davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
FARM SOLD FOR S21 900.

special Correspondence of fverg Fvcning
bower. ian. = IN important real
estate deal took placc here. Yesterday,
when Slaughter d Baker sold the Man
birmingham farm between Dover and
Wyoming, lGt acres. - Jacob lcs~cl
rlnr Of near wyoming
Tie pnrchase prlco vas s2l 900
Mr kes-cInnp stI TAKE possession
AIareI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
MARRIED IN THE WEST.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Harrington Jan l5.-W Harvey Ho
kins and Nora Madeline Sapp Of Harring
ton. announce their marriage At Great
Falls, Montana, on Thursday January
O. 1910.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
Ill WITH TNFLt ENZA.

special correspondence of Every Fvcning
Dover. Inn IT, NTr and Mrs -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Sunday School Of Baptist Church
Will Celebrate Anniversary
Tomorrow Night

..p.-.lal Corrcsponden-e Of Enerr Evenlns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
MRS. J. P. GOODRICH
TALKS FOR GOVERNOR

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct 6-Mrs.
James p. Goodrich took the place Of
the governor this afternoon az the
annual meeting OF the state con-
ference OF charities and corrections
and read a prepared speech which
the governor had intended 20 de-
liver The governor outlined much
OF the work which had been done by
the states charita BILE and correc-
tional institutions. and praised the
work which the conference is doing.
other speak on Sundays program
included James a. Collins, judge Of
the criminal court Of Indianapolis;
Prof Graham Taylor, president Of
the Chicago School of Civics and
Philanthropy; Mrs Albion Fellows
Bacon, Evansville; Wilfred 5. Rey-
nolds. superintendent children's
home and aid society. Chicago, and
Mrs. Martha . Falconer. Darling.
Pa. The conference will close Tues
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
IS SHE STILL Alive?

For over four years "A young
Greek in America had not heard
from his aged mother. who lived in
Constantinople. Eagerly he watched
the mails for a letter Month after
month he sent her money for food
and clothing but never knew
whether she received it or not.
Four years passed without a word
from his dear old mother and he
was frantic with grief and despair.
Then the war ended and he hasten
Cd home on the first boat that sailed
for Constantinople 10 find out if his
mother was still alive.
The terrible strain of the war has
affected nearly everyone. American
fathers and mothers have suffered in
silence. waiting day and night for
some word from their boys far AWAY
in the army.
Thousands of foreign born Ameri-
cans have waited in vain for a let
ter from their father. mother sister
or brother across the sea in war
torn Europe Grief gripped their
hearts when they thought OF their
loved ones cold. hunery and despair
ing amid their ruined homes and
the graves Of their dead.
How could they laugh when they
were sick al heart? How could
they help grieving as day after day
went by and no letter came. The
mother. whose son was grievously
wounded and at the point of death
somewhere in France. could not 60
10 her boy She could but wait and
pray for him
With the clutch of fear at their
hearts and nerves strained 10 the
breaking point. many fathers and
mothers have bravely smiled but
the strain and suspense have brought
the gray hairs. lowered their vital
ity. exhausted their strength and
undermined their health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Many soldiers have returned
home to find that mothers. fathers.
sisters or brothers have broken
down under the terrible strain of
the war Many have found vacant
chairs in the family circle when
they came back from France. The
flu has left thousands of people
weak and exhausted. They feel as
if they never will get their strength
back again
If YOU feel weak and lack
strength, or are nervous. rundown.
tired out and exhausted REOLO. the
wonderful discovery OF DR.. A. L.
REFUSING. will renew your strength
and make rich red blood. vitalized
life giving oxygen and tl1a cell-salts
that nature requires TO rebuild the
exhausted nerve cells.
REOLO has remarkable tonic and
strengthening qualities. It tones UP
the heart and nervous system. slim
Ulates the appetite. aids digestion
and sends through the entire body a
with oxygen, that makes the heeks
glow. the eyes sparkle and the
whole body thrill with vigor and
vitality.
REOLO is sold in sealed packages
containing 100 tablets. sufficient for
two weeks treatment. 1t only costs
one dollar a package and is Posi-
lively Guaranteed TO give beneficial
results or we viii gladly refund your
morey.
Thousands of people, who have
been suffering from nerve strain and
enervating diseases. have been re-
stored 10 health 10y DR.. REFUSING
wonderful formula
REOLO is sold in South Bend
Ind. by Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka by Red Cross Pharmacy
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
CONGRESS ENDS
SESSION SOON
Leader Plans to Dispose of
the Peace Treaty by
Next Month.

