davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

5 .@oooao, bbor bar 81, ppret bcn-
ne2 SCI, bar life let oia ct belt
Igglor.
n9sei, ou peo life, at ieg ct blebe,r
Gift % bi bar faaet Ell greng, nit
|Jeget 11otrbfte giIleoe.
saa ID, 9errceuo, bpao iaa,
mar bare Barnet CT raif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
sten.ningsbilleoer fra Berlin.
Sra Berlin ifriber Ell @orreipon

Sra Berlin ffriber Ell &orreipo,r=
bent:
Set CT i1ltaat mleo @Iegal,een for
1ibell. 0aa11 bebgber Blot at fore.
tage en- M1,1t6e i Bertbeims 1torc
8arebus for at fao bette Saftum
fonitnteret. 5bilfen Sattigoom bette
itore Gtablisielnent! SsSngen ssriltel.
Ter, bare 1loget ganrmelt Sfrnb
fnmn1en, fo:oelt 6e forfiellige Off
oe1inger. Mooefaoerne er i paofol.
6enbe MHnoritet, % S11Ie11pbe6erno
|IigeIe6es. Men en- 8ro11ebe er
gs::crtbein1, / 2iobe6 t11a6 a1rbre Sor,
Iretnineer, rigelig foripnet, ,1enrIig
n1c6 Brebpapir, 1rin6ba1llig elegant
og raffineret eeSpDrigt frernbpoel
Nertbeim ct trngiff Ei6sbillebe
|saogo6tiont i,1genartn6er, men ful6t
| {. / y
op At Gfgpebie;1ter oG gfspe6itricer
Soft fi6ber life 11oget, men Der io1n
oberalt bober gbeferne life at ofife-
|bige en- enelte at beres 8eriorale;; De
1naa tbprtir1oo p6ernlere forpligtc
lite til at gienengogere oe af oeres
ti6liaere Meoorbeioere, Der pe11ber
tilbaae fra Sronten.
Man fer ii11ge11 elegance paa Gu
herl1c. s Storsgerlin abiolut life,
r,1er, i 6oriteberne, ipecte1t GbarIotz
telb1,rg, fan man elu6nu of og til
[ltpoe pao Ell opftgts sbnHelloe Muor=
Ibar1e. Ser CT oginu Bl1tifsbill0ner=
ne beore foribneoe, nobn1ia Satte-
bral1chen, bbor 9bifernes Spfi1loelz
}iesepne fre1nbringer Sc 1nelt forblef=
]fen6e &ell,1tater al bet tnrpeltg1te
Matertale, Ell Grpo for 9iet, men /
BirfeIigbe6el1 ligeiaa Dnrbilgit ion1
|4reut5ers ifi9r1ne 8agbnrf af Suit
log &riot. Nrtier,te er set be6it life
at tale ON.
Set aaar life OH at 1tebne grbet
|Sube1 / gnmmellnnng 1neo gfepoIat-
tiottelt. 8labene paaitaar, at Solfet5
2igegb16igbeo fpl6es oe to1n,ne Mas
Der, % Der er 1l1aaffe ,1oget ON set.
8ar Ser life '0e tolrige 5ol6ater, ill
|be Berlin ligne ct @pegeliebus,
bbor en- Sre1nn1eb biIoe fMe fig ion.
|inoel11ffet bla1ot 6e benforne 8orz
ceres 5fpgger.
Seq bar foretaget l1ogIe i11oa
Sernbanereiier Spiflan6. Sc, ser
fbar fjgrt poa tpife 8arrer iaa lent
[fom fi6ite sSnraar, beb at fortplle on.
ben tpife S11affeiaIigbeb % 2pit til
at bore oe sSrenllneoe bebjefpelig
Nlt er alt bette forbi. Set ct thing
aeligt at fib6e / en- 2ben @logies
|9upe, bbor De fem al10re BInoler er
|optaane at 9pifere. Sitter oa mtet
bar leg fonftateret, at oe fon iiobe
Il timebis u6er at befs1e etOrb. Naa,
man tioligere fit fem Sbar paa It
|Spergsmanl, ,11an man 1l1l npies
|n1eo ct habt i,tft life l1benIigt, men
|isp11orllffe,,t og irriteret.
st SoraenS Merfe rllger ober Ser
Ii,t Da man j BET iejrrige Noris
te1tote De npe 2omper, iIl,ffebeg i
BerIil, De gonnle. anlmangeIe,, pao-
|fDoer s5orretningerne fl1i1 at babe
len 2annpe tpn6t ON lftenen, og @as
berne bliDer itooig 1fgrfere. Reltou-
|ra1ltert1e ffal LUTTE 4l balb 10. oa
Der lnao life ferberes @ull 2ipsglps
ben er foripll1,oe,1 fra 6e,, golr,1e
|8ejferitao peb Spree.
Gn Mat,b, fo1n bapoe foaet cl1 M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Stub efter 0rsncn1ntn1er al het,I

