davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

ALL KINDS of house furniture for sale
stoves, one range, one heater stove,
one gas stove bookcase, chairs, rockers.
table. kitchen cabinet, dishes, all kinds
Of house furniture, conmode single
beds, tub wringer s07 Il. CoIfax av.
1909 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-22

FOR SALE-ThOmpsOn Store. Az y
Lafayette ST, stock and fixtures.
11O13-25
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
GERMAN CIVILIANS SEEN TO BE
PREPARING FOR ADVANCE
OF THE ALLIES
REFUSE TO ALTER PEACE TERMS.
Peace Conference Backs Up Demand
On Beta Kun to Cease
Hostilities

Paris. June 12---It is the evident
impression In Paris that the allied
reply TO Germany will refuse the re-
quest for important alterations in
the terms. The Germans will be
given five days in which to make
up their minds. The reply will
probably be ready Saturday night.
Some minor concessions are to be
granted.
A Coblenz dispatch says the Ger
mans are withdrawing all material
from territories east of the allied
bridgeheads. II also reports that
German forces are being retired on
the east bank OF the Rhine.
Indications are that there Is q
disposition on the part of he Ger
man civilians to be prepared for an
allied advance.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
Los ANGELES CLUB
HOLDS TO FIRST PLACE

San Francisco, June l2.--The
close of the second month OF play
In the Pacific Coast league season
OF 1919 showed Los Angeles still
firmly entrenched In first place
which II has held ever since the first
week OF the play, Several changes
have occurred however during the
interval of four weeks.
Sacramento has been the greatest
sufferer having fallen from third
to sixth position, Oakland, on the
other hand, has been the greatest
gamer, having risen from fifth place
to third. and only a few points re-
moved from second position.
Portland has been consistent in
that 1t has steadfastly remained in
last place ever since the season
started, with Seattle only a few
points better.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
RESOLUTION BY
KNOX AMENDED
Foreign Relations Committee Strikes
Out Objectionable Section BE-
fore Presenting

Washington, June l2.- Senator
KnoEs resolution putting the senate
on record against accepting the
league OF nations In the terms OF
the peace treaty was reported in
amended form by the senate foreign
relations committee. The section
which would declare II the policy
OF the American government TO CO.
operate 10 remove the menace when
ever the peace OF Europe was again
threatened. was struck out.
Senator Sterling. republican. South
Dakta. introduced a resolution re-
serving to congress the right to de-
termine the Justness OF the obliga-
tions imposed on this country under
the much discussed section 10 OF the
league covenant.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
BUDAPEST BOLSHEVKS
keep UP A BOLD FRONT

Budapest, May 20, CA. P. cores
pondence. This red" city still
flaunts its color scheme arranged for
the May Day celebration. The COM
munists have hoisted the red banner
on the castle which is the headquar-
ters of Bella Kun, the big chief of the
soviet. Red bunting also waves
from the Hotel Hungaria, where the
food is boarded and where the min
listers have sequestered themselves
with bodyguard Of red soldiers. 1t
is there where it is affirmed they
keep their most priced hostages in
durance vile.
IA brave show is still made OF keep
ing up the government, with much
dashing to and fro of ministerial au-
tomobiles. There have been more
arrests since the counter revolution
lists succeeded in blowing up big
munition factory.
The cost of painting the city red"
for the May Day celebration was at
first estimated at ~ million crowns
but today the supplementary infor-
nation is forthcoming that the red
bunting used in such profusion was
only paper war cloth" which proved
a failure for other purposes. So It
was dyed red and hung up as 1t came
cheaper than paint.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
COMPETITION IS STRONG BE
TWEEN PORTLAND AND
NEW ORLEANS
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM COAST
Westerners Serve More Than 10000
Drinks Of Loganberry Juice to
Thirsty Crowds

Indianapolis. June 12.-Portland,
Ore, was selected over New Orleans
for the 1920 meeting of the Imperial
council of the Order OF the Mystic
Shrine. Portland sent a special
train carrying the Al Kader band,
Arab patrol, ehanters and dancing
girls" together with many western
Shriners, all OF which made a big
impression on tn Indianapolis con-
vention and gave a sample OF what
may be expected in the way Of enter
tainment at the next annual meet
ing
Portland Shriners served 15,a2O
drinks of loganberry Juice at the
convention.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
FRANCE IS
TRYING TO FIND SELF

