davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Used AirpIane to
Catch Departing Boat

Mrs Leon Enrol is the first person
to use an airplane to catch a train
for which she was late. Mrs Enrol
had booked passage on the Aquitania
from Southampton to New York.
She had been staying at Hounslow,
near London, where there is an avia-
ton field. and missed the boat train
to Southampton. She appealed to the
colonel in charge to send her to
Southampton in an airplane, and
he acceded to the request.
The machine landed five miles out
of the town and she completed the
trip by taxi, made the boat and is
now in New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

Mrs. West, who is the baby-care
expert of the U. S. Children's Blu
reau, will write a series of arti-
cles for The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal telling inexperienced mothers
how to care for their babies dur
ing the hot summer months. She
has five grown children herself,
and is a PRACTICAL, scientific eX-
pert in baby welfare. She knows
how the babies should be bathed,
fed, dressed and put to sleep, and
her bulletins on "Pre-Natal
Care" Infant Care" and Child
Care" which may be secured on
request from the Child Welfare
Bureau, Washington, D. c.,
should be in the hands of every
mother. Her first article on
Food" will appear Monday on
The Journals page for women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Minnesota Cyclone Blew
Train Off the Track

The cyclone which destroyed so
many lives and much valuable
property at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
blew a Great Northern train from
the tracks twenty-one miles west
of Fergus Falls.
Only the engine and one car re-
NAMED on the rails. Three per-
sons were reported killed in the
train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
War Time Prohibition
Upheld by U. S. Court;
OrderV Virtually Ouashed

NEW YORK. June 26.-The war
time prohibition act. under which no
liquor may be sold after July l. was
upheld today by the United States
circuit court of appeals. The court
virtually dissolved the Injunction
Judge Mayer granted the brewers.
restraining the federal district at
terney and internal revenue collec-
tor from enforcing wartime pro!li-
bition as applied to 2.75 per cent
beer.
The court held the act was con-
stitutional and Judge Mayer had no
jurisdiction to enjoin the enforce
ment of a constitutional act.
The court recommended that the
district attorney hasten final deter
minat1on of the issue in the highest
court. and in the meantime inter-
fere with the business of the brew
erS as little as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Methodist Centenary
Attended by Thousands

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June &c -This
was Bishops day" at the Methodist
list Episcopal church officials, scores
of bishops, hundreds of district SUI
perintendents and ministers reviewed
a spectacular procession of the ma
tons" and Joined in a mass meeting.
It was said that nearly every bishop
of the church was in attendance The
bishops will discuss church recon
struction problems
Attendance at the centenary was
swelled today by the arrival of many
visitors from the south, a single au-
tomobile caravan from Louisville
bringing more than 200 people An
other caravan of twenty automobiles
arrived from TENNESSEE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Preacher Is A. E. F-'s
Best Grenade ThrOWer

FIRST place in the hand grenade
throwing contest I'm the elimination
contest for the American Expedi-
tfonary Force field and track team,
at Colonies. France. was won by
Chaplain F. C. Thompson. He threw
a hand grenade PSI feet. The chap
lains brother. S. c. Thompson. was
second, with Epperly, marine third.
The Thompson brothers and Ep-
perly will compose the American
team in the grenade throwing con-
tests in the inter-A1lied games.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
TWo-Cent Postage
Auain After JuIV |

After July l the 2-cent postage
rate of pre-war days will go into
effect again. The sale of Scent
stamps will be discontinued and
2-cent post cards will no longer
be sold. Those holding cards
and stamped envelopes may re-
deem them within one months
time at full value provided they
are presented for redemption by
the original purchaser.
Three-cent adhesive stamps will
not be redeemed from the public,
but these stamps will continue to
be good for use on all classes of
mail requiring g. Scent stamp or
more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
$50,0O0-O0 Frauds
CHARGED in New York