RIeb 3. 5..I5
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
Only One Body Returned.

Washington July 28--As far as
War Departm- mt records show, the
body of only one deceased member of
the American esxpeditionary forces,
that of Lieut.. Warren S. Harriss, on
of Brigadier General George H. Har-
riss, has been returned from France
to the United States. This was re-
Tealed today through publication of
report submitted to a House war in
vestigating committee by Major Gen
eral Geo. w. Barr, assistant chief of
star. The report was in answer to
inquiries made of General March, the
chief of staff, when he was before the
committee last week. At that time
the chief of staff said the return OF
the bodies would be violation of
the international agreement with
France" and wholly wrong
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
ADVISES AGAINST THE
REMOVAL OF THE DEAD


New York, July 28.-Less than
one half of one per cent of the Amer
lican soldiers who died on the battle
fields of France were buried uniden-
titled, according to Col. Joseph S.
Heron, of Cincinnati, commander of
the $1,000 troops who inferred the
fallen Americans and who returned
here today. The men under Colonel
Herron's command removed the dead
from the temporary graves dug for
them, under fire or at night on the
field where they fell and laid them
,, to rest in large concentration ceme-
teries. Each cemetery is surrounded
by painted fence and the grass on
the graves is kept green and cared
for by a detachment of soldiers left
on duty as caretakers. The largest
,. grave yard is at Romagne where lie
$4,000 Americans who died in the
Argonne and Meuse sectors and the
next largest is at Thiacourt, where
1900 soldiers who fought at st. Mi
| hiel and Toul are buried.
eve did our work." said Colonel
Heron in accordance with the ex-
pressed wishes of the men of the A.
e. F. The remark most frequently
heard when the business of getting
killed was spoken of was the hope
that if the fellow talking got it. he
would be buried with the others of
, his regiment or division who also fell
and close to the battlefield or on it,
The advisability of bringing the
American dead back from France
was questioned today by Baron
D'Estournelles de Constant, member
of the French Senate who sailed for
France after brief visit to this coun-
try. Baron de Constant referrin gto
the proposed removal of the war dead
of the allied countries said:
ST would say wait We French
have great respect for the dead and
there is not French mother or faith
Ter who does not look upon the Amer
lean dead in France as their own
sons and their graves will be so hon.
Iored In this time of confusion il
would not be wise to attempt to re
move the dead. There would be ter
rible mistakes made. In any event il
is wiser to wait until times are more
settled"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
THE FRENCH
TREATY GOES
TO CONGRESS TO-DAY. THE
PRESIDENT WILL NOT DE-
LIVER 1T IN PERSON BUT
WILL SEND 1T BY MES
SENGER. WEATHER TOO
HOT TO START ON TRIP.
MAY co AUGUST 18TH.

Washington, July 29-By unani-
NOUS consent the French treaty was
laid before the Senate at the urg7
ent request of Senator Lodge,
Chairman of the Senate Foreign Pc
laticns Committee and by unanimous
consent and without discussion it
was referred to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Washington July 29.-The French
and American treaty will be sent to
the Senate by President Wilson to-
DAY. Secretary Tumulty announced
the Presient would not deliver it
in person and make comments on
same but would send it by messen-
ger.
He has decided not to start on
bis speaking tour until probably
August 18th, on account of the hot
weather prevailing over the coun-
try. He will confer with Secre-
tary Daniels today concerning the
disposition of the Pacific fleet, and
it's entrance into San Francisco be
fore the arrival of the President
in that city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
RIBoT ALSO MENTIONED.