WASHINGTON. OCT. with dis
position of the peace treaty expected
by Nov. 1, congressional leaders are
discussing prospects Of closing the
extraordinary session, which began
May 49, so as 10 have a month rest
before the regular December session
begins.
Pressure is planned this week in
the senate to dispose of treaty
That relating TO Shan
tung is to be taken up tomorrow
with vote expected in a few days
Amendments by Sents johnson,
California. and Moses. New Hamp-
shire, republicans, to equalize votes
of the United States and Great
Britain in the League Of Nations
are to follow. Leaders hope that
by the middle of next week all
amendments Will be disposed of
Reservations then will be considered.
Wilson May Delay Action.
Pres't Wilson's illness may have
an effect on the treaty situation 1t
is not expected to cause any sub
stantial delay in considering the pact
while the amendments are before
the senate but when reservations
are reached the presidents counsel
is deemed highly necessary. as
democratic leaders have not had an
opportunity TO discuss with him what
reservation would be acceptable.
Debate on other treaty controver-
sizes will continue while the Shan
tung amendment is under cOnsidera-
ton. Tomorrow Sen. McCumber. re-
publican, North Dakota, is TO speak
in opposition TO the Johnson amend
ment. Republican Leader Lodge
and Sen. Norris. republican. Ne
braska, are expected to be the prin-
cipal speakers in support of the
Shantung amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
PerShin9 JOltS Subscribers
In France To Investigate
War For Campaign Purposes

could not be otherwise successfully
or profitably disposed Of
There was some irony in the sit
uation Of the -"smellers" because
the automobile in which they sur
Veyed France belonged to that coun-
trs by purchase from the United
States. likewise the gasoline that
furnished the motive power.
Another subcommittee that has
Leen much in the publis eye because
of the methods of its chairman,
James a. Frear OF Wisconsin, repub-
lican, was that investigating aviation.
The other members were Walter w.
Magee of New York, republican. and
Clarence. +. Lea of California. demo-
Crat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Amateur finishing at Schnlings
<59I-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

ening TO testimony regarding the
conduct Of Walter Reed hospital in
Washington, the -"smellers" on
camps and environments intend tax
ing a little junket Of their own. They
will visit Camp Sherman at GILL
cothe. Ohio. and Camp Grant at
Rockford. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
Indulge Pcttifaggcry.

Rep. Lea expressed the public idea
of this committee as reflected in
newspapers and other periodicals of
both parties when her said, on his
return 10 Washington:
THE attitude of Chairman Frear
in conducting the spruce investiga-
ton on the Pacific coast was a dis
grace to congress. do not for a
m oment believe the republican mem
bers of the house of representatives
approve of the browbeating methods
used by Mr. Frear"
1t will be remembered that Frear
wired to Washington a denunciation
of John u. Ryan of New Y ork, when
the evidence that Frear would not
admit but which was subsequently
learned by the public. proved that
Mr. Ryan had nothing whatever to
DO with the railroad construction
cited.
Such an influential Pacific coast
newspaper as the Portland Jour
nal" denounced the Frear treatment
of witnesses. calling his manner
That of a thicknecked police court
lawyer" and saying that he brought
the great American house OF repre-
sentatives down TO the level of a
kangaroo court"
. Also. the chairman CFrear) bull
lied, badgered and insulted Gen. Dis
cue because of the latter's activity
in establishing the eight hour day
in the camps and mills and added
that the chairman's efforts 70 smear
mems regulations and faint their
good names in a mad desire to get
something on the government are so
obvious as to be perfectly transpar-
ent and perfectly understood"
After spending several weeks list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

WOmen'S new fHll
Georgette Blouses. IN
prettIest enlb'y a n a
beaded trimmed styles.
al shades. Extra spe
cial at $4.7e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Women's and misses
wooden serge MILDLY
hlouses. trimmed with
red and white braid /:
ali sizes with coupon
S1.94.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
JAPAN'S WAN! OF
OFFICERS FOR A
MERCHANT
MARINE
(Unitcd Press Servicel

