davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
The Republican Nominee

The Republican Publicity Assoeia-
ton, thru its president, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., today gave out the fol-
lowing statesmen from its Washing
ton headquarters:
"That the next president of the
United States will be a republican L.
indicated by all the signs of the times.
There rests upon the rank and file of
the republican party, therefore, the
responsibility of selecting the man
who shall be their nominee, and as a
consequence the chief executive of the
nation. We say that the responsible
ity rests upon the rank and file, for,
under the present system of nomina-
ton, the voters exercise a very strict
Influence upon the choice. In fact,
nearly third of the states have pres
idential primaries.
an discussion of the nomination of
candidates and the election of a pres
ident in 1920 it will be fortunate for
the country and for the republican
party if discussion of types of men
shall precede discussion of individuals.
1t will be we'll if we get away from
the notion that candidate should be
chosen chiefly upon the theory that he
is a good vote getter'. with minor
consideration of the sort of record he
will make when elected. The duty
resting upon republicans is to. select
as their nominee the man who will
probably serve the nation best, if
elected, and then if their candidate be
not elected, the responsibility will not
be theirs. 1t will also be well to get
away from the salacious and mischiev-
Gus notion that a candidate must be
selected because of geographical .loca-
ton. 1t is a wicked perversion of
popular government to assume that a
man is barred from the presidency
either because he occupies an office in
New York or has his habitat among
the growing industries of far off Ari-
IONA.
"What this nation needs, first of all,
is a president who believes in the
American system of government IA
government divided into three
branches, legislative, executive and
judicial, each performing faithfully
and efficiently its own duties and not
attempting to dictate the acts or pol
icies of the others. Experience has
shown that waste and inefficiency re-
suit from neglect of administrative
duties by an executive who tries to
Iun the legislative branch of the gov
eminent.
"This nation needs a president who
has had broad training and experience
in the practical affairs of the world
and of government. We have suf-
fered irremediable injury from the
hating and vacilIating eccentricities
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

his political fortunes" Of course he
might, and of course he has and Will.
One has but to glance at the pages
of foreign news in the daily papers to
see the effect of the Burleson control,
Everything coming from France or
England is either a fulsome flattery
of Wilson, or stories of the acclaim
with which his every suggestion is
hailed by English and French Off
Gals.
But the men at the New York post
office are not going to yield without
a fight. They have communicated
with senators Wadsworth and Calder
and requested a congressional inves-
tigation of the whole matter If the
American people once learn" they
say, "of the tyrannous practices in ex-
istence in the postal service they will
demand and get complete cleanup.
The particular abuse complained OF is
but now Revealed, but enough of the
record of the postoffice department is
of public knowledge to insure throro
housekeeping when the administra-
ton is overturned two years hence.
The New York incident is confirma-
tory of the general political degreda-
ton into which the postal service has
fallen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

The Rev. James L. Gordon, pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Washington, D. c., has for the past
three or four years been attracting
countrywide attention because of his
marvellous eloquence, his sound spir-
itual advice, and his practical ideal
ism. Dr.. Gordon is worthy sue
cessor to Henry Ward Beecher and
Dewitt C. Talmadge, in the opinion
of many of the older generation who
were privileged to hear those beloved
and wonderful men. Recently Dir.
Gordon has been earnestly appealing
to the people to study politics, saving
that it is crime for any one not to
be fully acquainted with world condi
tions. This advice can not be too
highly approved "The proper study
of mankind is man." and mans high
est development should be in his po
litical relations with his fellows. If
it is not it is because of his ignorance
of politics, an ignorance which is in
excusable in this day and age. The
more assiduously the people study
politics the better will be the class of
those whom they chosse to represent
them in transacting the affairs of the
nation. MAN know myself" is adj
vice not confined to the individual
alone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
THIS EDITOR HAD TO LEAVE
TOWN

because the following items appeared
in his paper:
Mrs. Thomas w. Johnson read an
article for the women's club entitled
Devils" Seventeen were
present"
"Mr. John Grouse shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City one day
last week. Three of his neighbors
went in with him to make up the
load" Youths Companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22


