davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

the greatest JOYS o. huiiGin"-r.au-
Ming JUST how The tolne viii tr AFTER
It is finished.
Tuduahlcdly The type Of home that
has n. greatest aNpenl =" th" sub
urban and small city dwcllcr j. the
hra.a'ow, Tho convenience at the
hunla,ow arrangement. the elimjna-
tiru IT the haCk-hrpakiuC WORT of
rrunin1 up #nd town stars. and the
Cn>iuo-~ OF having all of the rooms
ojtrnir- 0no into tho other brought
into mwcliate popularity tie bun
galow.
Great Advance Shown.
SINCE tho beginning IF this popu-
la~frr, however, there has been 2
gree, advance in bungalow designing
one of thp best OF these latter de-
signs is shown in the illustration ac-
commanding this article. This white
bungalow l. a new type in home archl-
lecture ana is designed for those
whose lots ure larger than are ordi-
nar,ly found in the city Il might be
called the Dutch colonial type and,
lp i:, balanced simplicity and grace
o. roof line. Will be to The middle
West Whist rlr two-stary Dutch colo,
NAL Hoa-a Is Jo fhe EAST.
Tn, tuu-g.ow is - feet wide and
81 feet dgcp, willie tie sun porch,
sleeping porch and iit"hcu porch
which are ranged along the back, ex.
tend eight feet farther.
The floor plan was designed with
the idea OF saving the steps Of the
houSeheeper. The living room is TYP
ical of a bungalow and has that spa,
ciOusnesS which makes this type O'
home 50 popular. Il Is 22l2 feet long
and 1914 feet wide. One Of its attrac
tons is a large open fireplace. with
bookcases on either side, Opening of
the living room toward the rear o.
The house is the dining room. which !,
larce also. its dimensions being II b,
II feet. Built into the wall between
he TWO windows is ;he buffet.
Sun Porch Attractive Feature.
IA 0pnec;ed By double deer ID th'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22


t..f..r rrlr
''' "'' ".' ".". .. ....
".'.' .'''...~ .''
'".'' . ''''. ..'.' ".' "" '. ...
.'"''T ..'' I..''...'
...r '' ".'
''' ''".' ''
"". '"'
-"' ' '"
".' o. '''' "'' ''
'.'0' ''.' ."' '"...." '.'.". ~.
'.''" 81 ''..'.' 1''' '' Tea CO..
'.'''', "" ". "'S' ''-" .', '' %"
'''''' w ~ ~ " '' '"." .''.' .'' DO
'''''" 9" '' "''' B." 'N' '''' ~.
'"' '''.' .'"' .''' .''. ''''' .'.''
...'' ''' '' al
'~. '''.'
.''' '' ''.'.''' '' ''' '"' i..' '' ''
lucy '''' "".' I.'''
I'LL '..> "''''. 4" ''''' ""."''''
'''. 49, ,..'' ''''''' '' '.,'.1' Ct.
'''- "S'' "' '.'' ''''"'
GOV ''''' anu
gus '''''. VIZ '''.' ''''"
,"'I' - "''.''' . q" ''." '''' >'''.'''
at ' ',, mecca .''' '''''' sue" .'''.. I
49, O'"' '''' "''''''' '''"
'0'' ga ~ '''' ''.'''
'i'"
'.'''7
no
81 wy '''.N"'''' "0O'i"7 ~ 1''''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22


sun porch III INV '''.'' " ''' ~
,Inr makes 4 "" INV ga
room. ana aHlN~
rfou-urys ofkuN '''''.,'-' .'..'''' '''' .''''
tine other ~" so
kiirHcn. wIt'g
and is dbl D" az '''''''..
mu-t modcIh' ''.' ''''"'
placed as Il i" .''- ~, i'... ~ -.
cheney. 70 4 ,
"a porch, loaH - ~ '''.
'"' 'euro a,ne adioiuiu1 tine living
'''' "'',N' her to the back of the
''"''' me oNecn III" two bedrooms is
fine I,ihroorH' VIM 'I'"N VI" - ',''.'
that connocdt "''' "'''. '''''''>'
doors lead al ''' '''' ''''' "'''i '''" ~
the sleeping ''' W.
mus 1t WI be termed fyc-room
house. If raalFy Is Huch Io'N'''
Tho croca liul INES Oh TINS mousse
with the opportunity mior",u ior
window boyas ana mower o'oS an"
shrubs surrds 'huIhE IT, H"N' II par
ticYlsrlv arm ac"," iio" '"' 'u' >..'''
This adva nee III o"''-'''" ''''-"
rnlh.Gios the '"'"N VI ''''''',i VI ''
rhitcctS. WI :" n@'e u.''''" i,I'''
'"'' " "'s Is engaging the at'ru-
tiun Of the n ie""''l- ''''''....'> VI ~,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

TT"T| II =
:, 3. WILLIAMS,
Secretary,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
confident
That CLAIMS ARE
TO Be ADJUSTED
lone Feels That Outcome Is
Victory.