TOXIC, July 8.-With the con-
struction of many ships of late, ship
officers have become very scarce ac-
cording to reports of government
and private shipowners. This situa-
ton has been brought on largely be-
cause of former seamen living lives
of ease in this country on money
made during the war boom, epecial-
ly in the danger zones, and their re-
fusal to work for the recent cut wage
scale.
As means to aid in the filling of
the positions, the government of
Japan has revised the regulations
governing the qualifications, some
subjects being dropped, while it has
been decided that graduates Of mer-
chant marine schools shall be granted
licenses without examination.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
CLERKS WANTED
FOR WORK IN THE
CENSUS BUREAU

Washington. d. c., July g.
"A special Civil Service examina-
Will be conducted early in the
fall to secure eligibles for ap-
polntment to clerkships in the
Census Bureau at Washington
for the task of taking the decen.
NAL census in 1920. About $500
temporary clerks will be- named
to serve from one to two and a
half years. Basic pay will be
$500 per annum, with increases
and promotions.
For the work of the fourteenth
census, the bureaus force at
Washington will be expanded
from about 700 clerks to more
than 4OOO. All of the appoint
ees will be from civil service lists
excepts district supervisors and
enumerators. Of these, who will
40 the field work, there will b,
about IS, 900.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
MORE THAN FOUR
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
IN FARM SCHOOL

Washington D. e. July s.
The farm school of the American
Army university established at
Beaune, France, for members of
the A. E. F. has an enrolment
of more than four thousan d
soldiers. In one week of April,
twenty specialists from agricul-
colleges at home lectured or gave
short-course talks to more than
25. ZOO of the soldiers. In most Of
the military units reached by
these speakers, farmers clubs
were organized. In one regiment
the enrolment was more than
1900.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Omitted Press Service)

tOmCGu IreSS OGFVIC6)
CARNEGIE HALL, New York,
July 8.-Responding to New York's
home coming welcome this afternoon,
President Wilson again gave notice
of his intention to fight for ratifica-
ticr c. TIC nc2cc treaty, which he de-
clared ais a good peace" He said:
However, it has created new task
which has but just begun. I believe
that if you will study the peace
treaty you will discover that it has
provided a just peace, which, if pre-
served, will save the world from
great deal of bloodshed. Now the
the great task is to preserve it.
He said that he "had come home
with heart filled with determination
to accomplish that great end"
In the course of his speech the
President said: 81 delieve I am the
homesickest man in the entire Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces: but this
homesickness is softened by pride in
the knowledge that the entire world
now knows America for what it is.
Mr.. Wilson praised the American
army as an army of clean men, say
ing: "Our boys walked the streets Oh
Europe as though they belonged
where free men ever walk, and he re-
peated the statement that wherever
troops were wanted American troops
were sent for.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Cannot Establish A Separate
Dominion As In Canada: And
Will Not Desert Ulster
u. S. RECOGNITION UNTHlNKABlE
LONDON 8-Sir Chief Secretary for Trond
Government going h M
today first authoritative an
nounce O the administrations Irish policy

Sir James declared that the gov
eminent has decided to sheive tho
present home rule bill, because it is
unacceptable to the Irish people, and
said he is preparing substitute
measure which will be submitted to
Parliament shortly. eve must act
within six MONTHS" he declared.
However, the British Government
will never agree to a dominion rule
in Ireland in the sense of that pos
sessed by Canada. Whatever form OF
government is applied in Ireland
finally, must include Ulster in it's dis
pensations; and under no circum-
stances will the House of Commons be
coerced to enter any jurisdiction re-
pugnant to the people of that pro-
vince"
Questioned with regard to the eff
feet of a possible recognition would
lead, undoubtedly, to a break in
diplom attic relations between the
United States and Great Britain. It
would be an unthinkable breach of
international comity-one which ]
cannot believe any deliberative body
upon the face of Earth would
undertake"
Sir James reiterated the assertion
that British government desires
the widest amelioration of conditions
in ireland, and is ready to adopt any
means that will tend to bring about
the much desired end; but that the
wide divergence of thought and feei-
irg between the pnpp!e of the dir
"a ert sections had prov.: most
serious obstacle to accomplishing any
thing of moment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
SENATORSHERMAN
HAS A NIGHTMARE
and SEES THINGS
DIRE

