davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
M. E. STONE REELECTED.
is Auain Made Manager of Associated
Press-Noyes Reelected.

is Again Made Manager of Associated
Press-Noyes Reelected.
New York-The board of directors
of the Associated Press elected the
following officers:
President, Frank B. Noyes, Wash
lngton. D. G., Star (re-elected).
First vice president, A. N. Mcl-ay'
Salt Lake Tribune.
Second vice president, ]. u. sturte'
yant. wausau (wis.) Record-Herald,
Secretary and general manager, Mel
vile E. Stone (re-elected).
Assistant secretary and assistant
general manager, Frederick Roy Mar
tin (re-elected).
treasurer, J. r. Youatt (re-elected)
Executive committee: Frank b
Moves. Charles Hopkins Clark, Charles
4 Rook. W. L. Mclean, John R. Rat
nom. victor F. Lawson, Adolph )
Ochs.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
FIRM STAND OF PRESIDENT WILL
SON FORCES ITALIANS
HAND AT PARIS.
CLEMENCEAU is NOTIFIED
United States Declaration Sweeps Sc
cret Treaties and Secret Diplo-
macy Into Trash Heap-Af-
fects the Japanese Claims.

Paris.-Premier Orlando Of Italy ad'
dressed an official communication to
Premier Clemenceau, president OF the
peace conference, saying that as re-
suit of the declaration by President
Wi lson, the Italian delegation mad ue-
cided to leave Paris.
The Italian vice admiral, Thaon dl
Revel, former chief of staff, has LETT
Paris for Rome. Gen. Armando Diaz'
commander-in-ch of the Italian arm
les, it Is announced, also leaves.
Paris.-President Wilson's emphatic
declaration that he will not yield on
he Adriatic question created the most
profound sensation in the peace con-
erence. He has thrown down the
gauntlet to the supporters OF secret
treaties in manner which almost
took away the breath Of the delegates
who have been urging compromises on
points covered by many secret docu-
ments and at variance with the presi-
cents IA points.
President Wilson's sweeping declar-
a4ion, while aimed directly at the
| Adriatic problems, also reaches the
Kiau.Chau controversy, in which Jap
an relies on secret agreements made
18th Great Britain, France and Italy
in 1917 to support her in her claim to
the concessions held by Germany IN
81 antung..
Fhe peace delegates generally re
gard President Wilson's statement al
a challenge which once for all viii
dispose Of the question whether Sc
cret documents, of which many ma
tions participating in the war were ig
rorant, are to figure in the peace fol
lowing an armistice In which all tn
allies pledged gave no regard to secre
treaties.
Paris.-Not a rupture, but a suspe1
sion of Italy's collaboration in tn
g peace conference-that is how tn
e situation was defined In conferenc
+ circles. The Italian delegation, fee
Q .ng that its representative characte
: las been called in question in certai
n quarters, considers it its duty to refe
o the Italian Parliament, but 1t Is b.
ieved to be probable that Premier o
lando will be back in time for tn
onening of the negotiations with I'll
d German plenipotentiaries at Versatile
which will occur during this week.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE
All Men Interested Writing Air Ser
vice Officer in New York, VIII Re-
ceive important information.

Washington.-C Charles ]. Gid
den. an officer in the o. s. Air Service.
Military Aeronautics, stated here, this
week;
.All men who wish to take part In
the development Of the nations air
service as an aviator or dirigible bal
Icon pilot. chauffeur, mechanic OF
work at some thirty other trades re-
mired in the air service, by sending
their name and address Immediately
t6 the Department Air Service officer
1O4 Broad Street, New York, N. r.
will receive an important communica
ton on the subject which ] have pre-
pared. after serving as an officer sew
eral months in the United States arm!
fIying school at Southffeld, Ameriqus
Georgia, and the United States arm
balloon school at Fort Omaha, \
hrsssa' dm
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
FIGURE 8 is FATEFUL.
Has Played a Dramatic Role In Lives
Of Hohenzollerns.

Berlin.-A student of history has
discovered that the figure eight has
played dramatic role In the lives Of
the Hohenzollerns. Two German en-
Ocrors died in 1888. Two attempts
were made on the kaiser's life in 1878,
Frederick William Tvs mental disease
compelled him to make way for a re-
,ency in 1858. The year 1S4S brought
evolutions and terrible humiliation
Tor the king. Frederick the Great suf-
rored his severest defeat in 1888 at
Hochkirch. The 30 years war began
n 1916 and it brought unspeakable
Misery to tho land Of the Hohenzoll
rms. The Great Elector died In 1888;
.lector Johann sigismund IN 1905 anc
lecto~ Johann Geofg in 1888 The
,rowning disaster 70 the Heaenzoll
/ srns came in 1918,
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
RED CROSS TRAIN STOPPED.
Guns Brought To Bear on Train BY
German Guards.

