davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
THE TREND OF THE TIMES.

The French asea 70 say IN IS the
war
TIE Americans to-day say III IS
uae trend ~ ne times
Each statement was an excuse.
rather thar an EXPLANATION IN the
at1er case It nav b. said Tho trend
W The times rs The result Of con.
se~tsd action ~ well troueht out
PLANNING - agrrcsejvences ot pa
arnce The trend Of the times in
trnertca is toward Reorganization.
a.s,sa 1lsfacnon, non production. ms
cry That Is me result Of the preach
trr Of the doctrine Of hate.
The universal holiday season is
~1rh uS-the season for the preach
Rr 81 that wonderful doctrine Of
peace on earth. good viii toward
r~n, not strictly in the religious
Iense bat as IS applicable 20 irai-
1dual relations n industry 10
-cYernerce To all those Things which
make America me land of the free
BARONESS. content mcnt. on
fn5@~ progressive ness--th these are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
NDN1RT1SfNG RI.S
FAIRNESS OF PRICES


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

'n" attributes which every worth,
American must and should acquire
Then indeed the war viii he over
and pr" war Anorieauism re-estab.
ushed II is goal worthy of th.
concerted action Of everyone who's
SOM is alive to tho love Of the ma
live land
The universal holiday season
should be made one equal to al its
desl Rnation implies. and that des,F
nation is a wonderful thought. Uni
versal-all the world Holiday a
period 81 eladness. optimism, recrea-
ton These not for a day but for
a season, from November Is to the
close Of the New Year holidays
That period Of time holds out oppor-
turues for accomplishments OF ire
mendous Importance in this effort
10 dispel those thoughts which lead
% national distress
The goal is "A Happy Nation by
New Years Day" and America al
ways wins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Mil1er& Rhoads
The Shopping Center
''Rennant Day
You are Invited

Out-of- Town Visitors-Especiallv
the women folk-who happen to be on
the lookout for good merchandise at
less than the seasons established
prices, should avail of this opportunity
OF attending FRIDAYS REMNANT
oALES that for SO many years, have
been regular weekly feature of Miller
& Rhoads.
You are cordially invited to visit the
store, the bargain booths (hrst Aoor)
and the various sections on each of the
tour, great sales floors. Every effort
has been put forth to make this we'll
worth your while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
No!---No !---No!---
It's Not a Bit Too Early.

u : not too early to consider the Christmas
shopping list, for so stealthilv does time slim
ny mat lalehde IS upon us ere we realize i
ana much ne meant TO do has not been done
FIRST on Your list should be the Personal
Erecting Cards, with the little moro than
line or two Of verse TO give Your friends hlithc
greef1ng but, as these have to be engraved VIC
are IN position to serve best those who place
their orders early. Our engraving section is
now exhibiting beautiful range of specimens
Tor vour selection.
In many other sections particularly those
devoted to the display and sale OF small articles
ana fancy goods the store is ready to supply
Your holiday needs, but, as merchandise i
scare and getting scarcer daily first choices this
season VIII be the most satisfactory
1t looks now as thonrh some lines will be de-
nlefed altogether by December and most of
these cannot be replaced
Shop Early NOW There's Reason,
MILLER & RHOADS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MORE THAN HUNDRED
KILLED BY TORNADO

sofa and eastern North Dakota dur
Ing the night. Bridges were washed
out in many places.
Wendell. MINI. 25 miles from Fer.
gus Falls. said reports there declared
40 were buried in the debris Of the
Grand Central Hotel
A. Larsen. who drove n motorcycle
thru the rain 20 ask aid. said he
helped take 10 bodies from the wreck.
age
Great Northern officials could not
confirm reports that the railroad dc.
pot was wrecked.
Two persons were killed when tho
storm wrecked the Northern Pacific
depot at Fergus Falls.
Superintendent of Transportation
r. II. McCauley said he received a
report that 200 were killed. lie said
II wac possible there were many cas-.
ualties thru the country northwest
Of the town not yet reported.
A wrecklng crew sent 20 Fergus
Falls said the Northern Pacific rail.
road tracks will be cleared in six
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
SAYS HOSPITAL
FALL KILLS MAN

