davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25

with the words Seal of the presi dent of the United States"
 Some of the seals supplied by the delegates are merely mono grams unadorned. The French treaty experts regard the Chinese and Japanese seals as the most artistic. These are chiefly the names of the delegates in oriental letters and are adorned with flowers and quaint figures.
 The expectation was that strictly personal seals would be used, but like President, Wilson, M. Vandervelde, representing Belgium, is using an official seal the Belgian coat of arms encir- cled by the words Minister of Justice"
 The German delegates will sign after the allies.
 The order in which the allied delegates will sign after the sig natures of the president and pre- miers are attached, will be accord ing to the alphabetical order of the names of the countries they represent. When the signatures are completed, the entente party will emerge on the terrace at the side of the palace, where all the great fountains will be playing in the gardens. The Germans will leave on the side where they en- tered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
PEACE MEET SUMMARY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Friday afternoon probably will wit, ness at Versailles the signing by Germany of the peace treaty.
 The German plenipotentiaries, arm ed with authority to affix their sigma lures to the document, are due at Versailles Friday morning.
 Herr Mueller, foreign minister in the new cabinet of Herr Bauer, is ex- pected to be the chief German pleni- potentiary, Dr. Haniel von Haim- hausen, who was to have signed the treaty for Germany. having resigned from the peace delegation. not desir ing to have the onus of sealing the compact, to the terms of which he and other high members of the gov ernment object. fall on his shoulders.
 New Hun Premier PeeVish
 Even the new premier of Germany continues to express indignation over Germany being compelled to meet the allied terms. In his latest address before the national assembly at Wei mar. Bauer is quoted as having said:
 Let us sign, but it is our hope that to the last breath this attemp> against German honor may one day recoil against it's authors"
 The new Italian delegation to the peace conference, made necessary by the resignation of the cabinet of Sig. nor Orlando. also is expected to reach Versailles Friday. It will be headed by Signor Tittoni. foreign minister.
 The sinking of the German fleet in the Scapa Flow by the skeleton crews of Germans aboard them. is to be investigated by order of the coun- cil of three. composed of Premiers
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
DANES CHEER ALLIES
 AT NEWS HUNS SIGN

COPENHAGEN, June 24.-There was remarkable spontaneous out break of rejoicing when the news that Germany had decided to sign the peace treaty reached Copenhagen. The guns of the British and French warships in the roadstead in salvos announced the news.
 The singing of the Marseillaise and other patriotic songs was to be heard everywhere. French and British saib ors marched to the national Danish monument commemorating the war of 1864 and decorated it with flowers
 The populace wildly cheered the allies who had won Schleswig again for Denmark. The Copenhagen news papers today print enthusiastic edi. torial articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
REPUBLICANS DELIBERATELY SOUGHT
 TODlSRUPT PEACE MEET, CUMMINGS > TELLS ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

PHOENIX, June 24-Charging the Republican party with deliberately at tempting to disrupt the peace confer ence at Versailles, Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, told a gathering of Democrats from all parts of Ari Zona tonight that President Wilson has endeavored to realize for human ity the dearest dream that has come to the mind of man since the dawn of civilization"
 The party of Democratic national committeeman arrived early today and until this evening were in confer ence with leaders from difefrent sec tions of the state.
 Mrs. George Bass, director of the Democratic National Women's bureau presided at the organization of an Arizona women's branch. The day closed with a public meeting at which MT. Cummings was the principal speaker.
 J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman of the national committee and Mrs. Bass left tonight for Los Angeles Mir Cummings and the remainder of the party will follow them tomorrow.
 Late today MT. Kremer addressed the Democratic conference, undertak- ing to refute charges of extravaganza in conducting the war which had been made against the administration.
 He asserted that the Democratic party pleaded guilty to the charge of expending money, but" he added, 'it asks the people of the land to de- termine in the light of accomplish ment, whether Or not these expendi- lures were wisely made"
 Mr. Kremer sketched the opera tions of the draft, construction of cantonments, training of officers, shipbuilding and army transportation and declared these had been accom-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
HUNS HAVING TO FIND S|CNERS
Boche Statesmen All Baking at Affixing Signatures to
 Record of Colossal Defeat
Premiers and Wilson Visit Famous Hall of Mirrors
 to Prepare it For Signing

