davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
ne stars incline, but do not compel
. HOROSCOPE :.

MHr lnl Atuiis ma ,fr,,nsl. r,..
t".l i"dnt according to aatgoioeA.
ite plucIa seem 90 augur well for
uh if"i rNfiHius tu war since smooth.
lnf pNt ni difficulties of can sorts felnt
inE +" fmY rehabilitation s fore
shddowed.
u - "a fortunate sway Tor engineers.
bnilH'lh ANA men engaged no construct q
I'VE entclpfises ~ every sort
There lH lucky airn f0r hospitale
ana pms veterans. Nurses some under ia
rule that promises honofa and recogni
ton ~ hiah uttninmenfs.
linslnDs9 HnierpriHea should prosper
u begun to-day and there is favor.
able direction FOR the development u
new manufacturers projects.
Women have The most stimulating
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

M1Vho they aren't so crazy an ihnt
LONDON ems The very hast word
in sisikes hna come. Dispatches state
that the innatics 10 the great asylum
at NorarlnerE. Austria, have gone on a
'strlko' for better food and more OF "a
Tho dispatches iailed 80 state whether
the iunatics would refuse SEQ Doe crazy
any more Ia ease their demands were
rtfuspd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

4 new way to butcher hogs has l,cen
discovered hy hog
j. II BAXTER, farmer living near
paEcland IS c.. used To have a. DO his
own killing la hog hutchering time.
liut the other day he let q poker com
nit suicide and thus save him time ana
trouble Of KILLING.
While blowing ont stumps IN the pig
Tot iinNter left a stick of dynamite In
;hv ilcid Nice fat hog saw dynamite
and thinking IL new hfaas az pls
fatteuor gulpcd IL down.
The explosion which followed com
plct"ly wrecked the pigs head. The
body was not injured. however and the
Haxter family now has e fresh supply
at meat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

4 hen Is easily imposed upon ISN'T
aheY
Airs, Mobile Tucker of Petersburg.
Ind had a setting ben. One day biddy
ieft the nest tu erab aff q Bite uf food,
and the old cat carried her litter of
kittens and placed them in the warm
nest
When the hen returned she thought
her vrEs nad Matched out u flock 81
Kittens ANA she mas been taking care
of them ever since
That. according 10 Mrs Tucker gave
thc mother cat nienty of time to go
visiting
The only clashes between hen and
cnt come when tea cat htlngn assnc
mouse and tries 20 smuEgic IL into thc
nest for the Kittens
Fur flies then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
FOCH USED NAPOLEON
FOR INSPIRING BRITISH

PARIS, Sept. 27.-An appeal to the
British soldiers dictated by the then
General Foch asking them to remem-
Der their forefathers victory over
Napoleon inspired them to attack the
Germans and recover the ground they
had lost before the gas wave at the
second battle of Ypres, writes Colonel
Feyler in the Journal DE Geneve.
Before the asphyxnating gas both
British and French mad been obliged
to give ground. The then General
Foch intended to recover the former
positions at all costs. according to
Colonel Feyler. He asked General Sir
John French to cooperate with him.
impossible" replied French. my
nen are ready to hold here but do
not feel that ( can demand of them in
heir present condition further sacri-
ices in attacking"
Foch expressed surprise: Their
Morale is low" he said. why don't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
A SHOCK TO
!, THE COUNTRY
SENATOR f-iTcHcock cHARAc.
rERizEs SENATOR kNox's AT.
TACK ON rHE PEACE TREATY
INSANE FOREIGN POLICY
Defeat Of the Peace Treaty Would Be
Commercial and Financial Dis
: aster for America. Says
Nebraska Senator.