Below the opinions certain leading and brokers the
Frazier Cot nothing
aSdw9 Of the steel wok%s9 prevent the strike TO-DAY He has
d 6 n S A%aD " the very sor psq Ds this G ss ion
would gravest
take s:3"s5 s9 attack battle 20"
of the railroad strike of strike their
It's opinion very
and will end up in cempromie of such that will almost
following DO not bn dump % stocks strike
how long will take thoroughly
as tSs of % "" may expect no material or
road msn sn the daily each one of
From get
Tmas % %4' before they start to improve M % The judgment of
police strike has brought home unpleasant facts had
While the nation the dsestns these facts
stocf market fsce n sss strike with
BY the at the p % ] market w s plss
to its 1T M clear that % holders of stocks Sas are % that
the who vision rising values much the The
Stocks average
S% Of ebr e s %seh oSs
% i' today "s % % tae
s" @ oen po M s | s mS e. a So the Leaders t1 M have
until after the industrial conference be held with President
unchanged although evident in the
ayed optimism
"nfno"n snd 1S" sfoT sseuP
striking
of June and July. 1919 The figures follows:
Exports $57O0O0.000
Excess of 1925 000 900 $625 600 900
divided
which S1O 100000
fully Of $125000 900
ready consumption There losses to all the con
900 those Asia OF the losses $3.50
is United Kingdom
outo Of the
information
n
will a finish
do regard the strike bearish argument the ss They will
whether
later 100 capacity 1t not like the
where the recoverable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
GERMANS PUT WAR
GUILT ON AUSTRIA
Berlin Papers Believe vienna's
Revelations Justify Revision
Of Peace Terms
MAY MAKE SUCH DEMAND
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, Sept. 21.-German newspa.
pcrs today are arguing that the Red
Book just issued by the Austrian gov.
ernment proves Germany tried earnestly
to prevent the outbreak of the great
war in 1914 and that Count Leopold
Won Berchtold. Austrian foreign min
lister in 1914. bears the bulk of the
responsibility by his 'underhand tao.
tics and deception"
The belief that Germany can de-
mand a revision Of the peace terms on
the strength Of the Red Book is ex-
pressed by the Roerscn Xeitung. which
intimatcs that the publication of the
Red Book was planned to bring about
such a demand. The Kreuz Ieitung
dcnounces what it calls the ''inextin-
guishable guilt Of Austrian diplomacy,
while several other newspapers praise
the courage and honesty that brought
about the revelations of the Red Book
The Tagcblntt says Germany was re-
Quired to kepa silent about facts at the
IcaCe Conference so as not to hinder
Austria's chances for n better peace.
Almost the only newspaper to criti
Cizc the German government is the
Tageblatt, which says the government
in 1914 did not show the slightest
interest in the situation and acted
idiotically." adding that "Germans in
power at that time played the part Of
I thoroughgoing fools" The newspaper
declares the revelations of the Red Book
an awful disgrace for Germany"
The governmental incapacity Of the
Hohenzollerns for the last thirty years
was ou- guilt, for which we now must
pay" the newspaper concludes.
Wilhelmstrasse believes that the rev
elations at Vienna will not minimize
the guilt of Russia. while on the other
hand they may clear up points relative
to the German attitude during the Crti-
cal days. Of July. 1914, especially her
position on Viscount Grey's proposal to
submit the Russo Austrian dispute to
arbitration.
1t is declared at the Foreign Office
that the evidence proves the German
government not only transmitted Nis-
count Grey's suggestion to Vienna. but
was ''insistent in urging its accept
ance." 1t is held to be proved that
Count Berchtold. apparently on pur-
pose. delayed his answer to Berlin,
sending il by courier. who reached here
after mobilization had been ordered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
ANOTHER OUTLAW CHASE
Search for "Hen" Green Near Union.
Willie Ends In Failure