Paris, France, July 27-(By the
Associated Press. Glenn.
|enceau's reference ma recent debate
in the Chamber of Deputies to 'thel
renewal of the powers of the Presi-
dent of the Republic was interpre-
tied in some quarters as an indication
that President Poincare' would
be candidate fora second term at.
the Elysee' Palace.
Friends of M. Poincare belonging
to several political parties say that
the Presidents determination to re-
tire at the end of his present term
remains unshaken, put that this does
rot mean he intends to retire from
politics.
On the contrary, according to the
best informed sources, M. Poincare,
will epart from the precedents fur
n1shed by the quiet, retired lives
OF M. Failieres' Loubet, and other
former Presidents, and take an ae-
tive part in politics, probably return
ing to the Senate, and almost cer-
't4inly to his lucrative law prac-
tice.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, July 29-Cotton prices
receive a notable set back in the
trading today, Better weather in
the belt, and better crop advances,
with selling by Liverpool and New
York commission houses and the
South caused a decline in october
and December of from 40 to As
points.
New York, July 29.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. with October,
34.45; December, s4.72; January,
34.62; March, 34.64; and May,
34.54.
At noon the cotton market was as
follows:
January, s4.42; March, 34.43;
May, .34.3a; October. S4.s3;
December, 34.52.-spots Wilson
Market Middling basis.-33 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT PLANS TO BEGIN HIS
TOUR ON AUG. 5;-ANXIOUS TO
EXPLAIN PEACE LEAGUE
TO THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
An announcement regarding the
Presidents forthcoming trip to the
Pacific Coast is expected from the
White House tomorrow or Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson was said today to have
under consideration an itinerary
calling for his departure from Wash
ngton Aug! 5th. If this date is fl
nally decided upon the President
should arrive in Los Angeles Aug.
IL, after making few speeches in
the middle west.
: It was originally expected that the
trip would not start before Aug. 10
at the earliest. Now, however, Mr..
Wilson is described as anxious to
start his ''swing around the circle
as soon as possible. His speeches
will be designed to give clear anal
ysis of the conditions which he feels
make the League OF Nations o Dec-
essity and the things that he hopes
It's adoption will secomplish. Tht
President will probably take ocsaH.
ION also to answer his crttic@
Extraordinary arrangements aFv
being made to aeconOd@te a MEge
number of newepopee oOreES0n
dents onthe trip, reQuesf1 for perzan
sion TO accompeny tbs Chief ezeeR
tive having poured into the Whit'
House from all sections OF the coan
try From present indications, o
least two score correspondents ma;
1 go along.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
STOCKS.

New York, (Wa1l ST. July 29.-
session the StocK Exchange today
began with a variable number of
price changes in which the gains
exceeded the declines. The gains
however, had little of their recent
breadth or vigor. There seemed
to be an increase caution on
the part of professional traders.
The Steels, Equipments, Ship
pings and Tobaccos' were stronger
issues with the continuation of
yesterdays advance in the obscure
specialties.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
PACKERS CAN AND Do
FIX MEAT ppTcDc

Washington, July 28.-Ability or
the "big five" packers-Swift. Ar
mour, Morris. Cudahy and Wilson
TO determine from day to day the
general level of live stock prices was
declared incontroyertibIe of tho
third section of the Federal Trade
nmission5s report on the industry
made public tonight.
Information contained in the COM
missions investigation was cited to
show that the big five have an in
terest in % of the SO principal mar
ket yards of the country and major
ity of voting stock in % others. It
was said they buy most of the live
| stock sold at these markets.
They discriminate against and
put at great disadvantage indepen-
dent buyers who are their competi-
tors, the report said. .'.They manip-
ulate on occasions the livestock mar
ket IN such way a sto cause extreme
and unwarranted fluctuations in the
daily prices paid for livestock. They
| have eliminated many competitors
and prevented new ones from com
ing in. They have restricted the
meat supply of the nation by manip-
ulating the daily livestock price and
thus discouraging the producers OF
f, livestock.
"Of the meat trade in the hands of
interstate slaughterers in the United
States, the five big packing compan-
les have more than 73 per cent of the
total. They have the prices of dress
ed meat and packing house products
SO well in hand that, within certain
Limitations, meat prices are made to
respond to their wishes"
Notwithstanding special advau-
tages said to be enjoyed by the big
packers, the commission declared II
was not demonstrable that they are
more efficient than the seindepend-
Ients..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
TAMMANY MAKES
PEACE WITH HEARST