Berlin.-The Zeitung Am Mittag re-
ports from Landsberg on the Warthe
that German frontier guards stopped
an American Red Cross train carrying
food to Warsaw and searched it for
ammunition. They brought guns to
bear on the train and threatened to
fire if the train proceeded There was
no ammunition aboard, but the train
was obliged to return to Friedberg, SO
that 1t might continue to Warsaw by
another route.
The American commander invoked
the assistance Of the American peace
commission
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
GORDON AROUND BREMEN.
Public Traffic and Even churchsoing
Is stopped.

Berlin.-The situation in Bremen
has become serious. Advices received
here declare a state of siege has been
proclaimed by the Senate and that the
nublication Of all newspapers, pam
phlets and placards has been prohibit
ed. Private persons are not allowed
to use the telephones or the telegraph
letters are being censored and the res
taurants, theaters, moving picture
houses and schools have been ordered
closed.
The regulations also provide no one
shall be permitted on the streets be
tween 8 D. m and 6 a. m. Public traf
dc and even churchgoing have beer
stopped and a Gordon thrown about
the city.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
MAY WEAR MALE CLOTHING

Tallahassee, Fla.-Apparel may oft
proclaim the man, but it may also pro-
claim his better half In Florida when
women win the right to vote In this
state. A bill introduced in the state
Legislature provides:
From and after equal suffrage hsa
been established in the state of Flor
ida 1t shall be lawful for females to
don and wear the wearing apparel OF
a man as now worn publicly by him"
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
CONDITIONS ARE CRITICAL
Bremen and Hamburg Are Proclaimed
In State Of siege-APoIice Instruct
ed To Shoot Rioters.

Copehagen.-A state of siege has
been proclaimed in the important Ger
man port of Hamburg and the suburbs
of Altona and Wandsbeck, according
to advices received here from Ham
burg. In consequence of the disturb
ances in Hamburg the police have re-
ceiyed orders to shoot persons carry
ing arms, plundering or fighting
against the national police.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
FOOD RELIEF HALTED.
RIotInq at Hamburg Affects Unloading
of American Ships.

RiotlnH AZ HdHpu'S HH'SS~
Of American Ships.
London.-The rioting at Hamburg
affected the unloading Of the Amer
lean food relief ships for a time, ac'
cording to official reports received
here but the work was resumed with
voluntary strikebreakers composed
mostly of merchants and men of the
professional classes, who realize the
vital need of getting the food unload
ed Until the present outbreak the
navy had been able to control the Ger
man laborer, although they had been
unwilling workers.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

washington. = Postmaster'G General
Burlesou has recommended tp ,Prsst
dent Wilson that all telephone and
telegraph lines be returned to their
private owners as soon as congress
can enact legislation deemed noces.
sary. This action was announced
shortly after the postmaster-general
had disclosed that he had reeommend-
Cd the immediate return 0f American
cable lines and he to have the
eabies. IA Tie ham Neir owners
BY MAY 10.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Tokio.-Construction Of a new cable
l,ne across the Pacific to insure better
communication between Japan and the
United States was urged by speakers
At I dinner given by the American-Jap-
tsnese society.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON PREsENTs
g THE CHARTER AND MOVES
ITS PASSAGE.
KAIsER's COURT is CALLED
America, Britain, France, Italy and
Japan To Furnish Judges To Pc
eide Fate Of kalser-To AK
Holland To Release Refugee.

