davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Wilson Passes
Through City;
TrackCuarded
Presidential Train Reaches
Pennsylvania Station at
1905; Executive Asleep
speaks at Providence
New Haven Other Stop;
Shouts SHello!' to People;
Reach Capital at S A. Nj.

President Wilson's special train ar
rived at the Pennsylvania Station in
this city at 1905 o'clock last night
after an uneventful trip from Boston.
The special was making a leisurely
journey and was twenty minutes be-
hind its schedule. Mr.. Wilson retired
soon after the train reached the out
skirts of the Bronx, and the only men,
Der of his party who appeared at the
terminal here was Secretary Tumulty,
who had no announcements to make.
Scores of policemen and detectives
guarded the railroad tracks on which
the train bearing President Wilson
passed. A pilot engine preceded the
presidential train.
Except for the police activity, the
train passed through New York with
out notice. The public did not know
Mr.. Wilson was coming through the
town.
Makes Speech at Providence
The presidential train passed
through New Rochelle at 900 p. m. 1t
made short stop at Casanova Sta
ton to change engines. This was on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. At Port Morris it
passed over the New York Central con-
Meeting railroad bridge to Astoria.
From there the train proceeded on the
Long Island Railroad. Another stop
for change of engines was made at
the Woodside Avenue Station in Long
Island City. The train then proceed
cd to the Pennsylvania station.
Crowds had gathered at every sta
ton on the way from Boston in the
hope of catching a glimpse of the
President, but he appeared on the plat
form of his car only at Providence
and New Haven. At Providence he
made brief address,, in which he
told how glad he was to be home again.
"You are no more happy to see me
than am to see you" Mr.. Wilson
said. "it is q fine thing to be home
again. The thing that has pleased me
most in my contact with the peoples
of Europe is that they trust the peo-
pie .of America, and all | have to say
is that if America disappoints them
the heart of the world will be broken"
New Haven Mayor Greets Him
A great crowd had gathered at New
maven 10 greet MI. wilson, but the
special was run about quarter Of
mile beyond the station and there
topped to take aboard the Mayor and
a small committee of prominent cti-
zens. Mr.. Wilson was manifestly dis
pleased that the train had not been
stopped where the crowd had gathered,
and he ordered that it be run back to
The station. When it arrived there he
went out on the platform and waved
his hat in acknowledgment of the
cheers shouting 'Hello." He made no
address.
The special resumed its trip at 10:30
and was expected to reach Washington
before 5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Wilson will not leave his car until
about o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