Stating that Clarence West.
for the death of whom W. =.
Wetyell Is on trial for man.
slaughter In Superior Judge J. 4.
Konald's court, really died be-
cause of heavy blow sustained
on the head while being treated
in the city hospital. Attorney
Clarence l.. Reames. represent
ing the defendant, caused n sen.
sation In the courtroom Monday
morning.
West didn't die because OF the in.
iurics he received when run down
by Wetzell's auto. at the intersection
Of 32d ave. n, W. and Il, 6ist st.
March 29." Reames declared.
we are going to prove that West
died OF fractured skull, sustained
when he threw himself from his bed
n delirium In the city hospital.
Then, over the protests OF Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John A. Fra.
ter. representing the state. Attorney
Reames elected from G. -. Wood.
ruff. OF 2222 Eighth ave. who was
visiting friend in the hospital
March 90, how West. just emerging
from an anesthetic. hurled himself
from his bed when there
was not an attendant about.
Ills head hit the floor with sick.
nning force. with terrific crack. "
Woodruff testified, slapping his
hands smartly together. by way of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

PARIS. June 23.-(Unted Press. THE French
foreign office stated today that it would be impossible
complete all arrangements for formal final signing of the
peace before Wednesday
The big three met again at IL a 1t was learned
that change in the orders for the allied armies ad
vance Tuesday morning has yet been given will be
given until after o'clock this evening.
Germany has notified the allies that she will sign the
peace treaty.
Official announcement of the receipt in Versailles of
a note to that effect made this afternoon
Whether it will be signed at by Secretary Won
Hanie later by delegation made known.
Unofficial reports stated the national assembly had in
sructed Won Hanie to sign at and had given him full
power to do So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

ST. PAUL. MINI. June ,3.--
United Pre~s.l--More than 100
persons were reported killed and
many injured In n storm which
struck Fergus Falls. MINI, late
yesterday.
Fergus Falls was cut off from
all communication today. Nearby
towns were slightly damaged.
Meagre reports from the vicinity
Of Fergus Falls said the death
toll will 20 much higher.
Probably the heaviest casualties
were at the Grand Central Hotel.
where 30 or more were said to have
been killed when the structure col
Iapsed.
Hospitals were packed with injured
and many OF these will die, reports
said.
The Great Northern Oriental Linn
tied" was brushed from It's track by
the heavy wind accompanying the
storm. All but two cars-the diner and
sleeper-were overturned. mo one
badly injured" reported Great North
ern officials.
A relief train from 81. Cloud. MINI.
reached Fergus Falls district early
today reports said.
Governor Burnquist, Adiuta Mt
General Rhlnow and sanitary troops
we're expected TO reach the city later.
The storm swept northwest from
Fergus Falls and cruanpled buildings
and crashed telephone lines 10 the
ground as far as BraInerd. 30 miles
away.
Heavy rain drenched all Of Mime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

The allies promptly refused n re.
quest for a 4Shour extension Of the
time limit for acceptance of the
epace treaty, received from the Ger
mans this mcsning.
The seycn-day limit expires at :
O'Clock this evening e p. IN. New
York timci
Previously the allies had received
note from Gustav Adolph Bauer. the
new German chancellor. saying Ger.
many would sign the treaty because
she is forced to do so. but making
certain reservations.
To this note the allies replied that
the time for discussion had passed
and that Germany must accept the
terms without qualification or reser-
walton
Bauer's note, which was directed to
Prs mier Clcmences u, as chairman Of
the allied peace commission. declined
responsibility fer what might happen
IN Poland. and what is bound to
happen when the impossibility OF
carrying out the conditions comes
I'm -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Wilson Plans to
Leave Thursday

