davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
President Ebert Tells Peo-
pie of Germany That
Terms of Treaty Must Be
Carried Out.
Won HINDENBURG AND
MUELLER HAVE QUIT
Unofficial Opinion in France
is That Treaty May Not
Be Signed Before Satur-
day or Monday.

Another day has passed with
the delegates of the allied and
associated powers in Paris await
ing in vain definite word from
Germans as to when they will
be ready to sign the peace treaty.
Unofficial opinion in the French
capital is the momentous event
won't take place before Satur-
day, possibly Monday. The
council Of four was informed
that during Wednesday the
German government was busily
engaged trying to arrange the
personnel of it's delegation in
Versailles.
Paris, June 25.-Advices from
Germany to the council of four
are to the effect that the Ger
man government was occupied
today in selecting new delegates
for Versailles.
London, June 25.-President
Ebert, of Germany, Premier
Bauer and all ministers have is
sued a proclamation to the Ger
man people according to a wire
less message from Berlin, an
nouncing the conclusion of peace
and urging as the first pressing
need the bending of all efforts to
its fulfillment, "as far as it is
possible to carry it out. The
treaty must be carried out" the
proclamation says.
Berlin. via London. June 25.-Her-
mann Mueller. new foreign minister,
the newspaper Tageblatt says, has de-
clined to 90 to Versailles to sign the
peace treaty. Field Marshal Won Hin
denberg. It is added has resigned as
chief in command OF the army.
Berlin. June 25.-Germany is faced
with a nationwide strike for high
er wages. At Gorlitz station. Berlin.
service is stopped in both directions.
Breslau service is badly interrupted
The government is negotiating in an
endeavor to halt strikes which are
largely the outcome of communists
propaganda.
1t is still hoped in Paris that the
treaty viii be signed Friday, but the
event may go over until the following
day Everything manifestly now de-
pends upon the time of arrival OF
the Germs.n delegates.
1t is expected the new Italian dele
cation headed by Tomasso Tittoni the
new Italian minister, will arrive In
Paris Friday to resume the activities
of Italy relative to the treaty with
Austria There are several important
matters still TO be adjusted before
the remainder OF the Austrian treaty
can be presented to the Austrian del
eeates and 1t is expected that the Ital-
ian mission will lose no time in bring
ing before the supreme council of
the conference the demands of its
country.
France and presumably the other al
lied and associated nations are pre-
pared for eyentualities should the Ger
mans fail to carry out the provisions
Of the treaty which is now ready
for the signatures of the delegates.
Premier Clemenceau in replying to
questions of members of the chamber
OF deputies relative TO demobilizatiorE
said yesterday that precautions were
necessary "in view OF the state of
mind OF the Germans" the premier
pointing out the destruction of Ger
man ships in Scapa Flow and at Kiel
showed "cfe spirit in which the Ger
mans vii sign the treaty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

Paris, June 25.-Ad9ices from.
Germany, to the council of four
are to the effect that the Ger
man government was occupied
today in selecting new delegates
for Versailles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

Local thundershowers Thurs
day and Friday with gentle to
moderate winds mostly south.
3 3 3 3 3 q q q q a EzEEzM q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26

Berlin. Via London. June 25.-Her-
mann Mueller. new foreign minister,
the newspaper Tageblatt says, has de-
clined to go to Versailles to sign the
peace treety. Field Marshal Won Hin
denberg, i is added has resigned as
chief in command of the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

