davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CBy Review Leased wlre)

ROME, Jan. 4.-President Will son today was received at the Vatican by Pope Benedict.
 The presidents arrival was an- nounced by the master of the chamber to the pope who waited the president in the throne room where two gilded armchairs had been placed. The president was admitted immediately to the pres ence of the pope, who was gown ed in white.
 On his way to the throne room the president was accompanied by a procession of vatican servants.
 Guards Greet Him.
 As the president entered the ante-chamber to the papel apart mencs he was preceded by the pontifical chamberlain. Gendarmes in immense busbys and the pala- tine guard and the noble guard in their red tunles were drawn up to greet him.
 President Wilson drove from the PalaZzo del Drago, the resi- dence of Ambassador Page, to the Vatican accompanied by Monsig- nor Charles C'Hearn, rector of the American College. Thousands gathered along the streets cheer ed and waved their hats when the automobile passed.
 As the president entered, the Swiss guard. in multi-colored uni forms, designed by Raphael. pre- sented arms. Crossing the court yard the presidential automobile reached San Damaso, in the cen ter of the Apostolic palace, where a detachment of gendarmes hear aided it's coming with bugles and at the same time rendered mili- tary hOnors.
 At the foot of the grand stair case leading to the pontifical
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
Secretary Glass Lays Request Before House Appropria-
 tions Committee; Germany
 Alone Excluded from Lists
Immediate $1O0, 0,0O0, 900 Nee essary, but Next Year Will Demand Many Times This,
 to Save Threatened Peoples
(By Review Leased VvIrs)


 | WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-President | Wilson's next legislative recommends | tiOn based on his study of conditions ! in Europe, looks to the relief of dis ! tress of populations outside of Ger many" which are threatened with star vatiOn.
 Request for immediate apprOpria- tion of S1O0 0OO.O0O to supply food to liberated peoples of Austria. Turkey. ! Poland and western Russia, who have no recognized governments and are unable to finance international Obliga- tions was transmitted today to con gress by Secretary Glass on cabled in structiOns from the president. Mir. Glass went personally to the capitol for long conference with democratic leaders of the house and legislation to carry out the presidents recOm- mendatiOns will be introduced by them after cOnferring with republican leaders.
 Need is Enormous
 The presidents message said food shipments worth Sl,5OO, ,OOO. .O00 must be made from the United States to Europe in the next seven months. An international organization, directed by Herbert c. Hoover, will supervise the distribution of the supplies, most of which will be paid TOT by persons able to find the necessary resources. The appropriation requested by the president will take care of the pOpula- tiOn in other districts, notably in east ern and southern Europe. which have been ravaged by war and where gov ernmental establishments will emerge 'Only slowly out of chaos.
 In appealing to the great sense of charity and good will of the American people towards the suffering" the president said:
 While the sum of money is in itself large. it is so sRall compared tO the expenditures we have undertaken in the hope of bettering the world that it becomes a mere pittance compared Co the results that will be obtained from it and the lasting effect that will re- main in the United States through an act of such broad humanity and states manlike influence"
 The text of the presidents message follows:
 Some Countries Destitute
 Extended investigation and con sideration of the food situation in cer- tain parts of Europe disclose that es- sentially the Urban population in cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS MILLIONS FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
 POPE BENEDICT AND HIS COURT RECEIVE PRESIDENT WILSON IN PONTIFICLAL CEREMONY

apartment, the president was met by Monsignor Canati, secretary of the congress of ceremonies, with four Swiss guards in full uniform and two door keepers in the char acteristic costumes.
 The president and MOnsignOr Canati shook hands. the secretary extending a formal welcome. Led by "Pallafrenieres" ancient of- ficials who used to hold the bit Of the white mule which the pope rode in proeessions. they made their way to Clementine hall, one of the largest and most beautiful in the Vatican, where twenty-four Swiss guards with halberds pre- sentel arms.
 President Wilson was met by the whole pOntifical court, head ed by the major domo, Monsignor Tacci; the master of the chamber, the grand steward and the com mander of the Swiss guard.
 Virtually no introduction was necessary as the pontif came for ward to meet the president hold ing out his hand. The converse tion lasted about twenty minutes. the president afterward leaving with the same cortege and the same honors to pay a visit to Cardinal Gasparri, the papal sec retary of state. This visit over, President Wilson was escorted to his automobile with the same cere- monial as on his arrival.
 Immense crowds lined the route to the Vatican from the residence of Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador, cheering and waving flags, their shouts ringing loud and clear. Every where a continuous shower of flowers fell upon the president, while cries of Viva Americai" dominated the profusion of noise.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CRy RevIew Leased wirel