Washington.-(S (Spec,al) Declaring
that any amendment to the treaty Of
peace, good or bad. reasonable or un-
reasonable, means the defeat OF the
treaty with all its disastrous conse-
quences, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka made a powerful speech in the
senate, urging that the treaty be rati.
fled without delay and without amend
ment
Referring TO the recent speech of
Senator McCunber, republican, of
North Dakota. who voted against the
Shantung amendment in the foreign
relations committee. Senator Hitch
cock said: "He has shown that the
proposed amendment, instead of help
ing China, deprives her of the benefit
of the promises and concessions the
United States has exacted from Japan.
He has shown that Japan is already
In possession OF the German rights,
privileges and leaseholds. He has also
shown that Great Britain and France
are under pledge to Japan to stand by
her in her claim and he has challenged
the supporters OF the proposed amend
be benefited unless when We reject
Japan's promises we propose to go to
war with her and drive her out of
Shantung for the benefit of China
81 think the senator from North Da-
kota conclusively demonstrated the
folly of the proposed amendment as
far as 1t concerns China and the dan i
ger that it involves to the United |
States"
Results Of Amendment Explained.
Senator Hitchcock then explained !
the inevitable results if the senate
should vote in favor of the Shantung
amendment or any other. He said
that one of two things would happen
either the president would refuse to
20 further with the treaty, or he would
have to submit the amendment to the
lations associated with the United
States in the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
Direct Sales Tax to be Urged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga di-
rect sales tax was urged as a substi-
tute for the income tax by Stephen C.
Mason, president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers in an ad-
dress today at a luncheon of the Cali
fornia manufacturers. He favored a
budget system for the government
and the enactment of legislation to
make labor organizations legally re-
sponsible.
"We employers must set ourselves
more sternly than ever to correcting
and dispelling from our midst the
handful OF evil-doers who have
brout disrespect on the majority of
thoroughly honest American manu-
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

you launch proclamation Some
thing like this: British soldier for
ward. You who haze vanquished the
great Napoleon, shall it come to pass
that you will permit the lowly Ger
man to drive you from your positions
and retain them"
How is that? asked French
greatly interested. please repeat it,"
And at the dictation of Foch, French
wrote out the proclamation which was
given out to the troops the next day
The next morning the British sol.
diers hit the line and recovered al
the lost ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

Does anyone believe" asked the
senator, that the other nations would
accept the Shantung amendment" He
pointed out that Great Britain has al
ready ratified the treaty and is under
pledge to Japan with reference to
Shantung; that France is soon to ra-
tify The treaty and is under the same
pledge to Japan.
Does anyone suppose that japan
herself would submit to such a humil-
iation before the eyes of the world?"
asked Hitchcock. THE answer is sim
ple," he asserted. I'VE would find
ourselves out in the cold, isolated from
the rest of the world.
What, then, will the United States
do? What will those American states
men propose who stand for this meth
cd of killing the treaty? Some of them
will say that Congress can pass joint
resolution declaring a state of peace
with Germany. Others say the United
States can negotiate a separate and
Independent treaty Of peace with Ger
many. Those who talk this way evil
IDENTIFY have no conception of the enor-
nous benefits and advantages which
the United States derives from this
treaty, which we wrung from Germany
at the cannon's mouth. Neither have
they any conception of the difficulties
involved in negotiating a new treaty
with Germany to establish the terms
of peace and settle the controversies
Of the war.
Suicidal to Reject Treaty.
ITO my mind it would be suicidal
for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provided
In this treaty. 1t would be disastrous
commercially and financially. 1t would
put us at an enormous disadvantage
In International relations not only with
Germany but with those nations which
we would thus desert. They would re-
main bound together by ties of mutual
interest They would enjoy the bene-
fits OF the treaty and would not be
slow 10 take every advantage of them.
They would resent our desertion.
up to this point, have discussed
the possible defeat of the treaty by
neans OF proposed amendments to IT, |
That is the real program and hope Of
tne majority OF tue cOumAttee on lor
eign relations. II is for that purpose
that the treaty has been locked up in
cold storage for SO many weeks. The
enemies OF the League OF Nations in
the senate are not many compared to |
its friends. but they control the com
mittee. They have felt justified in
retaining the treaty in the committee.
holding useless hearings and making
Atilinx amendments with the fnli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
HE "STRlkES 1T RICH"
AND TELLS POLICEMAN
TO RETURN HIS WIFE

BUTTE, Mont, Sept 27.-H. C.
Wilson has written to the local police
asking them to find his wife, Mrs.
lnez Wilson. and send her to him.
To make their job easy, Wilson
sent her photograph to the cops, $50
with which to pay her fare and the
information that he has struck it rich
in oil and can now give her anything
she wants."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

No woman ever had too many
blue serge frocks-and few even
have enough. Here's one OF tn
newest autumn models In sms
severfty. With the new iong-wai
ed blouoS, simply tuckft 81
and q scarf collar which dxsei
into long loops that swing grt
fully with every step.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
NAVAL SEAPLANE SETS
NEW RECORD IN FLIGHT
Machine Stays in Air Above Norfolk
for 90 Hours and 10
Minutes.
CARRIES CREW OF -FOUR MEN
Travels 1850 Miles, Cruising Speed
Averaging Over Sixty Miles an
Hour-Experts Say Accomplish
mcnt Au;urs Well for Ocean Trip.
CARRIES CREW OF -FOUR MEN
Try Associated 1,ressl