ROME, May The departure Of
|remier Orlando and Foreign Min
bter Sonnino for Paris is taken by the
Italian press as an Indication that they
ave had Isom the peace conference
ssurances that the Italian problem
vould be discussed with a new spirit
} the view OF satisfying Italian
spirations, The exotement OF the
hast week is subsidirR throughout the
oun,ry, the newspapers continue to
Express hope that Italys rights will be
acknowledged.
ROME, May 7.--"Fiume should 70
Do Italy; am sure that the entente
will surrender to Premier Orlando"
Prince Won Buelow, former German
ambassador to Italy. is quoted As say
(ng in an interview published by
|Cironale Dltalia.
The prince declared that "bolshev-
Ism will not rule Germany once hun
aer is eliminated"
PARIS. May 7.-The Paris press
enthusiastically welcomes the return
Of the Italian delegation to the peace
eonference.
"They return" says lie Matin, mot
| TO disunite the allies, but solely to
demonstrate the allies unity before
lthe enemy delegation
lie Petit Journal says: "Our reasons
Ffm being optimistic are strengthened.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert Baden
Powell, who has come TO America to
further his plans for solidifying the
Boy Scout movement into an inter
/ national organization. will always be
identified with this movement, which
he founded in England in 1908 and
! which has spread practically all over
the world. Sir Robert, who was
I knish,ed in 1909, Is one Of Great
Britain's greatest military men. join
ing the Hussars in 1876, he saw serv-
ice In India, Afghanistan and South
Africa, and in 1890 he became H.
sistant military secretary At Malta
He was in command Of the special
: native levies during the Ashanti cam
Z paign OF 1926, and held the position
OF chief staff officer in the Mata-
belle campaign the next year. Tha
most famous incident 10 his military
career, however, was. of course, hii
heroic defense Of Mafeking during
the Boer war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
A Review of the Work
OF Peace Conference

the conference adopted the report Of
the international labor legislation
committee and on April "A. the repara-
ton demands to be made on Ger.
many were announced On April 10
the Germans were invited 10 send
delegates to receive the treaty,
With the German treaty near COM
pletion the Italian claims in the
Adriatic came TO the front. On April
|. q. President Wilson issued a state
ment that Fiume could no, belong 10
Italy. The Italian delegation an.
nounoed is intention OF leaving Paris
and on April "A Premier Orlando
started for Rome. Scarcely had he DE.
parted than the vanguard Of the Ger
man delegation reached Versailles on
April rs, TO be followed on April ~
by the principal delegates. Previously
the Germans had expressed the inten-
ton OF sending messengers" TO re-
ceive the treaty. bu, finally were com
pelled to send delegates with full
powers.
Geneva to Be League Seat.
In the absence OF the Italian dele
gates the conference on April n
adopted a revised covenant OF the
league OF nations Geneva was sc.
lec,ed as the seat Of the league and
Sir Eric Drummond OF Grea, Britain
was made first secretary general On
April 70 the council Of three reached
an agreement on the question Of Shan.
tuns which gave the territory 10 the
! japanese, who are TO turn it over later
to the Chinese.
The first meeting with the Geruan'
took place on May !, when credentials
we're exchanged at Versailles
On Monday it was announced that
Premier Orlando and the other Italian
delegates were returning to Paris IL
time for the handing Of the peace
treaty to the Germans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