Ab1 REVIEW l-ttAStu NItJ
 FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 4.-Weary sailors manning the stranded transport Northern Pacific, who shared with coast guards and the crews of rescue ships in the un- paralleled task of sending safely ashore through the breakers 2.500 well and wounded soldiers, climb ed into their hammocks tonight free, for the first time in four days of anxiety over the safety of the army veterans homeward bound from Europe. The last of the troops aboard went over the side today.
 The sun which cheered the lin CTS company today after hours of mist, rain snow and cutting wind. had hardly dropped below the horizan when the slender arc of a new moon appeared above bank of red tinged clouds in the west, giving promise of fair weather tomorrow for the re- moval of the grounded vessels crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
AMERICANS FORGE AHEAD IN FACE OF SUPERIOR FORCES

ARCHANGLE, Friday, Jan. (By the Associated ress).-Fighting above the village of Kadish, which was recaptured by the American forces on December 30, is continuing. The American artillery has moved up slightly and is almost continually shelling the enemy. There have been numerous outpost encounters in the thick woods bordering on the Petro- grad road.
 The bolshevik forces outnumbers the Americans nearly three to one and is seeking to oUtflank them, but the American soldiers, though tired after five days and nights of fighting ac- lively in the extreme cold, are bear ing up splendidly. The battle is larg- ely a question of endurance in the Arctic weather.
 Now and then, in the course of the fighting, the Americans encounter hidden machine gun positions in the woods or along the road. One of these held out for five hours. until the Americans. advancing step by step, or crawling in the snow, sue tetutu III llduhlus It.
 Peasant Drivers Bolt
 There is some respite with dark ness, which descends at o'clock in the afternoon, but the shelling at night is making perilous the matter of transport of munitions and provis- ions along the highroad in sleighs or on mems backs through the forest. The Russian Deasaut drivers of these sleighs, stricken with fear, in some instances turned and bolted, only to be forced to proceed by American sol diers.
 The American trench mortars are doing splendid work. On the Vologda railway front. the bolsheviki smelling continues. American patrols are en- countering the enemy in the Omega sector, where it is considered prob able that the American forces may withdraw from the exposed positions to one of the captured villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
.WARSECRETARY URGES NEED OF
 LEAGUE
Declares It Inconceivable That Conference Will Fail to Provide New Bill of Rights to People of World
CBy Review Leased vIrel