Paris.-The covenant Of the league
Of nations in revised form, moved by
President Wilson, was adopted by the
peace conference in plenary session
without dissenting vote
TIE presidents motion also named
Sir James Eric Drummonl as secre-
tary-general Of the league and provid'
ed for a committee TO inaugurate the
league.
Thus one Of the notable works Of the
conference passes its final stage and
is incorporated in the peace treaty.
The French and Japanese amend
ments, after a brief discussion, were
not pressed, and the way was cleared
for unanimous acceptance OF tht
league.
At the plenary session of the peace
conference the council Of four present
ed the text Of peace treaty provision
for the prosecution Of former Emper
or William by a court Of five judges
"for a supreme offense against inter
national morality and the sanctity ?
treaties"
The court is to be composed of reT
resentatives of the United States
Great Britain, France, Italy an
japan. 1t will fix the punishment o
the accused, whose extraditiOn Is t
be asked.
Holland will be requested to surrent
er the royal refugee for arfaignmen
before a court composed of five judges
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

New Orleans.-The Mexican Trading
Steamship Corporation of Delaware
was formed here. The new concern,
which is a reorganization Of the cor
poration of the same name of this city,
is capitalized at 100000. The corpo-
ration will import bananas from From
tsva and neighboring Mexican ports
with five sailings week.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Washington.-Chas. Piez, director
general and general manager, and sew
en- other administrative officials OF the
shipping board emergency fleet corpo'
ration. will retire from office to re-
sumo private business, 1t was an
nounced here.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Rome.-The Socialist parliamentary
group has adopted and sent to Premier
Orlando a resolution emphatically dc
claring against new waPi warning the
government not to submit to parlia
ment a ''fait accompli" accomplished
fact) which would lead to the resump,
tion Of hostilities or the delay in the
rehabilitation.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Versailles. The German delegates
to the peace congress arrived here.
The party numbered 60. Immediately
on their arrival the delegates were
taken in automobiles to the Hotel Des
Reservoire. There was no untoward
incident.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Eutaw, Ala.-Fire Of unknown orig
in, breaking out in livery stable own
ed by A. N. Shelton, wiped out the
entire south side of Court square here,
with a loss Of $4,000, with little in
surance.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

Berlin-The trial Of the alleged
murderers Of DR.. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg has been set for
Thursday, May 8. 1t is expected the
trial will last three days.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

Stockholm.-On the demand of the
allies the Finnish government has ex'
pelIed the secretary of the German
legation at Helsingfors, according to
a dispatch from that city.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02

San Antonio, Tex.-Lieut. G. p.
Hines, Of Lake Charles, La, flying
instructor at Kelly field, was instantly
killed in the fall of his airplane. Cadet
Masse, flying with him, was slightly
injured.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-02
Five ARE
coLLls
q
TWENTY
Heavy erou
Difficult
the Acc
csrr

Memphis
and more til
a result Of th
yards Of the
at Nonconnan
heavy locct
heavily load
heavy fog.
Heavy 81
vision prae
nesses say,
The collisi0
line, just a
the roundhq
both engine
because Of tll
trophe. Th
Of nine coae
1000 passen
According
Mckay Of tli
railway o.
quiry into
with the 3
nearly as is
sponsor a
circumstane
: The word
employees
!, moment be
many Of th
up in the
were prepa
REARING
Of the mist
giant 'isdil
connective.
!, crash occp
: Frlel, sa
from the
i vainly stro
check the
gina But
i from the CA
lision, flrs
fireman, W
respond az
u caught in
q not consid
= Panic bi
70 gers in Tn
the impac
from the
70 fear and
= mist blank
- make mo
- the injured
to leave
= Of them
:. knew wh
.is ls say. VIII
!, ~ perhaps
~ ~ before viii
- injured.
lied and
a. Thank
- 20 fire" enc
be of the see
70 unconseio
in.
Two ste
ev.
.no Vaipar
po is report
- srs Mag
The
storm III
-. fonso wa
.o steamer
,rn,
cor SEAPLA
rpo.
ron. American
,rts Nom
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

III YOU want 10 keep yoLr hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
pooS contain too much alkali. This
dries the s"alp. makes the hair brit
ne. and is very harmful MulshieG @
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which Is pure
and entirely gTeasc,ess). is much
better Ihan anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can I
possibly injure the hair
simply moi>ten your nair with
water and rut IL In. one or tive
teaSpoonfuls viii make an abundance
of rich. creamy l4theT. and oieanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lacher rirses out easily aUd removes
every particle Jf dust. dirt. danuruti
and excessive oil The h-dr dries
quickly and evenly and IL leaves IL
tne aud silky. brlght ncHy and easy
TO mauaee.
You can get Mulsiued coCoanui
oil shampoo as Tost any di ~ store
tt IS Very cheap and few ounce
is enough TO last e,sryo ole IN ths
family for months. Ad.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08
FOUTS FOUGHT
At GETTYSBURG
Is Now IL But Feels Well And
Strong Since Tanlac
Ended Trouble.