New York, July 29.-When the
executive committee of Tammany
Hall meets at noon today to decide
upnn candidates for city officers to
go on the primary ticket this year.
it is expected that the difficulties
Chas. F. Murphy encountered be-
cause he did not take William R.
Hearst into consideration. when the
tentative ticket was made up last
week will have been smoothed out.
Hearst is out of the city and has per-
sonally taken no nand in the selec-
tons but his political reutenants
are exceedingly active, and it is un-
der stood that any demands they
make upon the Tammany leader will
,be acceptable to the publisher.
The Plecate Hearst 1T was said
last night that the Tammany leader
favored refusing a denomination to
Supreme Court Justice Joseph e !.
ifEe-yburger, thus leaving a place on
ttbt ticket Tor a man acceptable. and
ele@szng to Hearst. This plan was
startling 60 politicians as being a vio-
4eedo1 Of the tradition OF renominat-
4ng justices who have served on,
the fourteen year teYm Justice New.
burger is Democrat, but comp plyinf
,wffn the rule of remaining Justies
Is Who have completed Full tern
Of service, without regard to partf
sanship. the Republicans last weel
lEesdg gned him as their candidate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
JAPAN BUYS 500, 900 ACRES
TO START COLONY IN PERU

LIMA, Peru. July 27.-It is re-
ported that DR.. Augusta Durand, a
prominent landowner and proprietor
OF the newspaper La Prensa, has
sold about 800,0Ot acres of land
near Huanuco, on the Amazon water
shed, to Japanasese syndicate.
Thee-hundred-thousa more acres
are in negotiation. The land Ties
Il the sub-tropical belt, and is suit
able for sugar. coffee, cocoa. and
tsimilar products.
This pure ase is thought the fore
runner of great Japanese colonial
ifion scheme in Peru.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
Columbian Treaty Favorably Report
ed.

Washington, July ga favora-
BILE report was made today by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
on the Columbian treaty whereby
that Country is to receive $25 ,0O0,-
600 as damages for allowing the
Panama canal to be built through
that country. A motion to reduce
the amount from $25,OO0,00O to
100000 was lost. The treaty
which has prevailed with Columbia.
since 1914 will be taken up by the
cred in open session. This will be
considered in a few days.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Germans viii also have a Tribunal
Berlin, July ga tribunal SINH
lar to the one TO be established by
the Entente allies is to be establish
ed at WeimaF by the German Natl
ona1 Assembly 20 investigate the
cause of the war and to fx the
blame therefor. This was suggested
by the Minister of the Interior who
stated the Germans muet have such
a tribunal in order to offset the od-
ium which was attached TO Ger.
many for having caused the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
FATAL RACE
RIOTS IN CHICAGO
All Last Night Squads Of Ne
groes and Whites Fought
Up and Down
STREETS OF WINDY CITY

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Race riot
ing continued to spread out today
with increased vigor and serious
street fighting occurred in the loop
the exclusive residential section of
the city, this morning and late last
night.
Shootings and wild disorder con-
tinued after daybreak. Reports that
% were killed were send in by the
police to headquarters, and three
more deaths are under investigation
The latest reports show that fourteen
whites and eight negroes have lost
their lives as a result of the riots.
The street car strike has only ad-
ded to the confusion, and this has
thrown thousands of pedestrians on
the streets and given an opportunity
for more disturbance and trouble.
The crowds surged up from the
South side into the Loop" on the
heels of thousands of workers who
were going to their daily toll. Among
these were many boys who became
mixed with the general quarrels and
many battles resulted.
Troops are under arms in their ar
mories and the entire police force is
busy.
Chicago, July 29.-The police
list of fatalities rose to "a at 1880
IMhen Thomas Joshua, a negro was
killed by detective who fired
nto a crowd of rioters, and also
IMhen another negro named B. F.
Harry died in a hospital.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2S.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Seven persons
were killed and more than two score
wounded, many of them seriously
in a renewal of race riots in the
Chicago "black belt'' tonight.
For more than five hours the five
mile area on the Southside was q
battle-ground of scattered fights De'
tween whites and blacks and be.
tween policemen and negroes who
ired from house tops, FROM dark
alleys and other points of vantage
| The call for troops to quell the Out
breaks resulted IN four regiments
'of national guaradsmen being mo
bilized, but at late hour tonigh'
they had not been dispatched to the
disturbed district and Chief of Po
lice Garrity expressed the belle
that the worst of the disorder hal
passed. Five of the dead are neg
Erces and two are whites.
The wounded in most cases wer'
hurried to hospital after which the!
Iccnditfons permitted
4 There was no concerted battle b.
the blacks, the outbreaks dottin,
la large area.
Continued on page Eight)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
STREET
CAR EMP PLOYEES
In Chicago Aids the Race Riots
| $4,000 Workmen Out
Now And
ALL LINES ARE TIED UP