tion to the many soldiers and sailors
who lined the streets and the uni
formed policemen and plain clothes men
who mingled with the crowds. sharp
shooters with high powered rifles were
stationed on the roofs of buildings at
various points. Other soldiers kept
watch from windows and other points
of vantage. Their services, however,
we're not needed, for the crowds we're
orderly throughout, intent only on
giving the President an enthusiastic
welcome.
President Wilson was accompanied
in the parade and later to Mechanics
Hall by Mrs. Wilson. He appeared
physically fit for what he described as
the approaching "strenuous attempt to
transact business for little while in
America
The sea voyage seemed to have
given him a rest. he appeared to en-
10y the day and in taking a farewell
of Mayor Andrew J. Peters, the official
host. said that he had immensely en-
joyed the brief stay here.
Takes Uu Business en- Route.
So occupied was Mr. Wilson with
the programme prepared for him that
all official business brought TO his at
tenton was deferred until he was
aboard the special train, which drew
out of the South Station at 4:30 this
afternoon for Washington. The $4,000
100000 revenue bill was among the
documents which he received from Sec
retary Tumulty and upon which he had
not acted when he left the city.
10
characterized by those who travelled
with him through Europe as being fully
as demonstrative as any he received
in England, France or Italy,
The troops who came from France
with the Presidential party on the
George Washington were not forgot
ten in the general celebration. Dele
cations from the Red Cross, the Y. NJ.
G. A., the knights of Columbus and the
Jewish Welfare Board carried supplies
of doughnuts, coffee. chewing gum,
cigarettes, stationery and newspapers
ont to the transport as she lay at
anchor
President Wilson's farewell to the
sailors of the steamship took the form
Of little speech in which he praised
their seamanship and thanked them
for the safety of the passengers and
ship He also expressed his appre-
clatlOn warmly to captain McCau!eY,
the commander of the vessel.
Secretary Tumulty said to-day after
he had talked with President Wilson
that the selection of a successor to
Attorney General Gregory had not
been decided upon by the President.
He indicated that no announcement
would be made here.
Thanked for Recognition of Poland
Just before President Wilson's train
left the South Station this afternoon
for Washington a Polish delegation
was presented to the President. N. L.
Piotrowski, of Chicago, of the Polish
National Department, expressed the
gratitude of the Poles of America for
the Presidents sympathy for Poland.
at is particularly gratifying" ne
said, 'to express our thanks to you
/ for the recognition of the Republic of
Poland. 1t is mainly due to you and
to this magnanimous nation that
/ Poland is free to-day"
( In reply President Wilson said ~
will not attempt to say how deeply
am touched by this greeting. My be-
! lief in Poland never has wavered and
the cause has impressed me from the
! beginning. Gentlemen, thank you fol
this greeting"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Lansing and House Hope for
Final Action Before June
l, Most Likely Date Now
Many Points TO Settle
Three Weeks Believed To Be
Necessary for Action on
Treaty With Germany
By Frederick Moore
New York, Trtbune
Special Cable Serrtce

NeW Orh Ttbur6
Special Cable Serrice
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune. Incl
PARIS, Feb. 23.--Although June l
has been mentioned among the peace
conference delegates as the date of
preliminary peace with Germany, it is
known that President Wilson does not
desire to remain in Europe that long
Therefore, Secretary Lansing and
Colonel House will endeavor to antici-
pate that date by month. But the
various forms through which the
treaty must pass do not promise an
earlier fulflment:
First-On March 8 the various COM
missions and committees of the con-
ference must report to the five power
council, but, as stated yesterday, on
the principal one of these, that dealing
with reparations, they have hitherto
been unable to agree on several mat
ters.
Second The council itself, in which
important disagreements still exist,
must reach an accord soon after Mr..
Wilson's arrival in mid-March. Some
of the delegates believe that these diff
ferences can be reconciled within q
fortnight thereafter, but they are so
serious that concession must be made
by Mr.. Wilson.
Third-The preliminary draft Of the
treaty obviously must be drawn UP
with a precision that will disclose any
errors or lapses of detail. That will
bring the labor down to the middle OF
April.
Fourth-The draft then must be sub
mitted to plenary sessions of the peace
conference, where it is not likely tc
pass without discussion, even if it is
not altered.
CAS- already reported, the proposal;
relating to the league of nations will
have to undergo alterations in this
plenary body, and it is rot likely that
the preliminary treaty with Germany
will go through in a smaller minimum
than three weeks before the plenary
conference
Fifth-Germany must be allowed &
fortnight at least in. which to appoint
delegates and send them to Paris.
1t is apparently obvious, therefore
that June l, allowing for the fewes
possible delays, is the earliest prob
able peace date.
The settlements with the various
states of what was formerly Austria
Hungary and with Bulgaria and Tur
key will be taken up later, after Mr.
Wilson's return from America.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
,sinr' Feiners Reported
Openly Defying English

Nem Yorl; Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1pcl
| ONDoN, Feb. 24.-ominous
reports come from Ireland
that De Valera is at large, that
the Sim Feiners are recklesslv
defying the English authorities
and that the Nationalists, embit-
tered by defeat, are going over
to their crstwhile enemies.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Paris to See Deadly
Long Range Cur, Soon