Il am seventy years of agc
ana during all those years | have
never run across a medicine that I
consider in a class with Tanlac, 4"
said w. II. n. Fouts, the well known
retired building contractor. residing
at 81 West Vine street, Canton, Illi-
nOis, in an interesting interview, re-
I Gently.
Mr.. Fouts is veteran of the Civil
War and fought in the famous battle
of Gettysburg. lie is very proud.
and justly 50. of the services he
rendered his country IN those trying
days. Mr. FOuts Il man of unques-
toned honesty and integrity and one
Of Canton's most substantial and
highly respected citizens. He has
lived there for over fifty years.
For almost twenty years" ne
continued, Il have suffered from
stomach trouble and complications.
such as headaches. gas on my stom
ach, palpitation OF the heart, con-
| stipation and dizziness. l not only
suffered dreadfully from these all
, ments. but tor the past ten or
/ twelve years l have had an awful
seige of rheumatism and had reached
/ the point where never expected L.
/ be well any more. A great many
\ reople here know about the time my
/ health went back on me and | got
/ IN such bad shape l had 10 give up
| my business. My stomach was in
! such a condition that | could hard
Is retain anything ! would eat ard
4 / - a,
/ cramps and pains all through me
/ Ny heart would jump and palpitate
| so on account of the gas on nv stom-
/ ach that l feared ! had heart trouble
/ AT night l would almost smother and
have 10 get right out of bed feeling
like l would never be able TO draw
another good, free breath.
why. before I got this Tanlac
! had not been able to get "a good
nights rest in so long that l can
| hardly remember the time. / have
| mad such awful rheumatic pains in
| my legs and such drawing on M
muscles that many a night l would
/ Just have to get UP and walk about
I the room trying 10 get relief. But
all is quite different with me now.
= A few weeks back / began taking
| Tanlac and now ] am in as good
I shape As anyone could wish TO be
! Why. l am feeling as we'll as / did
| twenty-five years ago. when / was
| handling big building contracts. and
/ / honestly believe l could go right
/ out now ana handle as big a Job a.
l ever did and put il over with my
/ same old time visor. My stomach
never bOthers me any more and /
never have a rheumatic pain or ache
OF any kind, and / sleep like a los
/ every night II fact. l an feeling
so strong and well that J have "a
mind 10 do some more building.
tell YOU a medicine that will fix a
man Of nv age up sound and well.
after he has suffered so long. is
bound 10 be unusual There is no
word OF praise too good for Tanlac.'
Tanlac Is sold rl South Bend b.
the Central Drug Store and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

been so with his first child. Kath-
crime. He would pass by his wife
as though she were a dog before
the hearth 10 come AT the boy.
Without doubt this was in the ma
ture of a judgment on my lady,
she who had been SO cold so many
years TO every mark of his, tender
ness; but to me il was monstrous.
and / was embol dened much as l
loved him. 10 say so; but my say
ing so only served to send my lord
10 bed and 10 earn for me from
my lady the word that / was no
better than an old maid.
This brings me to that morning
in April, 1864, that The Master re-
turned TO us again. this time with
an Indian servant. With his re-
turn my lord and lady 1 urging
them on, took ship for New York.
where my lady had property
through her father This voyage.
so I thought. will at one stroke rid
them of The Master and weave
them closer together.
Twenty days it took The Master
TO learn where they had gone;
whereupOn he also sailed for New
York. and l on the same ship, pray
ing that she would go down even
with myself with her II il would
but take The Master also. / look
ed forward with woe to the day he
should set foot in New York; but
our ship was a slow sailer. and
other ships which sailed later ar
rived before US; so it happened that
my lord had word OF The Master S
coming and prepared for him.
There was suspicion of more than
one murder il seems. TO The Mas
ter's hand during the earlier stay
he made in America, and so now he
found it a better business to leave
New York and hunt in the wilder
ness for that treasure which he had
buried so many years before.
AT this time all the evil The Mas
ter had done seemed borne in a
food upon my lords brain. He be-
came moody and took TO drink.
There has been talk that he con-
nived with the crew which The Mas
ter had hired for his expedition in
10 the wilderness, bribing the lead
ers 10 make way with his brother.
There is no evidence of that. but it
is true that The Masters Indian
servant 10 save his life. as he said.
did bury him alive. with the intent
10 resurrect and restore him later
by the agency of some secret Orien-
tai trick.
My lord and party. being of
it. followed The Master. and il was
when the east Indian was lifting
his body from the grave that we
came upon them. / though for a
moment that the eyeIds fiuttered.
Others say that the lips strove TO
speak. that his teeth showed
through his beard. which may have
been. as I was busy elsewhere. for
at the first disclosure Of the dead
mans eyes. my lord had fallen tc
the ground. When 1 raised him ne
was a corpse.
I buried him there: my lady laid
an equal stone TO each; and there
where they died. side by side. they
lie 10 this dag.
Copyright. 1919. by Post Publishing
. 90. The BOston post. Published 10y
special arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re
served
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of Thesc
U2lY spots.