Federal inquiry into income tax
evasions in New York City have de-
veloped the fact that the govern
ment already has been defrauded of
more than $50, 100000 in income taxes.
according to William H Edwards,
collector of internal revenue in that
city.
Mr.. Edwards said he had conclusive
evidence that scores of firms in the
metropolitan district had falsified
their returns. At least twenty ar
rests are expected this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth
street, Milwaukee, Wis, recently gave out
the following statement: 81 had suffered
with Fits. Epilepsy for over fourteen years.
Doctors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that was beyond all hope of relief
when at last | secured a preparation that
cured me sound and we'll. Over ten years
have passed and the attacks have not re-
turned, / wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write r. P. n.
Lepso, 10 Island avenue, Milwaukee, and
ask for a bottle Of the same kind Of medi-
cling which he gave me. He has generous
ly promised to send it postpaid, free to any
one who writes him. "-(Advt.l ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
New York Prison Has
Twenty in Death House

With the arrival of Theodore
Dixon, seventeen. from the Bronx.
New York, Sing Sing attendants an
nounced that there is now an even
score of murderers in the condemn
ed cells This is the largest num-
Der of slayers confined there in six
years.
Dixon was sentenced for killing
Margaret Morton. The last murder
er to arrive before him was Anto-
Mo Sansone. the barrel murderer
of Manhattan. There are twenty
three cages in the new death house.
but three of which are now vacant
There are several more defendants
under indictment for first degree
murder in Greater New York.
The largest number of slayers
ever confined in the death cells was
twenty-five, when the four gunner
who shot and killed Herman Rosen,
thai, the gambler, were there in
1913.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

BERLIN, Wednesday. June Is
(By the Associated Press) .-Her-
mann Mueller. the foreign. minister.
it was announced tonight. have been
selected as the German ENJOYS to
sign the peace terms. They will
leave Berlin Friday.
PREPARATION DEMANDED
FOR SINKING OF SHIPS
PARIS, June 26.-Efforts were
being made today to arrange for
She signing of the peace treaty at )
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
council of three is apparently salts
fled with semi-otflcial assurances
that the Germans would be on
land.
President Wilson will leave Paris
Saturday night after the treaty is
signed. sailing from Brest on Sun
day.
it is understood if no official COM
municatior is received by nightfan
from Berlin relative to the plans Of
the German government for signing
the peace treaty, something in the
nature of an uitimatum will be sent
to Berlin by the peace conference.
Germany has been notified in a
note sent today by the allies that
persons responsible for the destruc-
ton of the German ships and to
collect repiration for the loss. The
sinking of the fleet is denounced as
a viola ton of the armistice and a
deliberate breach in advance of the
conditions of peace. 80
To Demand Rsparation
When the investig3 tons have
been completed, the note states, the
allies will exact the necessary
reparation.'
PREPARATION also Will be asked for
the burning Of the French battle flags.
which under tho treaty Germany was
to have returned TO Frame.
Germany is warned that such acts
as are noted must have Il very un-
fortunate effect upon lie future ope-
ration of the treaty" Germany's
protests against the long period of
allied occupation provided for in the
, treaty and her complaint that her
admission to the League of Nations
might be too long delayed, are con-
tions of her engagements set forth
1t is pointed out inferentially that
the treaty provides for successive
excavations OF various parts of Ger
man territory at stated periods, and
that IL is stipulated shat the occu-
Pying forcea should; he withdrawn
entirely a: ally time Germany had
compiled with al! the undertakings
under The treaty. Germany, how
ever. the rote adds. cannot complain
should the allies use the full powers
conferred on them by the treaty
particularly article 429 Chat dealing
curationl. which provides that it
might be continued indefinitely. if
she. on her side, deliberately violates
its provisions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

They gathered them in cartoadthe dead Vllsasafter
the Mexico which followed
by Villa The picture shows CARLOAD
taken exclusively
order of General
Carrancista
Hdago watching the Yanks The
by Neville Newspaper
"coveed by
Vllsa prisoners the Juarez Jail photographed
with Jack Neville N E. A.
points Neville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Aviator Is Married
While on FLIGHT

RICHMOND, Va.-Lieutenant A.
R. Kite, aviator of Kelly Field,
made a flying trip of seventy miles
and was married en- route.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
QUEER LOOT FOR THIEVES

QUEER LUUL E'OIS THE v Els
The only loot taken by burglars
who entered the museum of the In
diana state house at Indianapolis
recently was a pile of old Confeder-
ate bills and coins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Cut Third Set of Teeth