PARIS. June 23.--Presidcnt Wi.
sons plans. conditional on the treaty
being signed tomorrow, provide for
his departure from Paris on Wednes-
day night, and sailing from Brest on
ThJrsday morning. arriving in Amer
lea. at Hoboken. week later. II was
learned this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

gan talking about the young lady
next door. and said
She hardly says n word. so quiet,
can't understand why so many men
propose 20 her"
Tom had his chance at come.
back"
II can" he hissed. making a bee.
line for the stairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Treaty TO
BE SIGNED
BY ED l.. KEEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, June 23.-Germany accepted the
peace treaty without reservations today.
This fact was communicated to the allies
in note from Weimar, transmitted thru
Secretary Won Haniel at Versailles at
5:25 d. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Everett. we asked. why does
that man shut his eyes when he
slnr1T''
~Bccause he can't bear 10 sec us
suffer. and Everett would have said
more. only Ars. True said for him TO
hush up. lie hnshed Funny how
Everett can bite Hons head on nd
yet IL afraid to talk back TO his wife
Tom Duff was picking up hia
heIonEinEn. scattered all over The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

wished TO disappear before a grand
jury subpoena could be served. ac'
cordinR to Prosecutor Brown. fol
lowed williams into the grand jury
room. Shortly before noon Sears
was taken before the lnqulsitorial
body.
Tony Matthias, an I. W. w. who
was in the county.city building
when the alleged Wholesale thefts
Of whisky took place. appeared in
Sheriff Stringer's office Monday
morning and volunteered the in.
formation that he saw several per.
sons, including a court bailiff. dis.
appear with several quarts OF whis.
ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. June c3--laberty bond
quotations; avs. S9a.Sa: first as. sos;
second 4's. tsa: first tN's $3.50: second
4h's, tat2o; third as. sas14; fourth
is's s9As6. Victory AK 8, $Ieo.o. vic-
tory +A's. s9se6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

drunken collapse in another when
they arrived.
Price. the murdered chauffeur,
a son of Mrs. Ed NJ. Jewett. of
11OG N. 43rd St. worked at the
skinner & Eddy shipyard previous
to being employed by kittoe. The
body is mt the morgue. Deputy
Coroney Howard II. Mcdonald is
conducting an investigation in con-
junction with the sheriff's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Force Does IL"

i, added. however. that Germany
force"
The note refused to admit that Ger.
many was the author OF the war. de.
clared she would not accept the ar.
ticle compelling her to give up per.
sons charged with war crimes and
requested that the treaty be re-exam.
inod within two years.
Clemerceau replied;
There remain less than 20 hours.
The allies are constrained TO say the
time for discussion has passed. Ger.
many must accept the terms without
qualification or reservation We shall
require from the representatives OF
Germany an unequivocal decision OF
their purpose TO sign and accept. or
not. the whole of tho sinal treaty,
Germany is responsible for every
stipulation after her signature"
The big three met at Premier Lloyd
Georges residence at o'clock this
morning. ana remained in session for
half an hour Announcement of re.
lection of the request for extension
Of the time limit was made after the
group adjourned.
The German note regarding rcser-
vations. dated at Weimar. June 2t
after setting forth I'm detail the al.
legged necessity for such reservations,
advanced these conclusions;
Ready 10 Sign
The government of the German
republic is ready TO sign the treaty
OF peace. without, however, recogniz
ing thereby that the German race
was the author of the war, and with
out an undertaking and responsible
tcoNTD ON PAGE slXrEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
DEPUTIES ALSO
RAID HOSPITAL
Follow in Steps of Special
Booze investigators