WElMAR, June 24.-(By the As sociated Press.)-The pIenipaten- tiaries who will sign the peace treaty for Germany have not yet been chosen.
 1t still is proving difficult to find men who are willing to affix their signature to a document which is to be such a momentous historical record of defeat.
 VERSAILLES, June 24.-Pre- mier Clemenceau, President Will son and Premier Lloyd George visited the palace this afternoon to inspect the arrangements for the ceremony of signing the peace treaty.
 M. Clemenceau and Paul Dutas- ta, general secretary of the peace conference, drove to the chateau at o'clock. Arthur J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, came g minutes later, being followed shortly afterward by President Wilson and Baron Sonnino of the Italian delegation.
 The party visited the Hall of Mirrors. where the treaty is to be signed. Later they visited the apartment of Louis XIV, con gress hall and the senate room in the palace, and left at $40 o'clock for the return trip to Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
Engineer Slain,
 Train Runs FiUe Miles By Hsef

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.-Bur- lington passenger train No. 8, from Lincoln to Chicago, ran five miles without an engineer today when Engineer James Edgar Johnson fell from the cab a mile east of Waverly after being hit by a mail crane The train ran from Wav- erly to Greenwood before the en- 'gineer was missed. Fireman Karl J. Zimmerman stopped the train at Greenwood and ran the engine back to WaVerly. There the engineer was found dead beside the tracks.
 Zimmerman declared that John son left his seat and stood on the gangway between the engine and tender.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
SOLDIER-BANDIT KILLS
 SELF WHEN CORNERED

BERTHOUD, Colo, June 24. = An automobile bandit who shot and slightly wounded John Bunyan, president of the Berthoud bank in an attempt to rob the bank today, shot and killed himself late today when surrounded by a posse in the mountains seven miles west of here. Papers found in his pos session indicated that the man was Albert Benson, 27 years old, of Wendover, Wis, who was dis charged last week from the army at F't Logan, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25

WINNIPEG, Man., June 24 -
 The general sympathetic strike
 which has been in progress since >
 May IS was called off tonight.
 Strikers have been told to re-
 turn to work next Thursday morn-
 ing at ii o'clock.
 This was the decision arrived
 at by the general strike commit
 tee after a session lasting from
 2 o'clock until ii in the labor
 temple tonight.
 The decision of the strike commit tee ends a strike that will have beer in effect six weeks at II o'clocl Thursday, followed by a conference o strike delegates with Premier Norri. and members of the provincial govern ment this morning. They put forward the proposition that if the government would appoint a commission to inves tigate into the strike and settle al disputes they would call off the gen eral strike.
 The reply of the government was that it had not changed from its orig inal position that the general strike must be called off first. If that were done, then a commission headed by H. A Robertson, K C., would be ap pointed. It was intimated that it ha( been the intention of the government for some weeks to appoint this com mission. but action by the strike com mittee was awaited calling off the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
TO FLOAT BOND ISSUE
 FOR '1RISH REPUBLIC"

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Irish republic" proposes to issue bonds to the amount of one million pounds sterling, President Edward de Valera announced tonight. Half the issue will be offered to the public for immedi- ate subscription, 25O,O00 pounds in Ireland and 250,0O0 abroad. The bonds will be of small denominations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN

PHOENIX, June 24,-Preliminary work on the organization of a wo- mans branch of the Democratic party was put under way here today by Mrs. George Bass, director of the women's bureau of the national com, mittee, who is in the party with Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Com pletion of the organization, which was placed in the hands os Miss Alice Birdsall of Phoenix, when Mrs. Bass left tonight for Los Angeles, is ex- pected to be completed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
STATE CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

PHOENIX, June 24.-Action is ex- pected tomorrow on the resignation of George Babbitt of Flagstaff, chair man of the state Democratic commit. tee, which it was authoritatively re- ported tonight, has been in the hands of the state comimttee for several days. It was stated, however, that the opinion of members of the state committee was that Mir Babbitt's resignation should not be accepted at present, and not before the fall.
 As MT. Babbitt's successor, the name of w. L. Barnum, of Phoenix, is most prominently mentioned. C. W. Miller of Tempe, also is said to be in the running.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25

plished in a 'marvelousIy short per lod of time." He said that every arrangement had been made to care for the men who fought in Europe, and concluded:
 Upon our entry into the war, Woodrow Wilson declared that we were fighting for humanity. We fought for humanity, but our service to humanity, he declared, should not terminate with the conclusion of the war" tnAi..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
SYMPATHY ] STRIKE ENDS
 IN WINNIPEG
Called Off By Unions When Canadian Govt. Refuses to Treat With Strikers First
Men Back on Job Tomorrow Morning; City Wide Strike
 Had Lasted Over Month