Paris, June 12.-The political up
heaval in France, predicted as an
aftermath OF the war, appears to
have begun. After the modifica-
tion of factional lines in the socialist
party, the former extremist minor
ity has become the majority.
The new socialist majority, TAX
ing far more extreme position than
the element led by Albert Thomas
and Marcel Sembat. former war min
listers does not yet openly pronounce
for 'bolshevist principles, though in
the majority there is still further
extremist minority that demands I'M
mediate adherence to the doctrines
of Lenine.
Several new political elements ap-
pear to be making and In some OF
them the soldier will, for the first
time, make his influence felt.
Soldier candidates are likely to
be numerous. There is already talk
of Colonel Raynal. the hero OF the
Fort OF Vaux, as a candidate against
the socialist leader and bolshevist
sympathizer. Jean Longuet grand
son of Karl Marx.
nj. Caillaux, whose candidacy for
reelection in the Sarthe has been
announced, may also have a soldier
opponent.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
MASONIC CGRANDLODGE
BUILD HOME FOR AGED

Portland. June 12.-oregon Ma
sons will have real home for their
aged members as well as for the or
phans the A. +. & A. NJ. want to edu-
cate. This was decided at yester-
days session of the grand lodge in
session here when the committee
having the matter in charge made
its final report The committee had
the power to act. The site selected
is near Forest Grove.
The committee Is joint one, COM
posed of masters and grand masters
and the members OF the Eastern
Star. VIII More, past grand master
OF Pendleton is chairman, the others
being: Pauline Moore Riley, Rose
]. Wilson, Lena Mendenhall, J. S.
'Roark. Frank ]. Miller, Oliver P.
Coshow and Loyal NJ. Graham. AZ
ter looking over many sites it was
decided to accept the offer of Hol-
brook lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. of For
est Grove, which consists of Is acres
at Haines station; it is expected to
add Is or 20 acres more to this
tract.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
TAMPA WOMEN LAUNCH
DRIVE AGAINST VICE

Tampa, Fla. June 12.-Five hun
dred Tampa women have formed the
Woman's Protective League and say
they propose to clean up organized
vice by direct action-that they pro-
pose to undermine its support.
BY the establishment of a sort of
moral credit bureau this organiza-
tion proposes to furnish any woman
confidential report on the double
life" Of her husband If she wants
1t. The inquirer does not even need
give her own name in making the
inquiry; she may designate a post
office box address or any place
where an agent of the league may
deposit the report on its investiga-
tion.
\ Organizers of the bureau say that
20 OF their number have pledged to
do the investigating work in the
open while the remainder will work
in secret
so many have such old repro
bates for husbands" said one of the
chiefs, they can't work openly be-
cause these husbands won't let
them. Therefore they will work
secretly" The theory OF the
league is that II a man has not
been walking the straight and mar
row path one OF the 500 will know
about it-or at least can find out.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
MINNESOTA
CONGRESSMAN DIES

Winona, Minn.. June 12.--Former
Congressman James A. Tawney died
today.
James A. Tawney, republican, was
born near Gettysburg, Pa. January
8. 1855. He left Pennsylvania in
1877 and located in Winona, MINI.
While working as blacksmith and
machfnist, young Tawney studied
law evenings and later entered the
law department Of the University of
Wisconsin. that being the only
school he attended after the age of
IA, He was elected to the Mime
sofa state senate in 1890. He was
elected to the sad, 54th. 5Sth, 57th,
5Sth. 5sth and Goth congress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
Itcmotieling Fire Truck

The city council has made a trade
and secured j. NJ. Tetherows big
National chassis In exchange for the
Ford chasis. which proved too light
for efficient service. Fireman
Ciaud Holowell. T.. G. Elliott and
n. c. Cole are now busy with the
rcmodeling. When completed the
truck Will not only carry chemical
tanks but also several lengths of
2h inch fire hose, thus giving the
city two combination chemical and
hose trucks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
COMMUNIST
GOVERNMENT, AUSTRIA