BUFFALO. N r., Jan. 4.-Speaking here tonight before the Buffalo cham Der of commerce, Secretary of War Baker declared it inconceivable that the peace conference would make the world an insupportable tragedy by failing to provide for a league of na- tiOns or some other arrangement to prevent such disasters in the future.
 We here in America who have worked and paid" he said, the fathers, and mothers who have given their sons, surely have a right to some nigh assurances of future peace as a consolation for their sacrifices. One cannot close his eyes and think of the peace conference at Versailles without feeling that there hOvers over it the spirits of millions of dead men demanding that their sacrifices be not in vain, that the statesmen of the world now secure to mankind the blessings which they decided to ob- tain"
 Mr. Baker said ne had no intention of speaking for the president. whose statements had been explicit and in whose hands the case of America now was placed.
 Advocate of Principle.
 He stands with head erect" said the secretary, ''in the ancient places of the world where other kinds Of treaties used to be made and repre- sents a great and free people He isl the advocate not of a form but of principle.
 It may be that there are voices in this country which qmver with hesita- tion, and here and there timorous un- certainty. but back of him in that council chamber are the voices of the 1emocracies of the world, of the men who labor and the women who sacri- ce: he IS by force of events the spokesman of the democracy of the world, and the compositions of this war will be a new Magma Charta. a new bill Of rights to liberate the chil- dTen of the future from the burdens of the past"
 As to the proposal for a league of nations, Mir Baker said it was not such a scheme as was suggested by some of it's critics.
 Tt is not proposed out of cabinets of absolute ministers" he said. but is rather the passionate demand of the man in the street, the simple and the who know little of the intrigues and wiles of statecraft: but who know very great deal about the suffering hni sacrifice which war entails.
 Shun Old Systems.
 For my own part I refuse to be timid about Americas capacity to do new things which are needed in a new world. l decline to destrust our pur- pose or to shrink from moving for ward because the road seems wider and higher than roads We have travel | el hitherto. l do not know what form | these arrangements can take. I am l not welded to any particular method | of preserving the peace of the world. | do not believe that so great an ob- | iect can be accomplished by merely l ldhering to 8 particular form of | words or phrases"
 The peace conference. Mir. Baker | said. undoubtedly faced intricate and | difficult geographical and racial Ques- | tions. It would be conceivably pos sible, he added. ito make treaties l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
COPPER MARKET UNSETTLED AND IDLE
CBv RevIew l.eased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Jan 4.-The cop per market has been unsettled since the withdrawal of govern ment control on Thursday. with both buyers and sellers showing disposition to wait developments.
 Some of the larger dealers are said to be holding their metal for 23.00, the price agreed upon for export, but domestic buyers are taking a lower market and it is rumored that copper has been of- fered to one of the big consumers at 20.0O for forward shipment.
 Only few small sales have been reported to supply more urgent needs, and while some Of this business is said to have been below the export price, it has not been sufficient to establish a gen eral market.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
HUNNISH LUNATIC SEEKING REVENGE
CBy Review Leased vireJ

TEKAMAH. Neb., Jan. 4.-William Barnes, slayer of five members of the Johnson family on an island south west of Tekamah, completed the trag- edy today. by taking his own life. It was reported here this afternoon that Barnes list of victims comprised six of the Johinsons instead of five, the sixth being a young child The trag- edy had its origin in an elopement of Balnes and a daughter of Johnson last fall. They later returned and a partial reconciliation was apparently effected.
 Johnson was indebted to Barnes in the sum Of $40 for work and when the latter made a demand for the money a quarrel ensued. followed Oy the killings. After the staying of Johnson, his wife and one or two of ihs children, Barnes went to the home of a married daughter Of Johnson, named Jones, and killed her and her baby He followed this act by com hitting suicide. The island Is under the jurisdiction of the authorities Of Iowa.
 The dead are:
 Wilbur Johnson. farmer. in whose home the crime was committed.
 Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, his wife.
 - Johnson. their eight year-old son.
 Mrs. Mabel Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Johnson.
 Baby Jones, two-year-old child of Mrs. Jones.
 Bill" Barnes. aged 45. believed to be the murderer
 All were apparently killed instantly, by charges from a shotgun in the hands of Barnes, who used the same weapon to blow out his own brains. Barnes had but one arm.
 Found by Neighbors
 The bodies were found by neigh bors, who called at the Johnson home Saturday morning.
 Infatuation for Mrs. Jones, who first ran away with him and later left him and refused to return. is believed to have been the motive for the crime.
 Barnes, said to be former Omaha man. appeared several months ago at the Johnson farm. giving his occupa- tion as life insurance salesman. He paid marked attention to Mrs. Jones. it is reported, but his actions were strongly discouraged by her parents.
 Mrs. Jones received the advances of Barnes with more favor than did her parents, and eventually went with him to Kansas City. a year ago last fall and later to Dakota, taking her baby with her. In Dakota, however. she left Barnes and returned to her par ents a short time ago. Barnes follow ed her back to the island home. where he was refused admittance.
 Slaughters Boy It is presumed he reached the John son farm about o'clock in the even ing. as Mir. and Mrs. Johnson and their son had not yet retired. He fired two shots through the window, kill
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CONDITIONS pEPLoRAeLE