Evid~ptIy believing investi
rxtcr~ from the office Of the
prosecuting attorney did not DO
their full duty last THURSDAY
night. when they rnided Dr.
Frederick q. Nichols private
sauitarium in search Of whisky
stolen from the county-city
building on the night OF June
4, deputy sneriifs conducted
second raid on the ssnitarium
Yesterday. No liquor was.
seiySd.
IL was in Or. Nichols sanitarium
that Constable james W. Lambert
seized dozen quarts Of whisky
which. DR.. Nichols asserts, was
given 10 him on the order OF
Superior Judge Clay Allen.
The deputy sheriffs also searched
the home Of Oscar Springer. a clerk
in the county clerks office.
springer and Or. Nichols are close
friends. As at the sanit7rium. the
rdeputy shersffs found DO liquor at
springer's home.
Witness Examined
:. he first witness 10 appear be
fore the grand jury Monday morn.
ing was Harry C'YskimaD viii
iIams. who Is alleged to have re.
fused TO leave Seattle on the advice
OF John A. Sears. one OF the pro
prietors Of poolroom AZ Third
ave. and Pike ~.
sears Is alleged 70 have posed as
n "confidential agent" of Prosecut'
ing Attorney Fred G. Brown and,
playing on the pose, II accused by
Brown Of attempting to shoe the
prospective grand jury witnesses
out Of the Jurisdiction OF the in
ouisitorisl body.
Sears was arrested Saturday
afternoon and held az a witness
for the grand jury. His bail is
81 900. A. McSpearin. whose name
is said to have appeared on list
displayed by Deputy Sheriff Stewart
Campbell az one OF those whom he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
HOLD SON OF DENTIST IN SHOOTING CASE
WAY LIFE GOES WITH
4 4
As Seen by o. B. Joyful
u 4 4
COMIC FOLKt

"ransy" Mrs. Tom inquired. who
wgts the best man al the wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
More Ships
Sent Down
by TeutOnS

THURSO. Scotland, June e3.-
United Pressl - Many OF the
German sailors who escaped
after sinking practically the en-
tire German interned fleet Satur-
day in Scapa Flow, were report
ed today 10 be still at liberty.
British marines and soldiers were
searching the Orkney islands for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

EVERY SERVICE MAN Is
INVITED TO DANCE

Every man In Seattle who has
worn n uniform In the last two
years ia due at the big free dance
at the Army and Navy club to-
night. according to the War Camp
Community Service entertainment
division to honor the thousands of
Seattle girls who have entertained
them since war began. The dance
begins at . o'clock and the Army
and Navy club Is at Third ave.
and Cherry II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23


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N'"'hS
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Duff hH d
Z o & = q
b = e a X
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ured o Il I
trpii' =
80 q n s
s"n ,h y
i" 90 par
Ipp"teP IN
a Hsu"h
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All dun
n ~ a 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Often We have wondered II the ccie
bratsd comic characters were as
funny IN real hfc a. they are in the
paper
40 we found out
They arr
First. We tackled old Everett
True.
We met him az concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

Olivia was rcheaTsing a play
her club Il roing TO put on some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

LONDON. June .3.-(United
Press. Admiral Won Reuter-. conf
mander of the interned German
fleet, sunk by its own crews Satur-
day in Scapa flow, may he tried by
an International court. together with
U-boat commanders and other war
criminals. II was learned today.
The British admiralty is forward
ing a fun report of the sinking 10
the naval armisticc commission in
Paris. by whom the next steps
will be directed.
THURSO. Scotland. June 23,-
United Press. .l-Of the German
vessels interned in Scapa flow tho
dreadnaught Baden and the cruiser
Emden remained afloat today, the
Frankfort and the Nuremberg may
possibly be salvaged. Two de-
stroyers were still on the surface
and 20 other destroyers were
hcached.
The other vessels OF the once
proud German high seas fleet were
beneath the waves. sunk by their
tcoNTp ON PAGE sIxTEENl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

PARIS, June a3.-Uniied
Press.l-A Geneva dispatch to
the lIntransigeant today re-
ported that German warships
not surrendered 10 the allies
had been sunk nj kiel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
BOY Collapsed

According to Deputy sheriffs Asa
Lee, william Barr. Fred Brown
and c. X. Scoones. who were de-
tailed 10 the scene OF the crime
on receipt OF telephone summons
from Mrs. I. Green, who lives
across the road from the Kittoe
residence, John kittoc was In bed
in one room and Harry In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Tides in Seattle
TtifSD AZ
JiiNE ~

JlNE rI
f1r~t ttiGh Tide
l 81 a m. iia n.
FIRST low Tide
tk a N a q
>e~ond nigh Tide
! % . m 10 Q n.
Second Tow Tide
81 y M ge a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MONDAY
JUNE -

tir-t ttiga Tide
ifl.e a. m. ttN
FIRST low Tide
fff a m. 81 a.
second High Tide
q y m. ai r.
S~seed low Tide
vl2s y m - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23

power to do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
 VOTE TO REENSTATE
 CARL MAYS OF TANKS