rows feature of the waning eastern football season. The teams are well matched in some respects, but Harvard tied Princeton and Princeton defeated Yale.
 Harvard's playing against Princeton was much more impressive than Yale's Early in the game Harvard rushed more than half the length of the field and nearly got touchdown. With great rally late in the game 1t tied the score by another march down the field and across the Princeton goaa line.
 Nothing like this consistent attack was shown by Yale in its game with Princeton. Harvard has another ad- vantage in that it's regulars did not play against Tufts last Saturday buy watched the Yale Princeton battle. ! This week of rest may be the deciding l factor.
 1 There will be an interesting meeting between Rutgers and Northwestern at 1 Newark, N. J. Lehigh is a slight fav- orite in it's annual match with Lafay cite.
 | Georgetown meets Washington and Lee and Washington and Jefferson plays West Virginia Wesleyan. Each combination ranks high in it's territory The contest probably will be close with the breaks being the deciding factors Several teams will devote tomorrow tt practice for their final games' or Thanksgiving day. The principal games in the east follow:
 Yale at Harvard.
 Lafayette at Lehigh.
 Rutgers vs. Northwestern at Newark N. J.
 Washington and Lee at Georgetown
 West Virginia Wesleyan at Washing ton and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
FOOTBALL RULES IN
 BOSTON ON EVE IF
 HARvARD-EL| GAME

BOSTON, Nov. 21-Deluged and dazed by the unexpected thousands de- scending upon the city for tomorrow Harvard-Yale football game, Boston is Mustered host tonight. Great throngs have gathered here for this gridiron classic in past years, but nothing ap- preaching the present invasion has heretofore confronted the Massachu- setts metropolis.
 Although the Harvard stadium will seat close to 50,000. the demand for tickest is far in excess of accommoda- .tions The omnipresent speculator is hard put to secure even pair of the pasteboards. Repeated offers of from $25 to $40 a pair have failed to caus', holders to sell and with bids of $lOo i for mid -action seats the speculadors find themselves unable to profit by | the fabulous premium promised foI their aid.
 | At Tucson-UniYersity of Arizona, 1 46; Texas School of Mines, o. | At Denver-Colorado State Agricul- tural college, B; Colorado School of Mines, 6.
 At York. Neb.-Yord college, ST; Kearney State Normal, 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

the Southwestern Golf association, and it is expected that by summer several tournaments will be played on the new links.
 Those who have played on the links from California to New York state that this nine hole course is one of the best and most beautiful in the entire coun- try. The location of the Country club grounds is ideal. Situated in the heart of the pine forest and with a view of the mountains which cannot be sur passed. this club will make the Mile High City famous.
 Ready by Spring Under the direction of M. B. Hazel tine, A. H. Favour and LeRoy Ander- son. plans for the clubhouse are now being considered and building will commence at ar early date. By spring the tennis courts will be installed. Nonresident memberships have been arranged for a period of 90 days by payment of s20, which is one e-hali the membership dues of an active member.
 The club is now preparing a booklet descriptive of the beautiful course, an( it is the intention of the board of di rectors to send a copy of this booklet together with an invitation to thu golfers of Phoenix, Chandler and thu valley. to play upon the course and t take out non resident memberships
 The possibilities of the Hassayamp; Country club are unlimited and once game has been played over the course confirmed booster is found. T. Colonel Alfred Gale much credit is du for the splendid manner in which tn work on the links has been done. Tn officers of the club are: T. G. Norris president; L,eRoy Anderson, vice pres ident; M. B. Hazeitine, treasurer, an Grace M. Sparkes. secretary. Tn mem bership in the club now comprise prominent men and women of Yavapa county, while memberships are als had by citizens of Texas and Ne, York.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

will participate. The events will be held off the municipal pier, where $ good view of the events will be af- forded thousands of spectators.
 Navy officers and bluejackets are equally enthusiastic over the approach ing water carnival and every one of the 100 government vessels in the har- Dor will be dolled up like the proverbiaf Christmas tree on the night of Decem- Der ?. With their searchlights and sig nal lights playing and with each ship gaily decorated with colored illumi- nation the vessels will pass in review of the crowds on the piers and bulk heads in one of the most elaborate naval processions ever staged on Pa- cific waters.
 Fishermen of San Diego, represent ing more than dozen nationalities, have all agreed to enter their boats in the Harbor Day water carnival Each flotilla of fishing smacks will bear decoration symbolic of the coun- try that it represents
 On Harbor Day open house will be held by all the industrial plants of the city. Visitors will be given an oppor. tunity to see these plants in operation
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