HELSINGFORS, Jan. 4 tBy the As sociated Press).-Seventeen bolshe- wiki. arrested while crossing the iron tier, report that deplorable conditions prevail in Petrograd. They say the city in the immediate future will be- come a vast burying ground for the starving crowds which daily are fall ing in the streets
 Oats are virtually the only food left fer the masses. A herring now costs 20 rubles and a bundle of fire wood 300 rubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
SPENDS HARDEST DAY

ROME, Friday, Jan. 3, (By Associat- ed Press .)-Presiden Wilson today had probably the hardest single dave program since he came to Europe and he accomplished it while thousands of Romans and citizens of other parts of Italy looked on and cheered After the procession from the station to the quirinal, the president visited the queen mother, had conferences with Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino. gave an audience to the council of the Royal Academy of Sci ences. was received at the house of parliament was the guest of honor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
SERBIA 10 OPPOSE ITALY

PARIS. Jan. (By the Associated Press) ).-"Should the treaty secretly signed by England. France. Russia and Italy in 1915. whereby Italy was to come into possession of the eastern
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

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Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

of the Board of Health were called
upon to have Wonk shot at once, al
though, strange to say, no proof was
forthcoming as to whether the child
had been bitten or simply scratched.
But as Mrs Kenny claimed he had
been bitten, our valiant Board of
Health inspector went bravely TO the
Smiths. and-think of it walked
right in the house where this ''viciOus
animal was confined with Mrs.
Smith, and placed him formally under
quarantine. while he should be duly
inspected for 10 days-thOugh no one
knows for what, because anyone who
knows anything about dogs knows
that the chow is the only breed of dog
which has never been known to have
rabies. Next morning, too, our famous
ca Hudson Blab"-pardOn us. Dis
patch CONTAINED most lurid ac-
count of the atfair-without the eX-
cuse-and neglecting to mention that
Mrs. Kenny's little niece had played
with Wonk-horrors that vicious
dog"-ever since she came to Grant
wood to live
Well, little Jimmy is out playing,
long since, but Wonk is still in quar-
aatine, and all because he happens to
be an excuse.
Poor Wonk
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

builder of character. This is the
thought that escapes many who do
not know its meaning. But only Spiri-
tual friendship is the lasting kind.
1t must be that. If men never plumb
the deepest part of their natures they
never really know each other
He dwet upon the charge we have
in patriotic loyalty. in service for com
munity and country. These things
bring us, he said. to our peace-the
multiplicity of lifes interest, which
too often crowd out the GOd-Siyen
power of self rea lzation and self-diS-
covery. linked to the very greatest
thing in life--to God Keep this
Nam" II is the overtone that makes
the music SO in life. Il sense Of
rarer qualities, the nobleSt we know.
comradeShip. which makes life. 1t IS
seeking and serving which makes us
right-following the lure of the best.
When we have watched our better
selves; when we have guarded it and
held it, we know the meaning of the
text. "Keep this Man,
Mr.. Gushe has preached few more
soulful sermons than last Sunday, and
il large congregation heard him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Capital Should Worry.

Capital and labor got together in
London, England, last week and re-
viewed business and social conditions.
Strange to say, the most vital of per
sonalities, the landlords, were not rep
resented at all. The men that collect
rent for the use of the land from both
capital and labor did not put in an APP
pearance Perhaps they thought il
was not in the slightest degree neces-
sary, and they We're right in their sur
mise. They charge whatever they
please for the right of access TO land,
and they should worry over the trou-
bles of capitalists and laborers as to
the division of whatever wealth was
left after their demands had been com
piled with When they can get mil
lions of dollars an acre for the use of
the land on which London stands, why
should they trouble about the weekly
wages of the "worllingman" or the in
terest received for the use of capital?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