The treaty handed 10 the Germans
today at Versailles Is the result OF
the work OF the representatives OF the
allied and associated powers atrayed
against Germany, who convened off.
cially on January ~, le. than four
months ago. The time between the
armistice, November II and January
l8, was occupied in preparing claims
and reports in the selection OF dele
gates and in their travel to Paris.
President Wilson and the Ameri-
can delegates sailed from New York
on Dec. 4, 1918. and when the president
set foot at Brest on December -. he
was the first American president TO
visit Europe while IN office. The in
tervening month before the opening OF
the conference was spent by the presi-
dent in becoming acquainted with al
lied statesmen and visiting England
Italy and parts OF France.
The first act OF the peace conference
at its meeting on January l8, was to
elect Georges Clemenceau. premier OF
France, as chairman On January Il
the conference adopted the proposal
that all Russian factions meet on the
Princes Islands to discuss the Rus
sian situation. Nothing ever came OF
the proposal. Three days later the
conference ordered fighting over dis
puted territsry 10 cease.
The plan for a league OF nations was
conourred in by the conference on
January "a, and a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up . covenant. Dis
cussion IN the supreme council, or
council OF ten, which included two rep
rc,enta,ives from Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States, then turned to the form OF the
future government OF territory freed
from enemy rule and on January 20
the conference accepted the plan OF
inandatories from colonies and back
ward nations.
Wilson'S Trip Homo.
On February IA the league OF ma
ton. committee reported that it had
been prepared. President Wilson left
for Bres on February IS on his re-
turn to the United States lie arrived
at Boston on February "a and, after
explaining the league covenant and
making several speeches, started on
his return to France on March 5 and
reached Brest on March -. Mean
while. the work Of the council Of ten
had continued except for the inter
ruption incident TO the attempt to as
sassinate Premier Clemenceau on Feb
ruary ~.
The various commissions OF the
conference continued their labors un-
interruptedly. On March 20, III order
to speed up the work the council OF
ten was broken up in two bodies,
council Of four and council oi
foreign ministers. The council Of -four
wa, composed Of Premien Orlando
Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Presl'
dent wilson
4 iurorc in conference circles wa
created on April J, when President
Wilson summoned the uanspor
George Washington to come to Bres
a, once and it was reported the presi
den, intended TO returnIhome. A stale
mate on reparations and frontiers. i
was reported at the time, was believed
10 have prompted his action.
| Labor Report Adopted
| On April II at = plenary session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
)ANY HURT IN
EXPLOSION OF
| SHELL DEP0TS
|rnan Bombs still Bursting
Near Brussels,
nv The Associated Press }


BRUSSELS, Tuesday, May GA
pot Of German ammunition contain.
shells and bombs Of every oaliber
many gas shells. has been eSplod-
since yesterday morning at the
lway station at Groenendael. six
es south Of Brussels, where Cana
N troops were inspected by King
bert eight days ago The depot
been under guard Of $50 Belgian
dicrs and 600 German prisoners
We been at work near it, 1t is be-
we'd there are many killed and
unded but the number of victims
j not be known for several days.
Houses Collapse.
Many houses in the neighborhood
We completely collapsed and win
ws and roofs for two miles around
scene OF the explosions have been
Uttered This is especially the case
Hoeylsert and neighboring towns,
here there are thousands OF hot
kises. The movement Of trains over
Namur. Luxcmburg line has been
(enupied.
II is reported that while workmen
erc unloading a wagon filled with
ellis a detonator exploded in the
nds Of a German prisoner. setting
ke IN th. ammunition hnxsS After
explosion these German prison
. broke the barbed wire Gordon sur
unding the camp and fled in all di.
ctions through the woods. Only lN
I'VE been arrested since. The Bel
On guards At the depot succeeded in
Gaping in safety. The explosions
e clearly heard In Brussels and
|Ay continue for days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 7-Hundreds OF
delegate arrived today for the three
day caucus OF the American legion
which opens tomorrow. and already
plans 10 whip the tentative otganlna-
ton into shape. are being formulated.
The temporary executive committee
Lieut. Coils. Theodore Roosevelt
Bennett Clark and Eric Wood. chair
man. vice chairman and secretary, re
speotively-appointed q. the Paris
caucus last March, is here.
The three officers emphasize that
the proposed organization will be non
partisan and non.political. and will
be a fra,ernal organization for world
war veterans.
Some Of the eaterpillars found in
the region OF the Darling river in Aus
ualia are over six inches in length.
or ali animals the tiger is the worst
sea -ttaveler snd the most susceptible
to sickness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
CARLISLE TIRE SELECTS
INQUIRE AS SALES HEAD

with tho momentum that tho
Carlisle Cord Tire GO. In getting.
ana with lis factory at Stanford.
Conn, practically an accomplished
TACT. II is gradually building an
organization of men known 10 ono
another and whoHc capacity and Of
hCioncy have been demonstrated
This week. as general sales man
agcr and advertising director Clar-
once V. McGuir", up to now vice
president ~ Van ratten. Inc, tho
advertising agency, was selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