London. June IA communist
government will be proclaimed In
Austria Sunday with promise OF i'm
mediate success. according to infor-
nation received here today. Indi-
cations are that about forty per
cent OF the Austrian army is bolshe-
vik and the communists are expect
ed to quickly align themselves with
the Hungarian communists.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
w. II. c. Monthly Meeting

General Logan W. R. C. will hold
their regular semi-monthiy meeting
Saturday afternoon. Every member
is urgently requested to be present.
Several new members will be initi-
ated into General Logan G. A. R.
and all Cival War veterans are cor
daily invited to be present. Flag
Day exercise will be held, refresh
ments served, and a social hour Will
close the afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
STALL SOWN
WHEAT IS TOPPER CENT

The U. s. department of agricul-
ture bureau of crop estimates re-
ports the Josephine county wheat
crop as follows: Fall wheat. 1900
acres: condition 100 per cent. Spring
wheat, 500 acres. condition 90 per
cent, Josephine and Harvey coun-
ties are the smallest wheat produc-
Ing counties of the state where
wheat is raised at all, each county
being credited with 1000 acres.
Hood River, Clatsop, Curry. Lincoln
and Tillamook counties raise no
wheat
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
FRANCIS SAYS UNDER ROCHE
INFLUENCE TWO POWERS
WOULD BE MENACE
LABOR FROWNS ON BOlSHEv|SM
Lonine Asserts pcasantry His Worst
Enemy and Docs Not Fear
Large Land Owners

Rye Beach. N H., June i2.--
Warning that II stable government
IL not established In Russia. Ger
many viii utilize Russian resources
and man-power and again become
a great menace to the people OF Eu-
rope wsis given by David Il. Francis,
American ambassador TO Russia.
Mr. Francis was prompted to
make the statement by the recent
speeches OF Frank "A. Vanderlip,
formerly president OF the National
City Bank Of New York in which
Mr.. Vanderllp gave his views OF the
industrial situation In Europe and
told America that she must be pre-
pared to extend her credit to put
European business on It's feet.
Il have read with great interest,
said the ambassador. mir. Wander.
lips note OF warning delivered he
fore the Economic Club In New York
several days ago. Mr.. vanderlip had
unequalled facilities for studying
conditions in Europe during
his five months visit and his ad-
dress, coming as II does from the
president OF the largest financial in
stitution In America. imparts most
valuable Information. He Is not In
the diplomatic service: II he were he
would have thought second time
concerning his utterance about labor
conditions in England. Those con-
ditions are more or less serious in
every European country and merit
attention even in the United States.
THE bolsheyik spirit which IL now
manifesting itself in the Canadian
strikes. | am glad to see is frowned
upon by the labor unions in that
country as well az In our own. III
that spirit should dominate In the
new world or even II II should per-
meate labor circles to the extent Il
did In Russia in the beginning OF
tho bolshevik revolution. II would MS
II did there attempt to appropriate
the lands and that would be very
for the labor unions OF !
America, Here the public domain. |
immense as II was, has practically |
all been taken up by the settlers
who own the soil they tin and would |
not listen with any patience to the
bolshevik doctrine OF Matchmaking
the land.
. "Ienine has realized this as. be-
fore ! left Russia, he said 'bolshev-
ism had no cause to fear the large
land owners or feudal barons as he
called them, but the small holders
among the peasantry were the most
enemies OF bolshevism.
''Relations between our country
and Russia have always been OF the
most friendly character and were
not interrupted by our abrogating
the commercial treaty with that
country as we did In 1919. When
went to Russia as ambassador
carly in 1916, one year before we
entered the war. my first or main
object was to negotiate commercial
treaty. I broached the subject
10 Sazanoff, minister OF foreign
affairs, under the empire at our first
interview, and was greatly disap-
pointed when he said to me that
Russia would make no more treat
les until her commercial relations
with her allies We're defined and de-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
JUAREz IN FEAR
REBEL ATTACK
General Angeles With Thousand
Men Near City Ready For
An Attack

Juarez, Mex. June 12.-General
Angeles rebel force is moving
against Juarez. The federal garri-
son is ready for attack and civilians
are moving from the city to safer
quarters.
General Angeles is believed to
have a thousand men and is four
miles from the city. He is not ex-
pected to attack until night unless
the federals advance.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
COLONEL HOUSE TO DABBLE
IN THE IRISH QUESTION