EpARIS, Feb. 24.--One of the
German long range guns
which shelled Paris at intervals
during the last few months Of
the war is now on its way to this
city and will be placed on exhibi-
tion in the Place de Ia Concorde,
according to la Victoire." Mar
shall Foch, the newspaper says,
demanded the surrender by the
Germans of one of these guns,
which was found by French Of
ticers near Mayence, and it is
this weapon which is being sent
to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
SENSIBLE DIET

Once upon a time-this is a
true story--there was a man
who lived to eat. He was a
gourmand, a glutton, a greedy
and ravenous devourer Of rich
and highly seasoned foods.
In time his stomach rebelled.
Its functions were disturbed
and digestion became difficult
and painful. He developed
into a typical dyspeptic.
Finally, through the advice of
his physician, he went to
CHILDS and ate to live. He
became a gourmet, a connois~
seur of pure and wholesome
food.
There was an immediate i'm
provement in his health, a
steady return to vim and vigor.
Today he doesn't know he
has a stomach, so perfect is
his digestion.
"All due to the sensible diet
at CHILDS," was the wise
conclusion of his physician.
Fruits, eeree ala, vegetables.
milk. eggs, and wholesome
meat dishes are specialties
at CFfILDS.
@{@@};@@'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
200 Quit Victory Body

More than 200 citizens Of Brooklyn
Rave resigned 81 date from ths Brook
Ign Vietery Calebvation Committee
s1n<D the Tnarst~HyIap political domi~
nAtf~n of the committee caused the
resignation Of the former chairman.
Nathan y, JspAs. Dy, Charley r,
sebDn1AjmH5y, nj zO7 Quincy street, 70.
ssxnsd ygstHxdsy.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
On the Square

The test of a merchants in
tegrity is his willingness to
stand squarely back of the goods
ne sells
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Sharpsliooters on Roof
Tops Guarded Path OF
President in Boston

BOSTON. Feb 24.-Some details of
the arrangements for the protection of
President Wilson during his ride
through the streets of Boston to-day
we're made known tonight. In addi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
GREAT L REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

that you a secure from your own
druggist. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period It has
proven its remarkable remedial proper
ties and has relieved thousands OF cases
Of disease caused by poor blood. You
can be relieved, but you must take
S. s. s. Take 1t If only pimples appear,
for they denote bad blood, and may
be followed by the sufferings from tor
turing skin eruptions. Therefore be
sure. Don't take chances, don't use
lotions. If yours is a special case, write
for expert medical advice. Address
Medical Director. 25S Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Gould Holds Lead
OUer KinSeILu For
Open Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-As A re-
suit Of The second days play in the
court tennis match between Jay Gould.
amateur and former worlds open cham
pion. and Walter Kinsella, the profess
sional title holder for the national open
championship, the score stands five sets
to three in favor Of Gould, his opponent
winning three Of the four played yes
terday. The scores were O-6, SO, 6-5,
e-1. -
Kinsella appeared in better condition
while Gould seemed to lack the punch
he displayed on Tuesday, when he won
four straight sets.
The match will come TO an end Satur-
day, when five sets are scheduled 10 be
played, If that many are necessary. 1t
calls for the best in Is sets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
S. S. s. Clears Skin of Erup-
tions-Drives Poison
From the System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching
skin, and all skin diseases are due en-
tirely to impure and infected blood. II
the trouble was on the outside OF the
skin, by simply washing and keeping 1t
clean you could obtain relief-not even
ointments, lotions and salves would be
necessary. Agree with us in this be-
lief and our trouble can be relieved
you can be entirely restored to health.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Luxurious
OVerCOatS
Higher In Quaity-No
Higher In Price

Imported and American wcaves; the
choicest products of the textile world.
Big, warm ulstcrs; smart bcltcd town
u~lstcrs; doublc-breasted form-fitting
overcoats; raglans, ulstcrettes; dressy
Chesterfields, box overcoats, fur-col-
Jared o%vercoats; sport models,
Every overcoat fabric is represented. Brooks
English Kerseys and Meltons, Scotch Duties,
Irish Friezes, Worumbo weaves, Crombie
Montaghacs, Shetlands, Nicunas, warmth
without-weight fabrics, Chinchillas,
Priced for supreme overcoat values Of Mem
nLic
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
PARTY PLANNED
FOR SOCCER TEAM

A box party at the Orpheum theater
Saturday night, Dec. 6, for the players
Of the Smart Millinery team has been
arranged for, and players are requested
to meet in the Orpheum lobby at 5 pm.
Saturday.
Many affairs OF this kind are sched-
uled for the Smart Millinery soccer
team during the coming winter, with a
big feed scheduled for week after next.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
NOW o DEMPSEY.