Vile Ends In Failure
Another chase was staged in the vi
cinity of Unionville yesterday afternoon
after Hen Green, Welsh Mountain
outlaw. He is being sought for seriously
shooting William Green in a fight three
weeks ago in Lancaster county over the
affections of Laura Parker. and also
for stealing harness in Chester county.
The, chase was led by County De-
tective William Mullin, Constables
Parke REGISTER and Cecil McMichael,
two state troopers and several farmer
volunteers, but as on the former occa :
sion Green departed free man.
Word was received that Green had
been seen in the vicinity Of Unionville
and the posse went there in automobiles,
surrounding a house supposed to be
occupied by Green and the woman In
the case who has Joined him, but they
had fed. A search about several town
ships and haunts Of the outlaw failed
to reveal either the man or woman.
1t has been learned that Green was
wounded In a former fight in a corn
/ field near Northbrook, and Downing
town physician removed several grains
of birdshot from his leg the day follow
ing the cornfeld fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

ioro pcnetrazioae raxsiunse le setts
miglia durante Ia giornata di sabato.
occupando le allure di Risniak, che
doNninano II circostante territorio.
La delegazione ha detto che Jugo-
Slavi non sono vepuu conflitto con le
forze di D'Annunzio, quando esse hanno
eseguito IL movimento di occupazione.
Londra, % settembre.-n quarter
generate navale americana di quiz, che
trovasi in communications diretta con
1 porti dell'Adriatico, non ha ricevuto
alcuna conferma circa IL rapporto giunto
da Roma, la scorsa notte, secondo
IL quale Ia fanteria di marina ameri-
cana era sbarcata a Buccari, vicino
Fiume. lie autorita' navali di qui' non
prestano alcun credito ALA notizia,
poiehe' ritengono che non vi e. elcun
motive per gil Stati Until di immischi-
arsi nella faccenda di Fiume.
ii fatto che una nave americana 81
trovi mel porto di Fiume non ha alcun
signifcato, secondo l'opinione degli uf-
fciali navali americani.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Fall From Bunk Injuries Man
William Lowler, fifty eight years old,
suffered injuries to his head when he
rolled from bunk in a stable on
Beulah street near Dickinson today.
He was taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

conosciuto che Fiums yirtuslmente deve
essere annesss sIl'ftaiia in compenso d
altre concessioni. Tale accordo O. state
raggiunto negli ultimi due giorni dai
rappresentanti quiz dell'Italia Serbia
con il Waldo appoggio dell'Inghilterrs
della Francia. L'accordo 81 crede sia
state raggiunto principalmente per le
pressioni esercitate dalla Francia verso
Jugoslavi.
Ora 81 attende che II Presidents Will
son abbandoni Ia sua opposizione ri
MARIA isolate nellie sue vedute, assu
mendo rintera responsabilita' per una
situazione la quale, secondo gil altri
membri del Concilio del Quattro, e. di-
venuta intollerabile per Europa.
Sc IL Presidente Wilson consentira'
nell di cui sopra, D'Annunzio
sara vendicato ed suoi amici dovranno
riconoscere il trionfo personale di lui,
che con la spedizione per Fiume ha
affrettato la tanto attesa soluzione per
la disputata citta'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
STEEL STRIKE ALL-ABSORBLNG
TOPIC IN BROKERS' OFFICES
Financial District Assumes attitude of Enpectant Waiting
Pending Today's uelopments-Gossip Of the Street

the
Of waiting. Outside absorbing
As to
In the face of everything surprised the strength Of
declined
Friday The showing made by bethlehem considered satisfactory
of
$50 share after federal and depreciation 1t strong
would be a satisfactory position.
the could be prediction
for today Conservative houses fact might be said that all houses
the time certainly not 10 sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
PROVINCIAIISM
June
S91s,000,OOO
293,O0O,0O0

ton. The solution of these problems neces-
states point of view free from provincial
ism.
HE necessary means of business must
be provided throughout the world, and
utter urgency compels prompt action from
each and every unit.
We are cpidly throwing off the bonds
of provincialism.
WE have confidence that the pressing
modern world problems can, and will,
be answered by the assumption by every
individual of his share in the activities and
progress which make "for the good of the
whole".'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
ACCORDO C|RCA lie
S0RT| D| F|UME?
II Presidente Wilson Sarebbe
lrremovibiIe NeIIa Sua Atti-
tudine di opposizione
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S4l.
Authorized by the act of October o,
1911. on hle at the Postofnce OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. 8. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.