the golf links of the Hassayampa Country club. A few months ago, at the instigation of LeRoy Anderson, a prominent attorney of Prescott, the Hassayampa Country club was formed with a capitalization of s15,oO0. Those joining took out shares of stock, equiv alent to membership certificates, at $100 each.
 Eighty five acres of the choicest and most beautiful land in West Pres colt was bought by the club and work commenced immediately on the goli links, under the supervision of Jock McLaren, a renowned golf player oi ! Scotland and America.
 The work is now completed and the opening day of the club was but signal of what is to follow. Applied tion has been made for membership 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
CLUB OWNERS OPEN
 FIRE ON JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Open warfare between president Ban Johnson of the American league and the faction com posed of Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, Harry Frazee of Boston and Colonel Jacob Rupper of the New York club, flared up tonight when Comiskey issued a statement charging President Johnson with en- dangering the integrity of baseball.
 we have reached the conclusion" Comiskey said, that MT. Johnson is endangering not only the value of our properties, but the integrity of base ball and we therefore intend to do everything possible to rid organized baseball of the impeachment which we believe is now attached to it.
 Comiskey said the board of directors had attempted to inquire into Presi- dent Johnsons perpetual franchise to act as president of the league, but that President Johnson at no time ap- peared before the directors.
 The annual meeting of the league which the board of directors issued a call to be held in New York December 10, was issued, Comiskey said, be cause Mir. Johnson had not seen fit to iseue a call for the meeting"
 Between June, 1914 and July, 1919 the average weekly earnings of fac ! tory workers in New York state in. creased S2 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
ATHLETICS FEATURE
 IF '. M. |. \. MEET
 WILL bE \ HUMMER

Featuring athletics on the initial day of the older boys conference which will be held in this citN Novem- Der 2S, 29 and 30, a sports program has been arranged which will give the boys from the north an opportunity to meet the delegates from the central and southern parts of the state.
 According to the arrangements, Fri day will be an open day, the boys ar irving and getting registered for en- tertainment in the homes of the Phoenix boys.
 This day has been set aside as ath- letic day, and the events will start at Il o'clock in the morning. The first event on the program will be an in dividual aquatic meet. First, second and third prizes will be given to the three fellows placing in this event. The entries coisist of the 50-yard swim. any stroke 30-yard, backhand swim; 30- yard breast race, five dives with the best average, and the longest dive, standing position and no stroke.
 Afternoon Program
 The afternoon events will prove in- teresting to the representative teams from the high schools of the state. At ? o'clock all teams entered for the in- door baseball meet, will play. At 3 o'clock the basketball title will be set- | tied, and at 4 o'clock the last event 1 the soccer games, will be staged. All | of these events wilt be held in the i Phoenix Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and will be under the direction of Physical l Director A. Dingman. Suitable prizes have been allotted to these group con. tests and each winning team will takt home the bacon. The Phoenix boys say they are out to meet all corners in any or all of the above events.
 Great preparations are being made b, Earl c. Reeves, boys work director O the "Y'' at Phoenix to entertain tn, visiting delegates. Reeves says fur ther: "The girls are more excited abou this coming conference than even tn, boys themselves" It will be the onl, chance of the year for the northern teams to meet the central and southern teams.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
GULF AT PRESCOTT
 NEXT SUMMER PLAN OF COUNTRY CLUB

' When Prescott's large influx of sum-
 mer visitors arrive in the Mile High 'eity in 1920, there will be one place
 which will appeal to all, and tha1 is
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
CANOE, SK|FF, POLE
 SPORTS OV PROGRAM
 IF RAILROAD FETE

Canoe tilting. skiff and four pared races, short and long distance swim ming races, water polo and other aqua tic events will be included in a special program to be offered by the San Diego Rowing club December ?, in conjunc- tion with the Trans Continental Rail- way week celebration in that city De- cember will be Harbor day and the San Diego Watch club and Zlac Rowing club, composed of girl athletes, also
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Condensed Statement of Condition
DEPOSITS AND INVESTMENTS