Dublin, June IA Paris dis
patch claims authority for the state
ment that the Irish question will be
raised in the peace conference. Col.
q. M. House win visit England to
urge upon the British government
the necessity of settling the Irish
question. 1t is said that he also
intends to visit Ireland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12

Chicago, June 12.-Western Union
and Postal Telegraph officials said
today that the strike Of the wire op-
orators is practically at an end.
s. ]. Konencamp, president of the
commercial telegraphers' union, re-
ported that between $4,000 and 2o,-
600 operators quit yesterday and
several thousand more viii quit to-
day.
Both sides say they are satisfied.
The Postal company lost more oper-
ators than the Western Union.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
"YANKEE" SUNK BY COIIIS-
SION WITH ITALIAN SHIP

New York, June 12.--The steam
ship Yankee, operated by the U. S.
Shipping board, sank last might off
Fire Island after being In collision
with the italian steamship Armgen-
tia. The Yankees crew was taken
aboard the Armgentia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
RANMED BY
REDONDO is Reached

New York. June 12.-The trans
prt Grafwaldersee. which was ram
med last night by the steamship Re-
dondo. was beached today at Long
Beach.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
BOLSHEV|SM MENACE
TO CENTRAL EUROPE

London, June 12.-Poland is now
hemmed in by bolshevism and the
Austrian-Hungarian soviet army.
The menace of bolshevism in Central
Europe is again causing concern.
The Slovaks and Kolchaks forces
are being repulsd in Russia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
FUNDS ASKED FOR
ANARCHIST HUNTING

Washington, June l2.-Attorney
General Palmer has asked congress
for half million dollars to carry
on the hunt for anarchists, bomb
throwers and enemies of law and
order.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BILL
DEFEAT Is IN SIGHT

Washington, June IA rider
repeating the daylight savings law,
effective when the clocks are turned
back in October, has been added to
the agricultural appropriation bill
by unanimous vote of the senate ag-
ricultural committee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12

Paris June 1.-THE peace en-
ference has decided to back up de-
mand upon Bella Kun to cease hos
tilities. His reply was unsatisfac-
tory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12

st. Louis. June 12.-President E.
]. Manion today ordered members
OF the order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers to discontinue handling business
OF the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies after 6 a. m. Sat
urday. June II. This order affects
$4,000 railroad operators and so.-
900 offices.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO REPORTS STRIKE OF
OPERATORS PRACTICALLY 4
AT AN END
UNION HEAD SAYS $4,000 OU!
Railroad Operators Ordered to Re-
fuse Business After @ p. m.
Next Saturday

San Francisco, June 12.-orders
from national headquarters for tel
ephne operators and electrical
workers in this district to leave their
post Monday, June 1s, have been re-
ceived.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON RETURN OF WIRES

Washington. June 12.-The house
interstate commerce committee has
favorably reported bill for the i'm
mediate return OF wire systems to
private control.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-12
HAGEN is GOLF CHAMP

Newton, Mass, Jun 12.-Walter
Hagen today won the national golf
championship by one stroke in Isl
holes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Hackensack Supt. of
Public Schools Sees
Home Folks in Paris

DR. w. f. Stark, supervising princi-
pal, who recently went to France on
educational work for the government,
had the extreme pleasure of meeting
three Hackensack persons during his
stay in Paris, according to the follow
ing abstract from one of his letters,
says the Hackensack Record:
viouS letter my meeting Miss Louise
Rennie in Paris. A few days later l
noticed familiar face in the crowd
seated about the writing tables in the
foyer at headquarters. A second
glance identified ii with Miss McRae.
She told me about the interesting work
which she has been doing with soldiers
on leave in the rest area at BlOiS.
Soon after reaching Beaune | stepped
into the headquarters building to get
some information. Nobody was at the
information desk at the moment, but
an officer came forward. apparently to
attend TO my needs. / expected the
usual formal dignity and was prepar-
ing to salute when he called out cor
daily, Hello, Mr.. Stark = 1t was DIR.
Essertier, who has been stationed here
for six months (the camp was planned
and used as a great base hOspitaD
The military officer Lieutenant
Schmerher who was assigned as my
assistant a day or two after my ar
rival. told me when | asked him about
his occupation before the war that he
was a supervising principal in Haw-
thorne. n. J.. and neighbOring towns,
began to think that Hackensack and
vicinity was doing its part in finishing
the war"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Girl, Is, Killed
Near Asbury Park
In Auto Accident