Parigi, 21 settembre.--U accordo e.
state raggiunto ira gil italiani ! jugo-
slavi, il quale sembra apra la via per
una Immediate sistemazionc della ques-
tione di Fiume, nonostante che IL Pres
idente Wilson insista nella sua posi-
zione anche con l'accordo ira lie due
parti in disputa.
I Jugoslavi, 81 apprende, hanno ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
ARDMoRE. PA.
ANNYuLE. Pa.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE : Coed.
20 miles from Harrisburg, A. B.. B. s.,
Mus. b. Degrees. College, Academy, Music.
orator.. Art. Prs-medicsl Course. Terms med.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

DROVINCIALISM has been an American
fault
| T is found as often in the large, as in the
small institution, applies to capital as
well as labor, and it's greatest danger lies in
that it sacrifices the good of the whole to
the advantage of the smaller unit.
WE, as a people, have been too prone to
seek the advantage of the individual
or of the class at the expense of the COM
munity.
r HE United States has known a genera
tons growth in the past five years.
r HERE is a crying need today that the
nations affairs should be handled with
out the fetter of provincialism.
HEOR the good of the whole, must be
the slogan of leadership in the ac-
tivities of national life.
Pressing problems are facing the ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
F0R
ATYPICAL CHILDREN

MaFgste Park, Atlantic City, N. j.
A select school Of adjustment where spe-
cialized Individual medical and educa tional
treatment and training combined with the
invigorating qualities Of Atlantic City eli.
mate. stimulats the greatest physical and
ward children. Details cent upon appliestlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Parigi, % settembre.--Le truppe
sotto il commando di Gabrielle D'Annun-
sio, il comandante degli insorti italiani
in Fiume, hanno cominciato ad
estendere la loro zona di occupazione
mel territorio Jugo- Slavo, secondo la
delegazione Jugo- Slava In Parigi. La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Outside Stock Prices


The following table shows the last re-
corded sale price and dates Of transactions
OF bank trust company and various local
deIt In on the Philadelphia Stock Exchanse.
Quotations compiled by Barnes 4 Lonand;
Hanks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
oyERBRooK, PA.

Miss Sayward's School for Girls
overbrooL. Phiis:; Pa: College prspsEa.ory
pepts Athletics. Domestic Scienee. carriasA.
calls for pupils in Bala, Cynwyd. Merton and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
CHESTNUT Hu.L. PA.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

The Country Day School for Boys from the
beginning OF their education to college.
Faculty from Columbia Teachers College.
For information address Rev. Gibson Bell,
Alb. B.D.. Headma Hter. Wy1inewood. Peuns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

The United States railroad admins
tption is going 10 helm enforce the
federal and state prohibition laws, In
a circular letter addressed 10 Central
Western railroads, Regional Director
Hale Holden makes 10 clear that the
administration cannot tolerate the
violation of federal and state laws
relating o. liquor upon its trains. The
letter states that reports have reach
ed the war department of intoNica-
tlon Of soldiers and sailors on trains
and the drinking of Intoxicating liqu-
ors upon such trains by civilians in
violation of law. Holden calls on all
railroad men Ia cooperate in the sup
preston Of this evil.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Buy Utah Made Goods
Prosperous Factories Make a
Prosperous State

When our Utah factories aro ihrobbing
with activity when only By the greatest
effort can our factories keep up with
orders. there's work for cycryonc-hap.
pier homes, moro eontented people aud
a more prosperous state.
The best way 70 make Utah perma
ncnily prosperous b. 10 make her Indus
tries prosperous enc 90 'crp our money
within the state
Call Il patriotism " You care. u may
better be described by the term common
sense
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
PRICE METHODIST CHURCH