EDMONTON, Alta, June 24.- The strike in Edmonton, called in sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers, was called off tonight. The strike has been in effect for one day over a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
WEATHER

"Wednesday, Thursday fair. Little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25

Average for week
 ending June IS, E. & M. Journal quotation, $17.60.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. F. Bayard Carter, son of NJ
and Mrs. George Carter, of Whining
ton, well-known in this vicinity, has
been awarded Rhodes Scholarship
from Delaware to Oxford University,
England. He will sail for England
late in December or early in January.
Young Carter is a student of Della
ware College and very popular with
his classmates. His father is editor
of the Wilmington Evening Journal.
Mr.. Carter has many friends in Smyr-
ma and vicinity who are pleased at the
honor coming to him.
Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia, where
she joined her daughter, Miss Ruth
Wallen who is attending the Cowles
School at Oak Lane.
Mrs. Kaiser has returned home
from vlsit to her sister, Mrs. Horace
Mustard.
Mrs. w. H. Stayton is visiting in
Yonkers, N. Y, and Washington, D
C.
Mr.. William H. Armstrong has re-
turned from Hagerstown, Md, where
he attended an interesting session Of
the Farmers National Congress. Mr.
Armstrong was appointed one of the
Delegates to represent Delaware anc
was one of the vice-presidents of the
Congress on behalf of the State Of
Delaware.
Mr.. Charles R. Massey, who was re-
Gently rendered speeches. and help
less by a stroke of paralysis is i'm.
proving slowly but still unable to talk
He has the best wishes of his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Dodson, of Philadel
phia, and Mr.. Walter E. Hart, o.
Townsend, motored to Smyrna Sun
day and spent the day at the HON,
of George D. Wright and family.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
M1DDLETowN PROPERTIES SOLD

DIR. E. NJ. Vaughan Purchases the
Alex Metten PrOperty.-Other Sales.
Mrs. Carrie S. Algire, of Middle
town has sold her 81 acres farm at
limits of the town, on the Odessa
road, to E. E. Lincoln, of Philadel-
phia, for $4,000. The house on the
farm is large Colonial building, and
was recently put in first-class shape
by John C. Blizzard, who later sold
the property to Mrs. Algire. Mrs.
Algire has purchased the residence on
North Broad street, now occupied by
Dr. E. M. Vaughan, from ]. G. Brag-
don, and will take possession on
March /. Doctor Vaughan has pur-
chased the residence now occupied by
Alexander Metten, from the trustees
of the Middletown Academy, and will
take possession at the same time.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
BENEFIT FOR "sERYICEn BOYS.

- HOh OEKNlCE' BUYS.
Pnyfna Post American Legion to Have
Benefit of Movies Friday Night.
IN Friday evening, November 18th
me Opera House the American
'g0n' Smyrna Post No. IA will give
fare treat, in the line of moving
''ufes, called "Her Kingdom of
i. 1isafns'" featuring Anita Stewart.
-s'e VIII be two shows as usual, the
l'' starting at 7.3O. Mr.. c. Ray
rm Iu Oummins, our popular soloist,
'Hig song which is being urged
'e National Convention to be
Op'ed as the official American Le-
~ Ar The lyric and melody of
song was written and composed
a 1a,lsS L. Shearer. Of Elizabeth. N.
4. S ~ among Smyrna people.
SAearer organized in France what
=. = Known as the Musical Microbes
'.ns ~ '0ured France giving entertain
D;,. u's IN hundreds Of camps and hos
- ta,s. This is the Smyrna Posts first
p' to raise funds. Tickets NAV
Ss,, ~U'alned from any one of the ex-
sna :. men Or at Clifton & Jones
''Ore.-POst Commander.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
''ss Clara Leinberger Buvs ProDer.v V

!, 0'ara Leinberger Buys Property
|shss as, Clara !. n R. Leinberger has pur-
b. wn, u the Estate of Mrs. James
Man Gus y. the old Cloak property on
Pool P s,lee' IN tenure of ThOmpson's
Isiohs noon at private terms. Miss
HoOr !. ,Ssr viii make of the lower
herself4 =. up-so-date butcher store for
sIer nr. suu the second floor as a fat.
present shop viii be an office.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Harold Batten recently bought the
slSacre farm of ex-Judge Daniel O..
Extngs, on the Odessa road, the
purchase price being S16,5OO. Mr..
Bstten will get possession on March
and will remove there from his
resent farm at McDonough.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
Wanted

working housekeeper,
Apply to
MRS. HORACE MUSTARD.
Mt. Vernon Street,
Smyrna, Delaware
1l-12-19-4t
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Now Castle and Kent gunners
Many ans,in n great sport bagging ducks
'T' n1 ssa delaware River march, and
POpS , -. ducks were never more
'''-tf,l than this season.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
hi SMYRNA TINES
~ SMYRNA, DELAW ARE
sNYRNA AND VICINITY
(. :. Items of General Interest Cath
shOri l's. 0d During tht Week.