Charles Vogel, aged seventy-six,
and his wife, aged sixty-eight, of
Sutherlin, Ore, are each cutting their
third set of teeth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
GERMAN DELEGATES
ARE SELECTED AND
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY
Allies Notify Enemy That
He Can Be Made to Make
Reparation for Sinking
Ships

BERLIN, Wednesday. June Is
(By the Associated Press)-Her-
mann Mueller. the foreign. minister,
and DR.. Bell. the coloni minister,
1t was announced tonight. have been
selected as the German envoys to
sign the peace terms. They will
leave Berlin EridaN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
RICH, BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT
Sailors Farm In Texas Turns Into
Oil Lake While Hes
Gone.

Eastland Tex-Somewhere on the
Seven Seas Eli Perkins Is by all odds
the richest man in the United States
naval service. Knowledge of his big
fortune has not yet come TO him. HI,
father has been trying to locate him,
but what warship he Is on has not
been learned.
When Perkins enlisted in the navy
more than two years ago, he owned q
farm Of so acres north OF here. The
soil is poor and has an intrinsic agri'
cultural value Of perhaps $500. When
Perkins entered the navy he left the
farm in charge Of his father. with full
power to act in all matters connected
with it. With the first indications OF
an oil boom the elder Perkins leased
the so acres for % cents an acre. re-
tanning for his son the usual one
eighth royalty of any oil that might
be produced.
When the field began to develop one
half of the one-eighth royalty WAS
sold for $4,000 cash. which sum was
deposited in a local bank to the credit
of young Perkins Now the big thing
has happened The Sinclair Gulf on
company, which has lease on the "
acres, has brought in the largest wei
upon the tract that there Is to be
found in any of the central west Tex
as fields. II Is producing crude petrol
cum at the rate of 10000 barrels q
dav. each barrel valued at S2.25. The
present income of the young man "
about 81 800 day. and with the bring
ing in of other wells upon the farm
1t may be increased several times TINS
sum. He could easily dispose OF his
royalty rights for S3.Uo,oo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

The peace conference Is now attend.
ing 10 Bulgaria. The delegates from
tina, country arrived In Paris from
Sofa Friday aud were quartercd at the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
SWISS ARETTRED
OF .EXILED KINGS

~ per cent more, and goodness ONLY
knows how long they will he ah,a to
pay the weekly bill as it now stands
1lhos one extravaganza NOWADAYS
consists of very strong cocktails. He
quite recently asked Germany for a
loan OF 100000 marks, but was CURLY
refused.
Prince Nick and His Monocle.
His brother, Prince Nicholas. walks
good deal on the lake side, with a
huge monocle in his right eye-his one
extravaganza. The crown princes
cousin, known as the duke of Sparta
shares these melancholy walks. Prince
raul, his younger brother, kills time
with pretty little girl from Vienna !;
but as his whole income is 500 a
month he cannot paint Lucerne red,
and Is content to listen to the public
band, or to take coffee in a public gar
den where popular prices prevail.
None of the family is popular in the
little city, however The Swiss say
they are rough and disagreeabIe. They
certainly all look bored to death.
Old King Ludwig.
The ex-king of Bavaria has taken
a home in Switzerland, too-an old
feudal manor, half convent, half fort
ress-at Zizers, in the canton of Gri.
sons, not far from Chur.
Ludwig III, now seventy-four years
old, looks the saddest and most de.
pressed of all the dethroned royalties
now on Swiss soil. Karl, ex-emperor
of Austria Hungary is almost turbu
lently gay in comparison with him, and
even the "Tino" family loSk cheerful
by his side.
The old king is all alone. His son
Ruprecht, who till lately intrigued fol
the Polish throne, is supposed to be
somewhere in Germany. He spends
most of his time studying botany In
the garden of his somber home, witt
an old Bavarian general, the one ano
only person Of his suite who reads
books about hunting to him when he Il
tired of the garden. The prince OF
Lippe. who lives not far off, leads
much the same kind of life.
New Arrivals Daily.
Every day new refugees of distlnc
ton arrive in Switzerland. Tirpitz Ii
at Lausanne, to the disgust of the
citizens, who declare they Will turf
him out. Hindenburg is expected al
Locarno. where there Is beautiful
lake and almost an Italian climate
At Clarens, amid mountains, lives Inc
exiled Prince WindisschgraetZ, VINO
gossip says, has a secret mission
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