New York, Aug. 15.---The Board of Directors of the American League held special meeting at the Bilt- more Hotel yesterday and reinstated Carl Mays. the Yankee pitcher, who was indefinitely suspended by Prest- dent Ban Johnson just after Mays had been traded from the Boston Red Sox to the New York club. It was after this suspension that the New York club obtained an injunction restrain ing Johnson from preventing Mays from pitching for New York Under the injunction he pitched two games for the Yankees at the Polo Grounds and under an injunction obtained in Detroit he pitched in the Michigan city yesterday.
 President Johnson and James Dunn
 of Cleveland, both members Of the Board of Directors. did not appear at yesterdays meeting. Charles A. Com iskey of Chicago acted as chairman and Harry N. Frazee as secretary President Johnson addressed com- munscation to the meeting insisting that under the constitution of the American League, the board had no power to take any such action as was outlined in tho call for the meeting, and that such action if taken would have no effect or force. Johnson stated in his communication that he was not responsible to the board. and that Frazee and Ruppert had no power to sit on the Mays case because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
 START PRACTICE SEPT. l5
Captain Callahan Has Six Veterans and Expects to Have
 Strong Eleven for Coming Season Gridiron

known to Yale men the world over for 30 years. has been made mana ger.
 The material is regarded as fully as strong as that of 1916, the last in tercollegiate season. Six veterans will report: Captain Callahan, cen tre; Carter Gait, guard; Chester La Roche, quarter back; Joe Neville, half back; Jim Braden, full back, and Babe Allen, end rush. The first four named were regulars and the two latter played in part of the final games of the season.
 From the classes entered since Yale last had an intercollegiate team some excellent material will be avail able. Herbert Kempton, the former Exeter captain and freshman quarter back in 1916, will probably go to half back Another player of the same eleven, Thorne Murphy, will be a fast candidate for the backfield. He is a son of the late Mike Murphy and plays shortstop at baseball He is an unusually clever drop kicker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15
Sammy Snyder Is
 Anxious to Get on
 With Pete Herman

A new bantamweight star has ap- peared upon the boxing horizon in the person of Sammy Snyder, the fast New York lad, and according to many judges of fistania this boy Sny- der is said to be a veritable sensa- ton who in due time will succeed Pete Herman as the king of ban tams. Snyder has been only boxing year and according to what he has accomplished around New Jersey rings it begins to look as though Gotham has unearthed another Ter rib1e Terry McGovern.
 Still in his teens Snyder has punched his way through a score of aspirants until he is now looked upon as the likeliest looking prospect in the bantam class turned out of New York in many a day. Snyder has taken in camp Dave Astey. Mickey Delmont, Eddie Fletcher, Barney Snyder and many others Frankie Burns the veteran New Jersey feath- erweight, is a staunch admirer of Snyder and only recently Frankie said that the boy was a conner and that he would be heard from shortly.
 Snyder has been coming along in hurricane style and his manager, Chick Kenny, believes that in due time his boy will be knocking at Champion Pete Herman's door for recognition. Chick Is anxious to send his boy against any bantam in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-15

New Haven, Aug. 15-Orders for the Yale football candidates to re- port Sept. 15 at Yale Field have just been issued and a squad of about 5O players is expected then. to be in creased when the fall term of col lege opens. The opening game will be played with the Springfield Y. M. c. A. College Oct. f.
 Dr. Al Sharpe Yale's new athletic director, will finish his duties at Cor nell this week and will report at Yale about Sept. l. His resident coaching staff is expected about the same time, inclu ding former Head Coach Jack Owsley, Dr. Billy Bull, the permanent Yale backfield coach; pr. Arthur Brides, line coach, and George Mose- ley, who was end in 1916-
 For the first time the team will have permanent quarters, as the pro- posed "Y'' club will be started this fall on High street, arording training table, council. lounging, and reading rooms. Eddie Moriartty, formerly manager of a. local supply house and