UelN spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
frcckles. as Othine double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
aomely spots.
simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-froIn any druggist
aud apply a llttle OF il night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst frecSles have
begun 10 disappear. while the lisatc~
ones have vanished entirely II Is
seldom mat more tnan an ounce is
needed TO completely clear the skin
and ga.n beautiful. clear complex
ion
Be sure -o ash FOR the double
stree 9Th Oth,ne rs This Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II it fails
10 remove freckles ADV,
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

Gus illness. hc married and lived
in the mining camp of The Silver
ado Squatters.
Thus did Stevenson the idlcr dig
his material and his power out of
life itself.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08
THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE
By Robert Louis Stephenson
Condensation for Condensed NoUeI Series

By JAMES B. CONNOLLY

- OBEIIT Louis Stevenson called
* himself an idler. He was a
natural yaga bond who loved To
go i'm old clothes upon his own way
through the strange city hauHis Of
the disinheritcd OF out upon the open
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

the first draft OF
IT he Amateur
Emigrant." He
recupcFated on "A
goat ranch near
Monterey a m d
managed To teach
some neglected
children. In Mon
tercy aftcrward
he planned his
romantic comedy.
Prince otto"
He completed
the breakdown of
mis- health by liv-
ing on starvation
FatiOns i'm a
wOrkman's lOdg-
ing i'm san Fran
cisco and work
in 2 feVcrishly.
After a danger
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

ing essays OF the "Nirginibus Pucr-
isque" series. Tho magazines pub
lishcd "A Lodging For the Night"
"WiII o. the MIL" the fantastic New
Arabian Nights and other stories.
In 1879, he made the journey TO
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

California i'm stccrage and emi-
grant train. determined TO ''learn
for himself the pinch of life as IL il
felt by The unpriviIcgcd and poor.
The hardships injured his health.
but didsnOt deter him from making
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-08

road. VI e n O.
spiscd SNUG soci-
ctN. but talked
eagerly with all
sorts Of men and
women. NCt even
"a a COY ne al
ways carried a
notebook and a
pencil and cOa-
stantly put into
words what ne
saw and thought
and felt. He
wrote until his
health ga6C way.
again and again.
and then ne wrote
of that.
Between 1873
and 1870 lac pro-
ducCd many Of
the most inspirit-
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
q Q . Q Q . . Q Q . . q . .
o LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. . . Q . . . Q . Q . . .

Mrs. Ernest Stolte of CedLredge
has been a Grand Junction visitor
this week.
welland letters and mother are in
| the state of Utah this week, enjoying
an automobile trip.
Oscar Major of Paonia was caller
In the city Tuesday. while attending
to business interests.
After pleasant visiting at the home
Mrs. w. J. Ward of Avalon. Wiscon-
sin. departed yesterday.
Mrs. /. c. Hall is expected home the
first of the week from an extended
visit in the eastern states.
Mrs. G. o. Ewing arrived Tuesday
from Montrose to visit for the remain
der OF the week with relatives.
Lee Blakeley of Hotchkiss arrived
home Sunday from the service and has
been visiting Delta friends this week
Miss Esther Arterberry OF Gunni
son has been visiting the Dots family
and other friends OF the vicinity this
week
An arrival this week was Mrs. Mary
Curtis of Littleton. who VIII visit
at the nome OF ner SON. y. L. Surus
Mt Cedaredge.
Miss Ada Horton returned Tues
day afternoon from Greeley. where
she has been attending the State
| Teachers College.
The Misses Twila. Floy and Dottie
Keenan, returned home Tuesday after
noon from few days visit with
| friends in Montrose.
p. j. TREY. salesman of the knight
Campbell Music Company. together
with George f. Fielder. their service
man. are in Delta this week.
After pleasant visit at the home
OF his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Brattain. Ray Hurley left yes
terday for his home in Denver. He
was accompanied to Montrose by Mrs