WASHINGTON, July 8.-A de-
mand that the President tell tie
SENATE "under or by what right or by
what lawful authority he has under
taken to impose upon the people of
this country the burden of foreign
yoke, and make it's government sub
ject to the powers of an organization
created in the League of Nations" is
versed in resolution introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Sheridan
of Illinois.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
FOREIGN TRADE SHOW BIG
BALANCE FOR UNITED STATES
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July S9American
exports during May amounted to
$606, 100000, a gain of $55,0OO,OO
over May, 1918. For the eleven
months ending with May, the export
trade amounted to $6,908,000,0OO, an
increase of $S72, ooo,ooooo over the
corresponding period OF the proceed
ing year.
I'm pos IS dI' ing May we're $685.
100000, the largest in the history of
the country's foreign trade and a
gain of $56,OOO,O0O over April and of
$6,OOO,OOO over May, 1918. For the
eleven months ending May, the i'm
ports were valued at -2,803, 600, 900,
an increase of $118,OOO,OOO, over the
same period of the last preceding
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
STMASTER
GENERAL HAS;
RESIGNED IS
REPORTED
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, July Sit is
learned that President Wilson has the
resignation of Post Master General
Burleson at his disposal, Mr.. Burle-
son cabled it to the President short
ly after the American Federation of
Labor adopted resolution demanding
that Wilson remove him. Mr.. Burle-
son told the President that he was
resigning for the good of the DEM
cratic Party.
The President cabled Burleson
thanking him for his attitude and
stated that he would withhold con-
sideration of the resignation until
he reached the United States.
When questioned today Mr.. Burie-
son positively refused to confirm or
deny the statement that he had Of
fered his resignation. Later ne
formally denied that he had resigned.
It was pointed out, however, that
sending in resignation does not con-
stitute resigning until the resigna-
ton is accepted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Omitted Press. Service)

\OnCeQ FreSS, SerV1ce)
NEW YORK, July S,-Presidenr
Wilson reached Carnegie Hall at 5:z5
o'clock this afternoon. AS he walk
ed upon the stage the vast audience
arose and greeted him with loud and
prolonged cheering.
Chairman Wannamaker greeted the
President upon the platform, and
then in few short and pithy SEN
tences introduced Mayor Hylan as
the presiding officer of the meeting.
Tremendous cheering greeted Mr..
Wannamaker's declaration that the
President "went abroad wisely" anu
again when he said: eve must stand
by him, for him and with him.
Mayor Hylan first introduced
Governor Smith, who also receive an
enthusiastic demonstration, and made
a bried speech of welcome, closing
remarks by thanking God for pre-
serving the President and bringing
him safely back to America"
Then the President was introduced
and spoke briefly, his speech taking
about fifteen minutes in delivery.
Then the party left immediately
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
WAR DEPARTMENT -"
TO SELL SILK


Washington, D. c., July g.
war Department is offering for
sale II, 100000 yards of cartridge
cloth, which can be processe d
and used as silk fabrics, suitable
for dress goods, suitings, tapes
tries and other uses requiring a
silk texture of heavy warp. The
ordinance program, based on the
needs of the army overseas, call
ed for six million yards of silk
per month. There was a three
months supply on hand at the
signing of the armistice.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09

Speaking of Paris and the work in
the Versailles conference the Pres,-
dent said that he'had some kno,-
ledge that some people in the wor,o
had lifted their faces to America
afraid: but other persons under
stood our nation, and looking closely
to our attitude they have never had
moments doubt of the hearts mr.
pose of our people. America will not
dlsappoint the hopes of peoples who
turned to her." He spoke proudly
OF how the Austro-Hungarian people
have thrown off the woke of auto-
cracy; and he declared that thew ex-
pect the people of America TO guaran-
tee results.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Won T|RP|Tz MAY
Be INDICTED AND
TRIED FOR The
SUBMARINE WAR
Omitted Press Service,


LONDON, July 8.-The Londoa
Times says that England will demand
trial OF Admiral von 1irpitz, author
of the submarine warfare, along with
the Kaiser and other war criminals.
One cabinet minister, says the
Times, admitted there is a possibility
that after the Kaiser has been tried
the international high court will in
dict Won Tirpitz, same as an Amer
lean grand jury would indict any
criminal, and then try him upon the
Indictment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
PROHIBITIONIsTs SCORED ONE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July SIN thu
House today the Prohibitionlsis wo1
on the first test vote when it was
ordered by vote of 229 to Sc, THAI
consideration of the pro-
hibition act should be the order if the
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
AIR SERVICE
IS PROJECTED
FOR JAPAN
Omitted Press Service)