hem truck 10 land snlc. for. u. /
say ''r.y man who has not ono ana
"'"t1 man or concern that IS already
Nurhl,I Us = customer Tho f.v ~
M" motor truck has arrived aA we
~ M" earlier days always believed
n wouli. aud now the demand Is
growing with the coming " peace 10
a seal" that even the most optimistic
never dreamed Of u few years ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Breaks Economy Records Los Angeles to Yosemite
Driven by Stanley S. Turner

there food fbr thought part oevery motor
the official results of the Here heya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Entirely within its 'loafng"
range OF power, the Peerless Eight
will romp through the average
days work.
Operating steadily and smoothly
on half rations, it is exceptionally
spanng in its consumption Of fuel.
Its eight cylinder eighty horse
powered motor will shame many a
lesser powered six even many a
tour-in test for fuel economy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Won Specs Tragic Death.

NUM- e,,inv Anwn AZ thn Gnrmnn CreWs.
NV s9n.n rraS' s,nn Snas ana his
WIN Hai,ltSa bhaaas Nsiua1 fha haarta
sVhs az tnJ,n rntio1 nit6 resnect and
" ~ n.y., ~ ~ anan,iaa ware Obliged
Eriel, nNvh " y nsbo ,es,sed srrs
70 no'or ume Wa "nsfarc6 10 them
ItIuel wnun ~ sinT% ,vith their sbins
aHo p.eienreN " ~ n,and a ~ The
Napl nomlsi, una ~ Mast trad,tinn
ha.isrune m'av s nauv isrnr,ng nsrmis.
ol .hs |e,ua" ~ wv. wsters he con.
siou W ,ee"sap the Ntiantln insniri4s
slnuSu w !, r,,ish aaSi,nlng and dcstrnvs
.erroI ~ a.,aoh ~ ,tIp"sels '
thS ,nSns ",ba ginsi asstr,Iction ~ the
pelSNe Wy hmn IL ras,,t ~ some nm
harisrunv MaS aSean ahnard from one
SatY eNp,ostS ,aNSn nanrsd r IA NO,
o. tue sh,ps sHreveS Nv Tho enemy
thiYN sns XS,,fraI, ~ ,.aroris state that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
HUN CRUISER TO SAIL
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

ZURICH, Sept. %. (rrench Wireless
leave Klel immediately for South Amer.
lea, A special mission is on board and
will visit the ports Of Chile, river Plate,
Brazil and Uruguay and inspect all the
German mercantile ships interned there
In order to make necessary arrange
ments for their return to Germany,
Negotiations with the entente are vel-
der way with n view to loading these
ships with food supplies for Germany,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
ITO Be c~ontinuei,)
FATHER RECEIVES CROSS.

COLUMBUS. Miss, Sept, 80. (Spl.)-
As q reward for bravery OF his son, Sam
Mullins, who was numbered among the
United States soldiers who lost their
lives while in action neal Bellicourt,
France, last September, j. W. Mullins,
a well known citizen of this county, has
received a distinguished service cross
from Mai, Edwin o'Connor, state re-
cruiting officer for Mississippi. The let
ter of presentation also included a
transcript Of citation for bravery Of the
young soldier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
NORRIS &

the truth, Mueller must have deceived
him. He was one of the group sur
rounding Bethmann-H ollweg and the
kaiser and was reputed to have greater
power than the chiefs of the military
Observation-Disclosures Eote,)
Synopsis of next installment: Won
Tirpitz describes In detail the battle Of
Jutland. He points out that with con-
advantageous relations would have
grown up between Germany and the
United States. His conversation with
Roosevelt. Roosevelt's remarks about
the attitude of Germany toward Hol-
land. Significance Of voyage of Amer
lean fleet round the world. The Vene-
zuelan incident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
DUTCH LEGATION AT
PARIS DENIES BREAK

PARIS, Sept. 29,--Members of the
Dutch legation In this city enphatieally
deny the reported break In diplomatic
relations between Belgium and Holland,
Jonkheer Reneke Van Swindercn,
here. said today to the Associated
Press.
quite on tho contrary, | have felt
we were nearing an understanding on
the questions under discussion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Victories Brought No Ad-
vantage,