Miss Esther w. Elvidge, sixteen
years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Elvidge, who resided during
the winter months in the residence of
III. f. Harrison, at 274 West Anderson
street, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident at Glendola, near Asbury Park,
at Z O'Clock Friday evening of last
week when the car in which she was
riding upset after skidding on the wet
road and turned completely around.
Arthur Hotaling of IT, Stanley
place, Hackensack, was the only other
occupant of the car He was thrown
clear of the machine and escaped unin-
jured.
Arthur Hotaling and Miss Winifred
Randolph. the latter the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Randolph, of 251
Hamilton place were invited by Miss
Elvidge to attend the junior prom at
the Neptune Township High School at
Ocean Grove that night. The young
people left Hackensack and spent some
time riding around the country in Miss
Elvidges car. They had been to As
bury Park in the afternoon and upon
returning to the farm told her guests
she was going to meet her father at
the Farmingdale station. Hotaling Of
fered to go with her.
They had gone only 100 yards down
the road toward Farmingdale when the
car began to skid, and the driver lost
control. 1t spun around, it is said, and
then. facing the opposite direction,
turned over
The junior dance was called off at
the end of the first half when the
death of the young lady was commu-
nicated TO them.
Miss Elvidge was the sister of June
Elvidge. the well known moving pic
ture actress.
She attended the Hackensack High
School here during the winter months
and was popular. among tire younger
Set.-RecOrd
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Patriotic League
Girls Give Dance

The dance given by the Girls Patri.
otto League of Palisade last Friday
evening at the schOohouse was con
sidered a great success by all present
1t was decidedly informal affair
each boy being guest or a member OF
the club
An interesting and original feature
of the dance was the auctioning off OF
the girls. At 10 o'clock Mrs. PurdOn
called the crowd into one of the class
rooms, and from behind a screen each
girl in turn held up flower which
was awarded to the boy bidding the
highest, beans being used instead OF
money. Partners were thus chosen
for the dance which followed
Refreshments We're served during
the course of the evening. At mid
night the dance closed to the strains
of Home. Sweet Home
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Big Fl. Lee Affair
Planned for Men
Who Went to War

Fort Lee is planning for the biggest
celebration in its history on the com
ing Fourth of July, when an official
and general public welcome will be
given to the 30 men of that borough
who entered the military and naval
service of the United States in the
great world war and did their share
in overcoming the power of the Huns
and in establishing liberty throughout
the world. SAYS the Hackensack Rec
ord of Tuesday.
Mayor White has appointed the
members of the council to act with
him as committee of the whole in
making the arrangements and has also
enlisted the services of the General
Committee on War Activities. which
worked so successfully in carrying on
the Liberty loan. Red Cross and other
drives during the war and after hos
tilities We're over. This committee is
composed of enthusiastic workers
from all four sections of the borough,
and its members can be depended upon
to make the coming celebration and
homecoming welcome Il decided sue
cess.
Full details of the celebration have
the features proposed is a parade in
uniform of all the men who were in
the nations service. The children of
the public. private and parochial
schools and other organizations will
also take part in the parade. together
with the veterans of the Civil War
and the Spanish-American war.
1t is proposed that committee of
women representing all parts of the
borough be organized to provide a
feast for the men in uniform. and this
part of the program may follow the
general exercises at Monument Square,
which are expected to be held in the
afternoon There will be great dis
nlas sfssonserigs night wi:har9rae
special features having a local appli-
cation.
An effort is to be made to have
great community sing in connection
with the celebration. A well known
musician is to be asked to train the
singers of the borough in the singing
of patriotic songs and to conduct the
singing during the celebration.
Committees on general organization,
parade, program. finances. speakers,
refreshments, decorations and other
details will soon be announced.