FAIRIES & Son, undertaKefs'
W. a, their store property
b r sSi1ept to putting in a line of cars
Tepa.l ia5 thew will be local distribu-
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

ArenaTlng W 1o.o1 5;c+,-ih,1-
\ which they will be local diS'r'Ou-
pE.
law New Castle and Kent gunners
Many snyinr great sport bagging ducks
Is.r the Delaware River march, and
.lons , .ns ducks were never more
'D-tif,I than this season.
vsDt county Jail holds the smallest
AS be- Of prisoners at present than
Ssen known for a generation or
!. ?. Sheriff Cook reports but three
IT, a:;.c,srs, serving terms of six months
b less.
wo have the exclusive agency for
s.,ttsrick Patterns and Publications,
! and lOc StOre.-Adv'
p,Oro the number of trespass no
- being sold at the Times Office
.uners will not have access to as
..rv places as in the past. Trespass
.;ons are being posted everywhere
II came reported fairly plentiful.
an kinds of stove and heater pipe
...de to order. Tin repair work and
.Odering promptly done. Alfred john
L.. next door to 5 and 1Oc store-adv
Weinstein Brothers of the House
sold Supply Co., who have been con-
ancting business in the property of
Ms Clara FAIRIES next door to the
srOn Front Hardware Store, have sold
.ut and discontinued business in
SMYRNA. The property has been rent
u tOA L. Watson, the shoemaker.
Public Sale, Saturday, Nov. 18th, at
In NJ. front of W. A. FAIRIES & Sons
StOre, Main Street, Smyrna, Del. Mrs.
Mary S. FAIRIES will dispose of Furni-
sure, Rugs, Dishes, etc. A great
nany desirable articles will be offered.
FERNS -Cash.-adv.
Harold Batten recently bought the
gSacre farm of ex-Judge Daniel O..
Hxtngs, on the Odessa road, the
urhase price being $16,50O. Mr..
: aten will get possession on March
and will remove there from his
present farm at McDonough.
Sheriff Cook came to Smyrna last
Sunday and returned to Dover Jail
with Edward Layton, colored, who is
being held under 5000 bail for court
pa charge of having stolen a horse
blanket from a farmer near Smyrna
en Saturday.
Dere Mable: "The Miracle Man"
pas not received with open arms
fee.-Mac;-adv.
Mrs. Mary S. FAIRIES wishes to
Plank the friends for their autom0-
files, use Of homes, e., at the funeral
e'ently Of her daughter, Miss Ethel
aneS-adv.
Portage Tires are unusually GOOI
lRES. Fabric and cord, all sizes
fon Front Hardware Store.-adv.
Public Sale, Saturday, Nov. 18th, a
P NJ, front Of W. A. FAIRIES & Som:
'OTe' Main Street, Smyrna, Del. Mrs
iaFy 5. FAIRIES will dispose of Fuini
ue' Rugs, Dishes, etc. A grea
lany desirable articles will be offered
eFms -Cash.-adv.
BENEFIT FOR SERVICE" ROYS.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

v.nt county Jail holds the smallest
hI . Of prisoners at present than
l', Saon known for generation or
p Sheriff Cook reports but three
~: ::Do,srs. serving terms of six months
- less,
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Public Sale, Saturday, Nov. 18th, at
p H. front of W. A. FAIRIES & Sons
PlOP, Main Street, Smyrna, Del. Mrs.
pay 5. FAIRIES will dispose of Fu1ni-
s1e' Rugs, Dishes, etc. A great
slany desirable articles will be offered.
Terms -Cash-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12
For Rent