TOXIC, July 8.-Chiyomatsu Sato
Japanese aviator has returned here
from America with biplane, PLAN
ming to institute an aerial mail SER
vice in Japan. Sato is a graduate
of the Wright Aviation School and
has studied aeronautics in the New
York City College.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
DIRIGIBLE SAILS TODAY

MINEOLA, L. l., July 8.-Com-
mander Scott of the Dirigible R-34,
announced today that the airship will
leave for Fast-Net, Ireland, at 6
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09

Mr.. Nick Diamos Of Tucson,
manager of the Tucson link In the
Diamos chain of theatres In Southern
Arizons, was at Nogales yesterday:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
THE PRESIDENT PITCHES KEY NOTE
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS CAMPAIGN
AMERICAN LEGION
ORGANIZING With.
AMBITIOUS PLANS.
UNITED Press Service)

NOuteu Hess 0ehNteeI
SAN FRANCISCO, Julys.- Con-
vinced that the American Legion
organized in Paris and st. Louis by
Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
ann othe Worli War heroes-is to
become for the veterans OF the Great
War what the Grand Army is for the
Boys of 81, California veterans are
losing no time in organizing posts all
over the state, according to Col. H, e.
Mathewson, chairman of the Cali
fornia temporary executive COM
mittee. Since the matter of or
ganization of the Legion has been put
up to Californians, more than 80
posts have been formed and far more
than that number are in process of
formation.
1t is estimated there are 100000
Californians who were In the army,
navy or marine corps between April
z, 1917 and November II, 1918. All
are eligible to membership. An
honorable discharge is the only re-
quisite for "joining up" in the big
nationwide organization.
Post No. 1 in California is in San
Francisco. Posts have been or
ganized in Oakland, Berkeley, Santa
Rosa, San Rafael, Sacramento. Chico,
Red Bluff, Willows, Modesto, Merced,
MADEIRA, Fresno, Hanford, Coalinga,
Selma, Tulare, Visalia, Porterville,
Bakerfield, Richmond, San D1egu.
Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa
Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Anaheim,
Glendale and Pomona. San Jose, PaIo
Alto, Oakdale and Salinas are among
che towns now oiganizing posts. The
san Diego post has membership of
1000.
The first state convention will be
held in September.
At that time, delegates from the
state posts will send delegates to the
first national convention at Min
neapolis November IL. At the con-
vention here, the state organization
will be permanently effected, and at
the national convention permanent or
ganization of the nationwide Legion
will be the big order of business.
Membership in the American le-
gion is limited to veterans of the
Great War. 1t is organized for pure
ly patriotic purposes, to look after
the mutual interests of The men and
the dependents, upheld Americanism
and preserve the comradeship en-
gendered in by associations formed
with "buddies" or "maties" In
trenches, dugouts, warships of train
ing camps. Dues are merely suf-
ficient money to pay postage, ETC..
Col. H. G. Mathewson, chairman OF
the temporary executive committee
for California, 926 Flood Building.
San Francisco, is in charge OF or
ganization, and inquiries addressed to
him will bring information regarding
form ation of poctS etc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
"A Glowing Tribute To Men Who
Maintained American Tradition
Upon Bloody Batt|efie|ds And
In all Duties Of Their Work.
THE PRESIDENT GIVEN AN OVATION

NEW YORK, July SPresdent Wilson foot American
in five months 1855 o'clock
Hoboken, New Jersey.
before the George Washington
the bridge the acknowledging the
With Admiral GraysOn a had remained
bridge much of the
Fleet come
ashOe
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09

AS the steamer nosed her way into
the slip Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson stood on the deck just
below the bridge.
Leaving the steamer the presiden-
tial party We're conducted to waiting
automobiles and conveyed to the city,
the machine crossing the North river
in a ferry boat, and proceeding dir
ectly from the ferry slip to Carnegie
Hall, via 23rd Street and Fifth Ave
nue., making SOW progress through
probably the greatest crowd that ever
greeted a President of the United
States, in New York, the ent;re route
a magnificent ovation, the
crowds going wild with enthusiasm.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09

for the Pennsylvania railway station,
and the, ovation from ferry slip to
Carnegie Hall was repeated between
the hall and the station, the auto
mobile passing through a crowd so
dense that the machine could move
but slowly, with thousands crowding
cheering wildly and desirous of shak-
ing hands with the most illustrious
American.