The statements published by the banks of the Salt River val ley of Nov IT, 1919 will show the largest total deposits in the history of the valley.
 The entire community enjoying prosperity to extent before realized. Many of people not only qdatng their oans but seeking investments for their surplus funds.
 The experience and services of the officers of these a aed banks at the disposal of all for consultation and advice regarding proposed investments and you invited to use them. .......
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL
 BANK
Phoenix, Arizona

Statement of condition at close of business
 November IT, 1919
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MET MONDAY EVENING

The first regular session since or
ganization Of the new Chamber of
Commerce took place Monday night
at the Elks Club Rooms. A large num-
Der were present and a general dis
cussion took place on matters connect
ed with "How we could improve the
conditions in Grand Rapids" 1t was
announced that*a large knitting mill
had taken steps through the associa-
ton for securing a suitable site. It
was further stated that a prominent
rubber and tire firm was considering
the erection of plant here and the
secretary was negotiating with tract
or concern trying to induce them to
locate in Grand Rapids Several MEM
bers of the association offered sites
to the secretary that might be suitable
for any one or all of these concerns.
There is spirit of activity and inter-
est on the part of the officers and MEM
bers in trying to do something for the
of general conditions in
this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16
TEACHERS CONVENTION NOTES

From Wausau RebieW:-
In his discussion of English in the
High School," E. G. Doudna of Grand
Rapids, suggested wiser selection of
the literature to be read in the English
classes. He maintained that much of
the material selected tended to kill
rather than foster a love for more
reading. Some of it even teachers
would read only under compulsion.
The fiction shelves of our public IL
braries are overworked, while books
on history, biography and poetry gath
er dust. He referred in particular to
Thayer's two volume work. The Life
and Writings of John Hay as the type
Of book really worth while Mr..
Doudna said that training the pupils
in oral and written expression was an
important phase of the English teach
er's duty but that teachers of other
subjects should cooperate, by calling
attention to faulty expression in their
particular branches of work.
Principal NJ. H. Jackson of Grand
Rapids, gave an interesting account
of what had been done in agriculture
by the rural schools of Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16
PURE BRED SIRE

The pure bred sire campaign is on.
According to our census taken last
spring Wood County ranked well up
with the other counties in the state in
the percentage Of pure bred sires US
ed. At the County Cattle Exhibit at
the State Fair this fall, we won third
place. We are looking forward to the
time when scrub sires and grade sires
will be an unknown quantity within the
limits of Wood County. We hope they
will soon be as scarce as the proverbial
hens teeth.
We are planning on taking another
cattle census next March. We know
that this will show a marked decrease
in the number of scrub and grade sires
in use. Many of them that were in
the spring of 1919 enjoying life, lib
erty, and happiness will have gone te
the block by 1920. Send them on the
way this fall Feed is too high pric.
ed to waste on q Scrub sire. There
| will never be a better time than the
present to get your pure bred sire
If. we can be of any assistance in this
line write or call up w. W. Clark, Co
Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16

be g very important meeting and a
large attendance was present.
Mrs. James. Case and son Ira re-
turned Monday from Wausau where
tie son has been patient IN st. Mary's
hospital for the past eleven weeks.
Mrs. E. s. Renne returned home on
Monday from Shawano where she had
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Sanderson for the past week.
Mrs. Stephen slattery of Sturgeon
Bay is in the city the guest of her
daughter Mrs. James P. Glennon.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Glennon in this city Satur.
day, October 18th.
| The Women's Association of the
Congregational church met at the
home of Mrs. Otto R. Roenius on Fifth
st. 5. Thursday afternoon. A very
interesting meeting was held ane
light refreshments served.
Mrs. A. F. Perrodin entertained the
members of the Beacon Lights at he,
/ home on Tenth st. S., Monday after
noon. A large number of the members
were present and an interesting pro
gram was carried out after which light
I refreshments were served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16