With the European question settled,
a Dempsey Is now figuring on meet
ing Georges Carpenter with the
Frenchman in the role of challenger and
Dempsey as champion.
Carpenter has all along been figured
a setup for Dempsey and he may prove
Just that when the pair get together to
swap wallOps, but there is no DENYING
that Carpenters stock has been given
a declded boost by his quick knockout
Of Beckett, who was the best the Brit
lsh had to offer in the heavyweight line.
Carpenter gave away 70 pounds and
then beat Beckett. Joe said he had not
gotten under way when he found him
self awaking from a long snooze.
whence one of Carpenters rights had
sent him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Georges Carpenter is stealing Jack
Dempsey's stuff. knocking 'em dead
IN the first round is Jacks favorite way
Of ending his bouts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
$50, SIS, $40, $45, $50, SIS
$50 and up to Sis
Suits
for Men discrimination

Equality First" is the Hart Schaffncr & Marx
motto; it is forcibly demonstrated in these
fine Suits, tailored in the new way, for men
who know and want fine clothes. Nothing
that the most expensive tailor could put into
his clothes has been left out or undone; the
finest fabrics, finest Innings, best workman
ship. We can fit men Of any size or proper
ton, as good and often better than high
charging %taiIors; in stylish models of two or
three buttons. Surprising values at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
HERMAN o REGAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Pete Herman.
bantamweight champion, knocked out
Kid Regain, Of St. Louis, in the third
round of a scheduled eight-round bout
last night. The contest was about ever
until the third, when Herman delivered
the knockout with a right cross to Re
gan's left jaw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TEN TEAMS TIED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Ten teams were
tied for the lead in the six-day bicycle
race at 5 o'clock this morning, the 104th
hour. Each team had covered 1885
miles and 6 laps, as compared with the
record Of 2,051 miles and s laps, made
by Fogler and Hill in 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Thomas r. Watkins, president Of the
Memphis Chicks, says that there VIII
be no change in the ownership Of the
local Southern league baseball club and
that Thomas R. Watkins & Co. will
be doing business at the same old stand
next season. This is in reply to a story
published in these columns Thursday 10
the effect that a syndicate of five local
business men headed by sam O. Bates.
states attorney, were in the market for
the Memphis franchise and would make
an effort to buy il.
There is the impression on some
circles that my father-in-law, Rus
sell f.. Gardner, Of st. Louis, owns
the majority Of stock in the Mem
pms club, but this is a mistake.
Mr.. Gardner at present holds but
S0,VOO stock in the local club.
am the largest individual stakeholder
and the / can't be sold unless
l at least know something about it.
sam Bates met me In the Chisca
MOTEL a few nights ago and asked
me about selling the club. | in
FORMED him that the franchise was
not on the market, and had thought
nothing more about 1t until saw
newspaper stories to the effect that
Mr.. Bates and his colleagues were
about to buy the franchise" said
ON,
PreXy Watkins is still dickering for
a manager and following the meetings
OF the National and American leagues
ne expects to learn definitely If he can
secure n of the four men he is now
seeking. Those with whom Tom is
conducting negotiations are waiting I'M
~ after the big league meetings before
pickering with any clubs along any
llne, so until after the majors have had
their coufahs, the Memphis MANAGER
VIII remain unnamed.
Georges Carpenter is stealing Jack
Dempsey's stuff. knocking 'em dead
IN The first round is Jacks favorite way
OF ending his bouts.
Among the local Frenchmen who were
not surprised at the result of Thurs
cay nights Carpenter Beckett mill was
marcel Riqueur, who engineers the lob
press in The News Scimitar composing
room. II knew it all the time, saws the
debonair little Frenchman. ANY little
Frenchman can lick any big English
This last may start a fight, but here
goes. Marcel works every dav from
1880 o'clock till 1880 in the afternoon,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
PARIS REJOICES.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Carpentier's victory
over Beckett created great enthusiasm
here last night. All French sportsmen
were confident Carpenter would win,
but were surprised when he did it so
quickly.
Englishmen mingled their "hurrahs'
with the French "bravos" and sang
God Save the King" while the French
joined in the 'Marsellaise."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Hart Schaffner & Marx ClOthe