WASHINGTON April ga nava.
seaplane propelled by two Liberty
motors OF 400 horsepower each and
carrying a crew OF four men. remain
ed In the air above Hampton Roads
for 20 hours and 10 minutes yesterday
establishing what naval officials said
tonight was worlds record for sea
planes.
The machine covered distance Of
about 1880 miles. averaging little
more than siNiy miles despite the fact
mat gale Of from twenty to thirty
twenty hours Is the time officers
here have estimated will be necessary
the transatlantic Hight from New
foundland TO ireland II direct route
hnaily is decided upon and they said
AZ Norfolk is much smaller than those
10 go overseas. yesterdays perform
ance augurs well for the success OF
The attempt 10 cross the ocean.
Machines Are Faster.
The distance from New Found TO Ire
land IA slightly more than 1900 miles.
under commander John II. Towers
of the p type Their cruising speed
probably VIII be about ninety miles.
although IL is admitted that this will
and velocity of the wind.
OHcers manning the machine which
sstaeiished the new record yesterday
Grow, Of the regular navy, and En-
signs II. :. Souther. -. Thomas and
r. Irvine. of the Naval Reserve Force
SO far as could be learned tonight
none OF these men has been selected
for the transatlantic flight.
Clnim Record Exceeded.
Captain Noble j.. Irwin. director of
naval aviation. said tonight that the
record made by Commander Crows
plane had only once been exceeded by
a heavier than air machine, q German
airplane having remained in the air
for longer period JUST before the
great war began. The previous record
for American naval seaplanes was
about ten hours, IL was said.
Captain Irwin declared that frequent
efforts are, made by naval aviators
10 better the navy endurance records
and that the flight of this machine
had no particular reference TO the
transatlantic flight.
Naval orders published today dis
closed that Lieutenan, Walter Hinton
now, attached to the air station at
Rockaway Beach. L. l.. has been
selected as one OF the crew to man
the overseas planes. Lieutenant Hin
ton enlisted in the navy September
a. 1917, and only recently was pro-
noted TO his present grade. His home
is i'll Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
FLEET TO SAFEGUARD
SEAPLAMES ON FLIGHT
OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN
Expected That Start VIII Be
Made Within Next
Ten Days.

ROCkAWAY POINT, l.. l., April 2d.-
Safeguarding the transatlantic flight
OF the, navy's NC seaplanes will be The
next big job for the Great Atlantic
feet now assembled in local waters.
No definite date for starting the
flight has been announced but it is
expected TO take place within the next
week or ten days. as the fleet leaves
here early Monday morning, April IS.
TO form Il bridge of ships 200 miles
apart from Newfoundland to the Irish
coast iSut a few days at most will
be required to get the vessels in posi-
tion, and it was reported today that
the flight will be made as soon there
after as possible.
The fleets mighty dreadnoughts
will be placed 400 miles apart and will
act as the chief radio stations for re-
portin gweather conditions, both be-
fore and during the flight. Destroyers
and cruisers, assigned to places be-
tween the dreadnoughts in the flight
course, will insure the brdmen a posi-
ton never more than 200 miles from a
United States warship. ready to rem
der any needed assistance in the way
of rescue in case of mishap, refueling
or repairs.
Tho hiers will be in constant radio
communication with the war vessels,
thus being enabled to keep to the
true course through the registry OF
their radio compasScs, even though
the ocean be obscured from sight by
clouds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
NOSE DIVE SAVES LIFE
OF MAIL SERVICE FLYER
Plane Catches Fire Two Thousand Feet
In Air During Test
Flight.

BELMONT PARK. y. Y, April 20
a nose dive OF 1000 feet in a blaz-
ing airplane. during the latter part of
which his clothing was ablaze, saved
the life today of Paul l.. Farron. a
Federal mail service aviator. His
spectacular feat was witnessed with
breathless interest by many persons.
none OF whom expected to see him
emerge alive from his predica ment.
Farron was 1000 feet in the air on
a practice flight, when an unexplained
explosion occurred, following which the
plane Immediately burst into flames.
lIe had but one choice He must dive
TO the earth. But the dive must be
nicely timed as to allow him 10 reach
the ground before he could be burned
TO death. and yet his speed must not
be so great as to smash its machine
and its driver. Down lie went flames
and smoke trailing behind. until he
was within about 100 feet OF the earth
when the plane was skilfully steercd
OFF
AS it sped along the ground at per-
hapS twenty miles an hour. Farron
lung himself from the burning craft
and rolled over and over, extinguish-
ing the flames that were eating their
way through his clothing
Farron was badly burned. He was
rushed to the Jamaica Hospital in the
side car of a motorcycle and tonight
1t was reported that his condition was
satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
MOTHER WITH THREE
TOTS ARE VICTIMS OF
BEIDSKzLLE, NJ C., FIRE
Chdrred Body Of Mrs. Alfred
Scales Galloway Found Al
Bedside Of Baby.
IBy Associated p.ess.l