mat Is to prevent the union o. Aus
ina with Germany.
berchtold and Andrassy are In Zu
ricn. But the list OF exiled monarchs
ministers. field marshals and notabili
nes OF Yesterday now eating pension
,oou In hotels of various grades and
Ai'iihg time as best they may Oh in
comes which the average News York
business man would pity Is too long To
90 over In full. They all have the
same characteristics. They are poor,
s,iaooy' look bored to death, older than
lhelr years, grouchy and dyspeptic.
anu they all keep as far away from
one another as they can.
Some Swiss recently remarked that
y would be enough punishment for
Kaiser Wilhelm to bring him to Switz.
er'ahd and make him live In close
'ouch with these fallen Idols and he
roes. They would give him such n
pad time of it, blaming him for their
iaiieh state, that he would clamor ia
DC tried for his sins by the enemies
"itlih a week of his arrival among
friends and colleagues"
ana honored on both sides of the wa.
TER The family of each dead hero will
receive letters regularly from one
small protege who during its whole
'liletime will hold the name of their
boy In reverence.
Inc Ciarinda citizens have paid
s'o'oo-lo cents a day-for each chiid's
support for year. through the Fa-
theriess Children of France, an Ameri.
can organization with headquarters al
4l0 South Michigan avenue. Chicago
cooperating with similar one in
france. of which Marshal Joffre is the
mead. The organization will see that
the adoption of each child is made In
the name of and as a memorial to a
DEAD soldier of Clarinda. The town
plans to repeat this sum annually fol-
each child until it Is capable of caring
for itself.
1t has been demonstrated that Il
cents day, to supplement the pension
OF the same amount which the French
government, straining its resources
granted its war orphans at the time OF
the early disasters. will suffice to keeI
soul and body together in little vic
tim of the war and enable 1t to remair
with its mother or other living rela
tive instead Of being placed In an in
stitution. From the prayers of such ,
child the name of the brave American
soldier who died for France and tn,
world will never be absent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
LIVING MONUMENT TO DEAD
Town to Care for One French orpnAn
for Each OF Its Dead
Soloiers-

Chicaro-Twenty-o little French
war orphans constitute living monu.
ment which Ciarinda. Ia. has planneo
for lis soldier dead. A fund has been
contributed by its citizens TO care Tor
ono little war waif for each Clarinda
hov who died In France, that their
names may be kept alive. TO be lovea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
1wo-Aeaded Trout

ST Paul. NINA two-headed trout
ono of the nature freaks at the Glen
wood state fish hatchery Is thriving
according TO Eben W. Cobb. state SUI
nerintendent OF fish hatcheries. Ihs
n.hv trout Is now about Ia inches
long and gives promise of attaining
rtpe old age. Mr. Cobb raid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

some OF the senators, ana perhaps
great many other people. d. not
agree with Mr.. Taft that the Shantune
affair has been exaggerated, Mr.. VIII
son IL said To have explained 10 GER
tain of his callers that the other pence
makers. eniangled in secret treaties.
left Ia him the settlement of that nm,
noytng matter aud that II was neces.
sary 10 yield 80 much To japan In ar.
der To assure her Joining the League
Of Nations, II was believed he might
persuade japan To declare formally
her intention 10 return the province
TO China within u short period of time.
That. Of course. would do much 10 VI.
lence the criticism against the clause,
The Japanese. however. are not dis.
playing very compliant spirit lately.
They have vigorously denied the story
that the Shaniung settlement was Ia
exchange for the japanese withdrawal
of the racial equality clause from the
league covenant. and the intimntion Is
plain that they viii renew later their
demand for the inclusion OF such a
clause. Also there Is open opposition
In Japan 10 participating Ia the inter.
national tribunal 10 try the former
kaiser. based on the assertion that
such action would have bad effect
ON the Japanese people.
The British parliament has ratified
the peace treaty with Germany unnn.
imously. and also has adopted the
Anglo-French alliance bill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