Chicago Ill, July 29-15, 900
Street Railway employees went on
strike for higher wages today thus
tieing up all the elevated and sur
face lines in the city. The employees
demand IS cents per hour which is
a II per cent increase over the past
wages and an eight day with time
and half for overtime
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
THE BLAME
FOR Treatment
Of the Soldier Prisoners at Pris-
on Camp Number Two
At Paris
FASTENED BY SMITH

New York, July 29.-Responsibf
lity for the treatment of soldier
prisoners at farm number two at
Paris was today fastened on the
shoulders of F. S. Strong and E..
P. Grinstead, by Lieutenant Frank
H. Smith, who testified before
the investigating committee of the
United States Senate.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Washington News Incorporates

washington News Incorporated
The Daily News, Inc, of Washing
ton, with $4,000 authorized capital
and $1,000 subscribed, has been in
corporated by James L. Mayo, Ella
P. Mayo and Carl Goerch, all of
Washington. ~
Mr.. Mayo is proprietor of the
Greenville News and announces he
will start one in Wilson. He has been
called by some the William Ran
dolph Hearst of Eastern Carolina.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
THE NEGROES
AND WHITES
CLASH IN THE CHICAGO
JAIL, WHERE THE WHITE
OUTNUMBER THE NE
GROES FIVE TO ONE. THE
GUARDS ARE BRUSHED
ASIDE By THE RIOTERS.

Chicago, July ga vicious riot
broke out in the county Jail here.
where the whites outnumbered the
blacks five to one. The guards were
swept aside when they tried to stop
the fighting. There were a number
of the inmates baGiy hurt before or
der was restored
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
Ex-Kaiser Wants Protestant Church
Preserved.

London, July 29.-Berlin newspa-
pers are publishing an article from
the pen of the former German EN-
peror which is sent to the Archbishop
of Posen, asking his worship to pre-
serve the Protestant Chapel at Posen
for the use of the Protestant service
and not to consent for it to be turned
over to Catholic users.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29

-Conspired to Secure Commissions
Washington, July 29.-Four Off
GERS and three petty officers of the
val district of having conspired to
secure assignments and promotions
to service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
Pope in Paris

Paris, July 29.-Frar% L. Pope,
the American under Secretary of
State, who has taken the place of Sec
retary Lansing at Paris, arrived here
today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29
WEATHER.
Weather.

-CskH W0zsln0F.
For North Carolina fair tonight,
and Wednesday, with gentle west
Winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-03
Union City.

Mr. o. C. Parks is learning to play
the piano.
Mr.. A. j. Caldwell Of Camp Taylor,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Anna Veda Deatherage spent
the weekend at her home at Million
and entertained friends from Califor-
mia.
Miss Bertha Abney and Miss Mar
guerite Abney have returned from a
visit to friends at Forest Hill.
Mrs. Forest Fades spent last weeR
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Taylor, at Kirksville.
Il Union awaits the announcement O
a democratic candidate for Congress
Hand will start him to Washington
with Its of the best in the state.
Owing to crowded accommodation
in the ranks Of the Sweat Bee Gang
ON account Of many recent debutantes
all senior members who have quaine
in nerry-go-round ethics, are request
ed to appear at Easter in toggery
keeping with the demonstrations entel
nrise Of the D. s. A. Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-03

Science saws that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and 6sesuVe o'ss'
This being true, it is easy to believe
that BY keeping the AZ. 1sH n pro ana
;ns orser old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by the average person,
For over 200 years GOLD MEDIA
HARLEM Oil has been renewing eS nSvo me
ipe wears. It is q standard old-time
home remedy and needs no Introduction;
G0TD MEDAL HARLEM Oil is inclosed
i odorless, tasteless capsules contain.
Tng about 8 drops each: Take them ..
H. would a pill, with a swallow Q,
RwstsS- The oil stimulates the Glone'