,EEiDSVILLE. y. =. April 2o-slrs.
Alfred Scales Galloway, prominent in
social life of the town and State. and
her three children were burned TO
death early today in fire which de-
stToyed their home on Main street
The children were Lou. aged eight:
Sallie, aged five, and Alfred s. Jr.,
aged three, The, fire was discovered
about o'clock this morning by Mrs
galloway, who was sleeping upstairs
She went downstairs to give the alarm.
and then hurried back to her children
TO save them. 1t was in this attemp:
That she lost her own life. When the
burned body was found after the fire
ii was in a kneeling position by the side
OF the bed; as II in prayer
Mrs. Galloway was thirty-three wears
old. Her husband is a travelling sales
man. lie was at home last Sunday.
Mrs. Galloway was Miss Eva Harris
daughter Of the. late H. {. Harris.
pioneer tobacconist.
1t is not known how the fire started
TWO roomers were in the home, and
both escaped without serious in Jury
They were Mrs r. NJ. r. Ellington and
]; T. Ciaybrook. Mr.. Claybrook was
slightly burned during his efforts to
save Mrs. Ellington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
SCHEDULES OF REVISED
PHONE RATES ARE FILED
Eight Southern States Affected by
Proposed Increase Of About
IS Per Cent.
ACT ON BuRLESON'S ORDER
Georgia, Alabama, North and South
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee. KcI-
lucky and Mississippi Arc Affected
by New Charges.
II.y Associated PROF.

ATLANTA, GA, April 26.-Revised
schedules for local telephone rates in
Georgia, estimated to give the tele-
phone companies an increase OF about
IL per cont over existing tariffs, were
filed hero today with the state Rail
road Commission. Eight other Southern
States and parts OF Indiana and Illinois
will be affected by the new rates Il
was announced.
The schedules for the new rates were
filed by the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company and by its
associated line, the Cumberland Tele-
il was announced, on orders Of Post
maStef-Generai i3urlcoon.
Decrease for Residences
New sehedules company officials
road comm MISSIONS or similar bodies in
Alabama, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Florida behalf of the
sissppL Louisiana, indiana and IIli-
nois on behalf Of the Cumberland Com
pnny The new schedules, are to be
no,s will be affected.
The new rates affecting solely local
give slight decrease in rates for
many residence telephones and an in
lines will be affected
II was said at headquarters here of
the Southern Bell that the petition
for new rates would have been filed
whether or not the government had
taken over operation OF the telephone
lines. it being held that the Increased
income is necessary The rates were
filed with the Railroad Commission
1t was said, more as information than
anything else.
Case Goes to Court.
The matter OF the authority OF the
Post mlSter-General to order Increased
rates is expected to be threshed out
in court at later date. Revised
schedules which would give the 13 per
cent in total operating income in
Georgia, II was said, were practically
the same as those filed in the other
States. although the percentage OF the
INCREASE might be slightly different
The new rates arc to become effective
May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
INQUIRE UNIT ON
WAY TO CAMP LEE
WELCOMED HOME
Returning Medical Men Stop
at Broad Street Station
Half an Hour.
DEPOT THRONGED WITH
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
One Hundred and Seventy Men
Heartily Greeted as They
Eye New Terminal.
COLONEL NELSON WITH MEN
Unit Will Remain In Camp Few
Days and Will Then Be
Discharged.
COLONEL NELSON WITH MEN