Since the close of the civil war the
Sunday preceding Memorial Day has
been observed by all the protestant
churches of America in honoring the
fallen heroes of ls6l-5 and IN paying
special respect to the Grand Army
veterans and surviving widows, who
are now marching 10 the final roll
rall. " Such was the nature of very
Impressive service at the Methodist
church in Price last Sunday An
automobile took TO the church the
only two surviving veterans and
one widow. A large choir sang
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Cooperation Will
Accomplish Big Things

II the people Of the state would buy
ttah products IN preference 10 other
goods, where this could be done with.
or sacrifice Of either quality or price.
inc rayrolls OF Utah would be increased
ieniold IN q very short time.
Many time, uthhna have united 10
accomplish big things Right now the
most profitable tlane that could be done
~ insure permanent prosperity IA 10
unite 10 build our home Industries.
Tremendously BIG result, could bs ae.
oomplishrd through Whol,.hearted coon.
Grafton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
KEPT WORD WITH sToRRs;
SULLIVAN, CONVICT, DEAD

Joseph Sullivan, Az years of age
and who served term in Utah peni-
Tertiary for the killing of W. p. Ford,
Salt Lake City patrolman, is dead in
Fresno, Gala, according To word re-
ceived by Warden George A. Storrs
last Wednesday $ riyan was the
coIVict who pursued two negro con
yiets who escaped from a prison camp
mp near Cotton some fifteen months
ago. lie believed the negroes had
gone 10 Kansas City, but he found
they had eluded him. He wrote letters
10 the warden assuring him that he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

For the first time since the dean
OF Brigham Young his Descendants
will hold their annual reunion, May
jOth' today, at the Beehive houS
upon the invitation OF Presia'n'
lleher j, Grant of the Mormon chpI,'
Many of the living members Of lp
! Dung family were born IN the pc pc
hlNe House, among whom are u's
Richard w, Young and Brigham
Young. Over hundred sclons ~
brigham Young we're in the service IA
The United States in the recent ~o's
war and the reunion will take CD
new significance because many "
these will attend.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

would return In due time he pr.
senled himself at the institution nnd
RESUMED serving time. Ills sentence
was terminated hy the board of por-
, ~. % l'" months ago. lie wrote to
olorrs frequently and expressed m.
intention ot going 10 sea as be f,unJ
ne had contracted tuberculosis Will
IN PRISON Instead he was comncllcJ
he died '"'' where
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

'"Tenting Tonight un the old Camp
Ground, - and Just Before the
Battle. Mother. Rev Ralph G..
Jones gave a splendid address m
which he paid glowing tribute Ia
the Grand Army of the Republic,
whose ranks are fast thinning and will
soon be gone
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Utah Manufacturer Ask No
Favors

The manufacturers Of Utah ask n.
support Of the people Of the state only
when Utah goods compare favoAbly IN
both price and quality with Outside
products.
Too much Of tho money we UtAhns
have spent for.manufactured products In
the past has gone 10 develop the indus.
TIRE OF other states 10 the detrimsnt OF
our own best interests.
Now the time has come when. for our
own good, the people o. the state shepld
slapd together and work for the "a
Naneemehi Of the community as whole.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

he of Utah believe that the people fully
and the benefit to be derived by all classes through the
consistent and continued support industries and how much the
permanent prosperity the her
featuring interests the Utahmade Products
would Immediately be multiplied many times
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AMI
DRAN LIME

Give as your hauling OF freight and
like work and IL will receive prompt
attention. No job Is too large or too
small for MS 20 handle Freight II
given our special attention. Walter
Phone 95w2, Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

t"sal blanks, deeds. blank hook
notes ana soforth. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Let's All Work Together for Utah

Maauatu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

I'M GOD printlns. The 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

BROOKS & RICHARDSON. INC.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
104 ". Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
$500

Farm: immediate possession; Will
liamsburE Road. 3 miles from city, II
acres, 7-room house. barn, corn crib.
etc.
w. f. PURCELL. JR. CO.. INC.
BIZ East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

$4,000 will buy 10-room modern
dwelling, Byrd Park. Lot 50x300: also
large garage. Possession December /.
Terms to suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

$500 will buy two Groom cottages
renting for Sl4 per month. on Buch-
anan Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Loans in any amount on city and
suburban property.