The tangled mess known ms the Rus.
sian situation has no very promising
aspects Of late. The British coinmap-
der in North Russia reports that the
Russian volunteer troops that have
been cooperating with him have mutt
MED and joined the bolsbeyisis Gen.
erai Denlkine has been suffering re
verses M the hands of Trotzky's army
and Admiral koichak. head Of the
Omsk government. does NOT seem to
be getting anywhere Lenine has Of.
feretl "a caes. Bessarabia 10 RoumanIa
II the latter country viii prohibit kOl-
chak's supporters from crossing Its
frontier. This may amount Ia nothing
rs Rontnauia already holds possession
nf Bessnrahin. la eastern GaliciR
where the Tkralulnns aud Poles are
fighting for the territory. the Poles
have captured the important ctty Of
TarnopoI. Delayed dispatches from
Nladiva~ink tell of successful .xcur-
sion In the Suehan valley district by
an American military column which
cleared out bands of Solsheeikl al n
cost of two men killed and eleven
wounded The bolshcyiki Ia Siberia
hay. released all their American pris.
oners. FIVE In number
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

whether We shall actually have ra,i.
fed or not, because peace Will then be-
a fact
The president may 20 ahead any.
how and name the member of the repa.
rn,ions commission. and II was report.
ed that Bernard Baruch Is to be his So.
lection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08
Bears Third Set OF Twins
in Third Successive Year

Mrs. Annie Choliek. "A years
old. of Shamokin. became fefln-
sylyanias champion mother
when the third set Of twins In
three years made their advent
at the Shamokin State hospital.
The first twins. two boys, were
born In 1917. the second pair,
boy and a girl, in 1918. and
few days ago two boys arrived,
giving the woman a record oil
six children In three years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

suburb of Neuiily. The French trol
have been taking care Of Bulgaria "a
~ and when the other day some L
them were attacked by BuIgariand
French regiment occupied Sofia ID
disarmed the local garrison.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

Austria has been handed the pence
treaty she must sign and of course Is
protesting ~- hopelessly ngnlnst the
terms imposed. The repnraiion terms
are similar Ia those In the German
treaty, and the iinnncinl tcrns pro.
vide that the prcwnr debt shall be
npportioned among the various former
parts of the Austrian empire and the
coinage and war bonds taken up by
the new governments and redeemed
as they see ft. The Austrian army IN
10 be reduced Ia 10000 men and She H.
10 give up NIL her merchant shipping
and fishing bonts and ~ per cent OF
her river fleet. Large numbers of cat
lie also must be surrendered, M well
M quantities. of stun stolen by the
lIapsburgs. In the revised territorial
terms Is seen n possibility of future
trouble. for Austria IL 10 receive The
oderberg region Of Hungary. The
Hungarians ARE not likely la submit
tameiy To this and bella Kun. II he Is
stiil In power there may find In II n
chance 10 keep his army from dlsintes
grating 10y appealing TO the national
feeling.
Conflicting stories concerning Bella
Kun have been coming from Vienna.
One had II That the communist leader
had been deposed by trumyiraie and
that terror troops" were IN control 81
budapest. Another and later dispatch
showed he Was still IN the sad.lle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

All tho world WAS startled and
In Chicago A dirigibie balloon vas
making experimental flights over ihs
loop district of the city when IL burst
into flames aud fell through the roof 10
one of m. largest hanks. Ten -ni-
pluyees OF the bank aud three men
who we're IN the car of the balloon
were killed and more than score wers
Injured The cause Of the accident
was q mystery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

The city of Washington was greatly
upset early IN the week by mob riots
that amounted tn a rnce war. Whites.
ausered by alleged attacks on women
by c1lor.d men. made indiscriminats
warfare an the negroes. and til. latter
retaiinied In kind. Several persons.
including two policemen. we're killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-08

FNFHFFF " VNIfVFKtFI NJ Fffaht W.
vail over the report Of the Baiilc col
mission of the peace conference.
recommends that the Aiand nnds
the mouth OF the Cuff of Bothnl
which Sweden has claimed. be- M
trulized under the guaranty Of Il
League of Nations. The Swedes q
not In high favor with the allies ~
any protest they may make Is not IN
~ to be considered.