The results Of the battle of Jutland
demonstrated to the German fleet itself
what its true mettle was. and accentu-
ated moro than ever the feeling that
a decisive action should have been
risked in the previous engagement at
H~elgoland, 1t seems as though In all
U naval engagements we were dem
onstrating our power but never using
II to the fun, Even in our defeats at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Leaders Fooled by Side Issues

While | was urging the emperor to
release the fleet for a vital blow he
was talking about first getting every
Frenchman out OF Alsace, referring TO
the corner near Belfort.
(Helfort, France, was a base for al
He'd air raiders who made the ordnance
works and poison gas factories of AL
SAGE ut Mannheim their detectives. The
great Benz works and other German
niants suffered considerable damage
IRON allied air rsidere.-Editor's Note.1
Side issues continually lured and be-
wildered those who held the destiny
of Germany In their hands, The en-
| peror declared that the limbs OF q single
Pomeranian g%renadier were worth more
10 him than the whole Of the Balkans,
vet In our Serbian and other Balkan
| campaigns, which were Of no real value
Ia us, hecatomhs were sacrificed.
Spectacular Zeppelin raids were hailed
| as military successes. Their value was
| less than nothing, They were costly
| and did not accomplish a thing, Admiral
| Mueller, chief OF the marine cabinet,
| supported me In my objections TO the
1 Zeppelin raids but they were, persisted
In despite our efforts MY objection
10 them was that they wero childish
/ folly.
side world from Germany via neutral
countries generally credited Admiral
| Mueller with urging persistence In Yep
pelin raids. II Won Tirpitz is telling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
Mistake to Hold Squadron
Together.

After the engagement off Coronel,
Won Spec limited that in consideration OF
shortage Of ammunition, further war
like proceedings on his part could not
ne expected. He suggested that his
principal task had become to get his
ships to home waters by sailing singly
and trusting TO the wide expanses OF
the ocean TO escape observation.
My idea was TO warn him to make
for open Atlantic waters, but | was
o%verruled. II all our ships had done as
the Moewe, and sailed singly, the pres.
tlgo we gained at Coronel would not
have been lost. Commanded by Count
/ won Donna Schlodien, fitted with tor
| pedo tubes and concealed batteries, the
| Moewe finally made her way into Ger
| man waters In March, 1917. after a v
| ing sunk or captured 20 vessels,
But the chief OF the naval starr
| thought he was hest informed as TO the
| position OF the British naval forces and
he decided not TO adopt my plan. The
result was that our cruiser squadron
was destroyed In a fight against heavy
odds off the Falkland Islands.
1t Ia questionable what may have IN
| duced Won Spec, who was In every re-
spect an efficient commander and NJ
ways careful, 10 call at the Falklands,
II was possibly due to his ignorance Of
the true situation In Europe, He and
his brave officers doubtless thought tha'
the war was coming to an end In &c
cordance with u prearrpnged plan;
without their being permitted to strtk'
lannther hloW,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

to our advantage and were always such
that their effect was lost,
For the greater part of the war there
law idle In our harbors a fleet OF 40
armored ships OF which more. than hall
were superdreadnonghts. and 100 tor
pedo boats, wearing out anchor chains
while Germany was fighting for her
very existence. The men on board
these vessels were OF the sturdiest, Ger
man stock, eager to help us to victory
or to die. And all this time, | who
knew them and could have directed
them, sat powerless,
tAs e Won TirpIsz's figures a rayv ie
1915 with 30 d~rcadnoughts with 2 eta
tonnage Of 472,S 22, and 20 battleshipss
with total tonnage OF 242, 500, and lba
destroyers. The personnel Of these YES
sells, which he here extols, he has pre-.
ylously declared to have been the first
affected by mutiny n rsyoluten wneu
1t was all in keeping. with the wrong
| conception our political, leaders had OF
| the use OF sea power and the inadeqnate
| and ignorant diplomacy which led W
| Into one mistake after another. w
| picked strange and useless allies, Tur'
key was an example.
| times and we ~retrenched at the nposl
%lnopportune moments, Just when w
| had enough u-boats to make unrestrict'
al warfare profitable and possible. tht
emperor and his advisers hedged vi
about with restrictions.
The crown PRINCE held out stanchl!
for unrestricted submarine warfare. Blu
he was ruled down, He sees thing
very clearly but unfortunately he neve
learned to work, He does not know
how TO pursue an object to its attain
ment, how 10 bend every eStort OF NJ
being TO a single purpose.