
will suffer catastrophe before feel. the strengthening from
the front and from home?
7. How the
CD From the ea.t7
8. How highly may innate the ncreas of
(a) From homer
OBJ From the east7
g. Will dnudns the
nd compel giving up of
warfare before about?
TO- How the which
(a) Americans?
CD English?
(c) French?
(d) Italians?
How
IL Austria likely
Italian army ean be used on westfr front? -
13. How is the Italian army?
Ia there possibility restabhmsn of southeast front7
Is How high the fighting value of the Russian Red armies be ti
mated?
possibility of rse..ab:hment
there possibility that
Powers still neutral be forced by enemies take
ar against us?
49, How will the American be the front by
spring?
20 How high estimate Allied
English French Iaians) by spring?
Would military
Those present at the Great Conference were:
War,
State Army
The of the Admiralty taft of the Marine
the Vice President 10Th, Of the Pussan state Mnry
Secretary
Ministerial Director Deutelmoer.
General H fassna1rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
German Supreme Command
er, Questioned by His Gov
eminent, Forced to Admit
That American Troops
Made It Hopeless

thought had condition
would again superyen which forced US to take toward peace?
TIE G9nAxcn1on should hear ON
by
dsSy
Bohsvis coupled bribery considerable
cavalry to guard the Uhranan ,ounoary
stn doing
the the
G & would 9Sa possible @ t ss
with the flames Of revolution count upon
Gkr1mn ] Even now were to abandon all material ss
lines,
The @ time @ million have 1 been sss
Ukraine helped
these supplies the burden viii be heavy We have taken
rHn the Bolshovik
Grs HOFFMAN, No From purely military point of
nothing % f1 n' We q f ds s saa 5 nS P% thin tina.
We are T not IN position to keep away from homs rot anu -
power from t6e aa b" the of 6 twelve divisions p ,s
would lose the and besides large number Of men now fed there would
have to be fed here VIII your Excellence now meet the question the
already N'D'D
Count secretaries army provisioning and home
scept what
GEN one should make distinction between the civil
do
wemu
a the
shall rakdo altogether,
no country
asked He
the
LUDENDoREFThat be considered
the Consequences be
from the Secretary
visonng
aside all questions
whit hrrakt
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Ludendorff, Desperate Begged
for Men for a Final Great
Effort, but the Nation Was
Exhausted and Red Mu-
tiny Threatened
THE GERMAN WHITE BOOK.
Extracts translated by Clifton HARDY Levy.

the Printing Publishing Association
IT HE world precisely
the applying peace finally signing
aistice the dotted line. Hitherto largely
while Germany stopped
hopeless of the considerations
which lay behind the surrender
copy the United
States has been secured by THE SUM-
of the information vainLy
The book bears the le "Vogeschiche
which History of the Piminaries
official publication of the German
all the deliberations of the councils of the Government
well the various kilograms telephone
which finally resulted forgotten
November 1915
newspaper of
contained 1856 closely printed
of the notable sheds food light
that hitherto dark period diplomatic history
far settling question
The political Ludendorf
of October that they might complete military cond
really
decided for of Wilson's
searching was laid before
though he twisted appealed
tain the troops at the front and to send him large
possible compelled admit
American would overheI
no matter what efforts made to reinforce them from the
mi andf from Germany at large
When him other officers
tendance that the American would reach the number
by the spring. and that well
Soned the hopneSs continuing the struggle borne
every one present and all that remained was to secure the best terms
HbIe
expressed if struggle prolonged
longer be question of negotiations but Of absolute surrender
The Chancellor Wilson
Germany service offer the
the invasion of Germany and the crushing of
When November 1875 Cen Goener delivered speech (now
printed this
plain all that Notwithstanding his
was upon the point of breaking down utterly
There will be wide discussion
laid before American readers bur
conclusion that the American
and conclusivey
the council table of Germany
decided.
STUDY Of the held
acceptance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

STUDY Of the conference held October II
~ November
German Generals and officials which compelled
conditions which, Ludendoh be
The conference October II
the Of
Here the questions laid before the
l. How long will il be possible prolong drawing
full strength of the German people
crossing the German frontier2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14

limited amount of stock is offered today SIPS share
not dollars worth Of promotion stock" in the company
in all profits Over 200 bankers and insurance agents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14

Limited Amount of Our Stock Will be Offered $125 Shre and tn
Remaining Issue Will be Sold al $3.50 Share
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
DIRECTORATE:

(No organization stronger dscors.. than Wy
~ W pdt e. 80 DikEeION
FRANK BARTA. DIRECTOR
Bank Director and Physician, Ord, Neb-
President Bushnell State bank, Bushnell, Neb.
SAMUEL LYDICK. ...................... DIRECTOR
Vice President Citizens State bank Lyons, Neb
President Farmers State bank Eustis, Neb
President Of State Bank Of BARLEY, Barley N.b
Capitalist, Craig Neb
D. j. POINTER. DIRECTOR
Retired Farmes Albion, Neb {
G. j. HARRISON DIRECTOR
Grain Dealer, Seward, Neb. -
e. l. BRINKERHOFF DIRECTOR
Farming and Stock Raising. Mt Glare Neb.
J. " MeDERMOTT. DIRECTOR
Attorney at Law, Logan, Ia
J. F. SMITH. DIRECTOR
ALFRED j. JOHNSON. Observation-Disclosures. DIRECTOR
Bank Director and Stock Raiser, AxteI, Neb.
(ses sfthsnd 70 Of dree,oas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-14
A Sound, Safe Investment

The income Of successful fire
large enough all and ample profits .ockhold
besides The law the Investment and with strong
saguarded with equal certainty Thus stakeholder
fire losses and these together with the
dnds stock Of the pocyholders
The state that the capital which helped furnish
The law the opel the
dollar Of its assets first mortgages municipal county, United
States boDd and the capital stock invested be held
4
requirement laws been met BY TIL,
conn (.