1000 women employed in one estab-
lshment in repairing rifles and they
do not receive American wages, with
which to go out and buy clothes ready
made, for men and little ones at home.
Our workers over there are doing
everything in their power to get work
for those who can work, to have them
make clothes rs they can get mate
trials etc Even the countries of Eu-
rope with all the war has meant to
them, are sharing their homes and
food with those less fortunate than
themselves. How much more should
we Americans make sacrifices to help
them. Our beautiful land is I'M
touched. our homes filled with every
comfort and luxury, plenty of food,
plenty of clothes, plenty of pleasure
for the taking. Just stop a minute
while busy making your happy home
so bright and beautiful for those who
are coming home after their daily
work is done, and think of other wo-
men who used to be just as happy
in just the same old way, and now
have nothing, and ] am sure you will
be glad to continue to help them.
Come and work with us at the Red
Cross room every Monday. You will
never regret it, Each stitch will take
a little love and comfort to some poor
lonely, homesick soul.
MISS A. l.. REUHMANN
Palisade Red Cross Branch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
KEEP THIS MAN, }"
WAS SUBJECT OF fine
SERMON IN PALISADE

Rev II. p. Guhse last Sunday
preached another of his powerful ser
mons from the text in | Kings. 20-40.
"Keep This Man and as thy Serv-
ant was busy here and there he was
gone"-that is, keeper allowed Il
man to escape,
The theme Of the text was that in
the battle of life We, too, have IL
person to keep.
The minister said that in our daily
contact we meet those who are good
soldiers of the cross, but others who
are wholly unreSponSive. He took up
the hobbies of life. and made some
illusions to the social order of the
day that brought smiles. The woman
who read Il book Il day. too much ell
crossed in foolish practice to know
God, or to watch out for her better
self Those who have just leisure,
find their souls shrivel up with moth
ing positive or growing in them-the
man in their keeping has escaped.
Hobbies that are useless are rife i'll
society. We should all be in pursuit
of something First friendship, the
handspring of life. Real friendship,
he said. ripens into love for our fell
low. men. 1t reckons slowly, but finds
surely. Not all friendship is the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

the One-Step were given. Games were
also INDUCED in until the grand march
was held.
President James Mahoney and Miss
Clara ROud led the grand march to
the strains of the orchestra. When
all We're seated Mr.. Mahoney gave Il
short address, telling of the endeavOr-
ing of the club to hold many affairs
so as to make everybody have Il good
time and be sOciable
He then called ON various members
of the club to give speeches. Among
these was Albert Dyer of the army,
who told of his experiences while
with the American Expenditionary
Forces in Europe.
The delicious dinner which was
served was catered by Jacques La
New York city. A fine time was had
by all those present.
Those present included the Misses
Helen and Margaret Huber, Irene
LoughIin, May Dwyer, Madge Eccles,
Margaret Mahoney. Mary Carroll,
Calara Roud, Genevieve Conway,
Madge and Lucy Madden, Mrs
Thomas Fox, Hilda I4ehr, Anna CORN
ley and Dorothy Berls
The hOnored guests We're Joseph
Shagner, James Gormley and Nicho-
las Carroll
The club members present were
James and Walter Madden, Arthur
Scullion, Paul Cerneck, Arthur MAJ
zei, Allen Smith, Raymond Gormley,
Thomas Brudie, James Mahoney, Her
bert Hershler Frank Damis, Angelo
Geribasi, Joseph Coughlin, Michael
McGoldrick, Albert Dyer, Lester Cot
ter and Joseph McGoldrick
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
COMM UNICATED)
Poor Wonk

In view of the fact that many of
our people think now that the fight
ing over there" has ceased, there
should be no further need for the
refugee serving, | would like to
write few lines which will try to
who have been and worked over
there 1t is perhaps difficult for
us Americans. whose homes are III
tact, our gardens more flourish
ing than ever, to realize how impos-
Sibe it is for the refugees of France
and Belgium to be able to resume
their former life and duties so soon.
The very ground on which their
houses stood is now mass of rock.
thrown up from 20 feet beneath the
surface of the earth. Just stop and
think How long it will take those
people TO earn money to buy nipple
ments with which to remove all the
rock and debris and that work is hard
work for even those women to do
And after the place is cleared it will
take many years of care and fertil-
iZing to restore that poison saturated
earth to condition suitable and safe
for vegetation In the meantime the
women, helpless men and children
must be housed clothed and fed. AT
this present time, | know from alb
solutely good authority that there are