One hundred and seventy member.
OF the Mcclure Hospital unit were
received with open arms by friends
and relatives, who had been appraised
of their homecoming, when they
reached the Broad Street station last
night.
After more than a year of service
on the battle lines in France the medi-
cal men. who had served as stretcher-
bearers and at times gone over the
top with the infantry were warmly
and heartily welcomed as they stepped
from the train for a few brief min
utes
On Way to Camp Lee.
They were on their way to Camp
Lee. where they will remain FOR two
or three days. aud then the long await
cd home coming foe good and all.
persons at the station than there would
have been had il been generally known
what time the unit would arrive in
thronged, and many touching sights
marked the return home.
the Which, Ss5ts S K RED &c. roe
eanteen provided or greet Their many
friends Vas 4 problem for the return
with sandwich in one hand and an
arm perhaps around waist from which
IL M, had been long separated the soldiers
che. train stopped here The troop
train which bore them TO camp had
other units, altoSether comprising SIS
and FOL. Camp Jackson. All were fed
In good time and generously by the
Red Cross cantcen, of which y. p.
Wilmer is local chairman. Five hun
dred and twenty thousand men, it is
estimated. have been served by the
canteen with refreshments. as they
IN ah ntpi Hob a .
war.
stop Here Unexpected.
II was not expected that the train
on which the MCGUIRE unit was pro-
ceeding southward would pull into the
bell n the Red Cross canteen rang,
and request after request came. Can't
the boys stop OFF ?"
brief welcome home that was so much
from the very hearts OF those who
thronged the station came about as
honcd.
The, train arrived shortly after 3
O'clock, and after all Of the men were
came ana all We're ioath TO p nq en ea The
station was literally packed and
!ammed with people, and it goes with
coming OF the unit been known the
welcome would have been too much for
the capacity OF the place.
Colonel Nelson In Charge.
In charge of the unit were Colonel
Garnet Nelson, Captain ". B. Hopkins
and other officers. They proceeded with
the men to Camp Lee. The probability
is that the men will be discharged
very shortly after arriving at Camp
Lee.
Thc sight Of the new station filled
the returning soldiers with wonder
and they curiously eyed the new struc-
ture which has been erected since they
left Richmond The troop train
stopped here for only half an hour,
but ii WIS u glorious one for the
friends and for the mon themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
DA VS. FOR PARIS &
AS SENTIMENT or ITALY
CROWS AGAINST VIII SON
President Wilson Confers
With American Delegation

PARIS, April c1-PrcSident Will
son held conference ln5tinE three
quarters OF an hour with the full
American delegation this afternoon.
The diKcusnfon, 1t WINS stated. WINS
confined to the remaining details
Of the treaty. and there wns no men
ton of the Italian situation, which
Htnnds without change.
No official information whatever
hns been received from the Ameri-
can embassy mt Rome regarding tho
situation there. Upon the Prcsi-
dents return to his residence nc
conferred with the American finnn-
ciRi group.
Punishment for crimes against
tho lnvs OF war iS n national rather
than nm International matter, nc
cOrdinE to decision of the ssbiE
three" which has diSreGnrdcd tho
report of the "responsibIlitics COM
mittee!'' The crimes, 1t liz held,
must he Judged by the national
military tribunals of tho prosecut-
ing countries instead OF by an In
ternatfonal court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
SEAPLANE AND CREW
ARE BELIEVED LOST
Part of Propeller md Ono Seat Found
on Beach at Province
town, Mass.
IBy Associated Press. !

CHATHAM. MASS, April 26.-The
probable loss Of a seaplane with a crew
of three men, who started on IL re-
turn trip from Boston to the naval
station here yesterday. was Indicated
by the finding of part or the propeller
and one seat OF the plane on the beach
at Provincotown tonight.
The men were: Lieutenant j. S.
buchanan, Ensign John G.. Howard and
Electrician Bernard Tonnes.
y radio message from Buchanan late
Yesterday said engine trouble had
forced tho plane to come down to the
water between Plymouth and Pro-
vincetown, and message by carrier
pigeon last night said the plane was
drifting toward Provlncetow
Seaplanes and submarine chasers
sent in search OF the missing men to-
DAY found no trace OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
NOTED S0PWITH BIPLANE
Investment Representing $I25,OOO 4,
Lying Idle on Newfoundland
Shores.

weather conditions today again caused
a postponement Of the start OF the
transatlantic air flight.
The Sopwith biplanc. representing
an Investment of S125,000. has now
been here a month preparing for the
cross ocean flight, yet faces conditions
no more favorable than on the day
of its arrival. The Martinsyde. ship
ped and reassemblcd hero in record
time, is now on even terms with her
costly rival.
with fog and adverse winds con-
tinuing, the cold fact is that neither
Hawker nor Raynham can even esti-
mate when they will get away. 1t
may be days. or weeks, or even months
before the weather Is satisfactory.