FOR SALE-Double Barrel Shot
Gun, used one season. Apply M
Times Office.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

wo have the exclusive agency for
,sts,ick Patterns and Publications,
! and 1Oc StOre.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Portage Tires are unusually GOOD
llRES. Fabric and cord, all sizes.
'fon Front Hardware Store.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

vOm the number of trespass no
...s being sold at the Times Office,
.,-uoys will not have access to as
g..v nlaces as in the past. Trespass
Erns are being posted everywhere
ri came reported fairly plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Sheriff Cook came to Smyrna last
Sunday and returned to Dover Jail
Fith Edward Layton, colored, who is
being held under 5000 bail for court
Cn a charge of having stolen a horse
blanket from a farmer near Smyrna
p Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Dere Mable: "The Miracle Man,"
'Fas not received with open arms
lere.-Mac;-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Public Sale, Saturday, Nov. 18th, at
In m front of W. A. FAIRIES & Sons
store, Main Street, Smyrna, Del. Mrs.
slay S. FAIRIES will dispose of Furpi-
sure, Rugs, Dishes, etc. A great
usny desirable articles will be offered
FERNS -Cash.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

Mrs. Mary S. FAIRIES wishes to
fhank the friends for their autom0-
Piles, use Of homes, e., at the funeral
'ecently Of her daughter, Miss Ethel
Fares.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-12

an kinds of stove and heater pipe
80 to order. Tin repair work and
sOdsring promptly done. Alfred john
e. next door to 5 and 1Oc store-adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-26
BUEN NEGOCIO


En- la Gale de Lola cerca del
CampamentO Las Casas.
Santurce, p. r.
Si usted desea comprar o al
quilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada de cOnstruir, con sala,
cuatro habitaciones, cOmedOr, CO.
Gina y cuarto-baiio, balloon al
frente y una hermosa galer1a
sombreada pOr arbOles frutales,
diriiase a este Diario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-26
ATENTADO INEXPLICABLE
El Asesinato del Presidente Kurt Eisner

Hay atentados personales que Sc
aunque jamas Sc jllstifi-
quen. ell de Kurt Eisnerni Sc justi-
flea nj sc eXplica, como no sea in
vocando el eXtraylO mental de un
hombre Q de un grupo, pues los dis
paros de la Dieta legitiman la SOS
pecha de alguna confabulaci0n.
Eisner no era un reaccionario de
quien pudieran temer sus enemi-
gOs. TampOcO era un demagogO
que infundiese un pavor a los reac
ciOnarios. pertenecia a los socia
listas Independence, y equidista-
ba de los de la demOcracia- social
y del espartiquismo. Como todos
los de su grupO, fue adverse Il la
Immediate convOcatoria de la Asam
-blea Constituyente; pero y;endo
que la mayorla del pals y los sol
dados que retornaban de la guerra
eran partidarios de las elecciones,
termino pOr someterse la volun
tad Macdonald. PudO infundir rell
cores en- las primeras scmanas de
la revoluci0n, cuando muchos sos
pechaban a Baviera de veleidadcs
separatistas cuandO eXhuM0 los
dOcumentOs secretOs de Lerchen-
field para demOstrar Ia culpabili-
dad de Alemania en los oriSenes
del contlicto; per0 esos acpnteci-
mientos no han tenido la just; 'ica-
ci0n del tempo son Va tan
remotos que excluycn Ia idea dc las
homicidas sanciOncs.
Kurt Eisner pertcnecia Il una
familia israclita de Berl1n.Fue pc
riodista eximio y orador magnilo
cuente, que puso tOdO el ardOr dc
su raza al serviciO de un alto idea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-26
CAMPANA CATOLICA PARA
RECOLECTAR $5,OOO.OOO

Las comunidades cat0licas de
los EstadOs UnidOs cOmienzan
una campala con ell fin de recO-
lectar $5.OO0.0O0, suma que sera
destinada a rehabilitar las fell
gresias y parroquias destruidas
en- Francia por los alemanes.
La recollection de fondos Sc
llevara a cabo bajo los auspicios
del cardenal Gibbons, de los obis-
pos de Nueva York y Paris Y de
otros altos magistrates de la
iglesia cat6lica.
La distribution de los fondos
sera cOnfiada a una organization
presidida pOr la cOndesa de
Laugiers Villars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-26
NORTE AMERICA Y ESPANA

Ell teniente George Dorsey,
agregado naval a la Embajada
de los Estados Unidos en- Madrid
y personalidad muy adicta al
presidente Wilson, en- favor de
cuya election trabaj6 activamen
te, Sc encuentra en- Paris asis-
tiendo a la Conferencia de la Paz
como consejero en- asuntos espa-
noles de la mission norte-ameri-
cana.
Seg1n nuestras noticias, Mr..
Dorsey lleva en- Madrid un ano
dedicado especialmente al estu-
dio de la politica interior de Es-
pana, y es, ademas, gran amigo
personal de Mr.. Lansing.