The small town paper has often beer
accused of being too conservative, be.
cause it refuses to publish all the
scandal and horrible details which
accompany some unusual and unfor-
tunate local affair. But, in the first
place, the small town editor is near
ly always acquainted with the pecnle
concerned, and sympathizing with
their feelings, cannot add unscrupu-
lous publicity to the already oppres-
sive burden.
And would it not be wisest if more
OF the city papers were also conser-
vatlve? Reporters readily admit that,
after publicity has been given to some
horrible crime, the same crime is
likely to be repeated many times in
almost the same manner. We are all
influenced by the power of suggestion
more than we are willing to admit,
but especially susceptible are those
persons II weaker minds who are cap
able of committing some atrocity.
They have already a latent criminal
sense; it only takes vivid descrip-
ton OF some deed to awaken them to
similar action. Conservatism, when
1t comes to publishing the details OF
crime, II always . virtue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16
THELABOR
PROBLEM

The labor problem-to be sure it's a
subject that has been worn to the last
thread; every one is talking or writing
about it, yet few of them, it seems,
have gone to the heart of the mat
ter. They expect to solve big human
problem by few superficial changes
IN labor laws or working conditions.
The root of the whole trouble lies
deep in the individual and it will
take many years to dig it out. Still,
we must not become discouraged for
even the slightest change in the right
direction will bring marvellous results
Sometimes it is the executive who is
to blame for trouble; sometimes the
workman, hut more often an equal
mixture of both.
The correction of all these labor
troubles lies in each individual train
ing himself to gain a larger outlook
on life. We should all get a universal
idea of our life, our work, and our
surroundings; as it is. most of us see
only beyond our own noses. An en-
ployer should realize that if he gives
his employees good working condi-
tions, comfortable living wages, and
right treatment under all circum-
stances, he is going to gain their 10y
atty and their best efforts. Physically
and mentally, they will be able to turn
out good work, for their bodies will
have proper nourishment and THEN
minds will not be continually occu.
pied with worries over debts. On the
other hand, the employees would real
ize that what is to their employers
best interest is to their best interest
for only as he grows and prospers car
they hope to do likewise. Therefore
they are in reality working for them
selves, and as they work, so the re,
ward
This universal idea is nothing more
or less than the Golden Rule. It may
| sound like preaching, yet it is the most
common practical sense in the world
And if we could only get into the habit
of realizing and acting on the reali
zation, that by serving the best inter.
ests of our fellow men we are serv.
ing ourselves we would all be "happy
wealthy, and wise"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-10-16
STRIKE ISOVER
PAPER co. Wins

The Mills at Port Edwards are op-
Grating practically 100 per cent. All
departments are running.
The number of farmers and men
from nearby towns that are coming to
work is very gratifying to the officers
of the Company.
The houses that have been vacated
by the strikers are being rapidly as
signed to new citizens, and it is now
expected that before cold weather
practically all the available houses in
Port Edwards will be taken.
Those that apply for work need have
no fear that they are in danger of be-
ing annoyed by the pickets. Men are
daily going back and forth to their
homes, either in Port Edwards or on
the street car to Grand Rapids, and
they are not being molested. The sher-
Tiff has given his word that he intends
to punish any violation of the law.
Judge Parks has most severely scored
he village Marshalls in both Nekoosa
and Port Edwards, and no doubt from
now on there will be no trouble on the
! part of the strikers.
The Company wishes it to be I'M
derstood that men in the immediate vi
cinity of Port Edwards and Nekoosas
can obtain work in the mills, and that
they can assure their families that
they are entirely safe. Men with fam
lilies are daily applying for work, and
the situation to date is quite crafty
ing to the Company.
The above was a statement of one
of the Company officers on Tuesday of
this week
At Nekoosa, the fact that the Sui
phate Plant was again operating was
quite evident to residents of that town
as this plant makes itself known in
short order.
The Barracks under construction at
Nekoosa will be occupied and going
full blast about the end of next week,
and this will afford housing for suffi-
Gent men to operate the plant almost
to normal.
The only outward signs of strike
| in both Nekoosa and Port Edwards are
a camp fire in each town, surrounded
by few old time employees, who are
meek in their demeanor, to say the
least. The disagreeable demonstra-
tons come from the Daughters of De-
mocracy, and similar irresponsible fe-
males. Real men that want to go to
work and earn living for their fami-
lies will not be discouraged by these
elements in those communities.