Are as good as they look. Safe, de-
pendable, guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction. They are no higher in
price than ordinary clothes, but by vir-
tue Of their high quality, pure wool
fabrics, fine tailoring, perfect style
and fit, they present super-valucs in
the most literal sense, and all wearers
Of good clothes know it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Super Values In Fine Clothe

Z He enchantment of artistic show window displays often dus
~ the Judgment of the credulous clothing purchaser, usually to
his bitter disappointment. Men of discrimination and experience take
no chances when buying clothes; they must know "Who made them";
must be satisfied first as to the STANDING of the makers; their repu-
tatOn for quality and character, for the high clothing costs of today
make careful buying most necessary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

R. E. Duncan was a business man
in lone on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd autoed to
Arlington on Monday.
NJ. V. Logan was a passenger on
the local for Heppner on Tuesday.
Roy Scott came down from Hepp-
ner on Saturday to work on the
Butterfly Flats ranch.
Pete Bauernfeind left for Portland
on Thursday where he will spend a
few days.
Mrs. Owens and son lert on the
local for Wasco where she will join
her husband.
Ralph Winter of the Shady Dell
ranch, was business man in Arling-
ton on Saturday.
John Nash and family spent Satur-
day helping Grandma Nash to put in
her garden at Cecil.
Mrs. Ed Farnsworth and Mrs.
Albert Falconer were doing business
In Cecil on Monday.
Galen Falconer who has been work
ing around Cecil for the last few days
left for lone on Thursday,
". Byrket Of Pendleton, who is
interested in the sheep business was
the guest of Jack Hynd on Sunday.
Mrs. Cleve Van Schoiack and
family of Skinner creek, have been
in and around Cecil during the past
week.
A. Henriksen and son Oral cf the
Willow Greek Ranch, autoed to
Heppner on Saturday returning on
Monday.
Frank Keiggan left with fine
bunch of ewes and lambs for Minor
& Thompson's ranch on. Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Falconer left
for Roosevelt on Wednesday where
they have bought place and intend
to settle.
E. j. Fairhurst of Rhea Siding
spent Sunday among some of his old
Cecil friends, M. V. Logan and Chas.
D. Sennett.
Herb and Annie Hynd were down
from Heppner, where they are at
tending school, to spend the week.
end at their home on Butter Flats.
Frank Owens who has been work
ing on Butterfly Flats ranch for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10

past few weeks, and late Of Uncle
Sans forces, left for The Dalles on
Sunday.
A. Henriksen of Willow Creek
Ranch and Jack Hynd of Butterfly
Flats, autoed to Heppner in the
Mitchell car, and, took in the hotel
meeting.
NJ. V. Logan and Chas. Sennett
left on Wednesday for the Willows
where they intend spending few
days befo& leaving for their homes
in Portland,
John Cochran of lone has been
doing some good work among the
coyotes near Cecil the last few days,
having got one den near the Cecil
school with fourteen cubs.
C. A. Minor and Geo. Krebs came
down from Heppner ON Tuesday. We
understand that Mr.. Kreb's two sons,
George and Henry Walter have
bought half interest in the Cecil
ranch.
W. E. Ahalt and son, who after
having spent the last week in Port
land, returned home by way of Cecil
to look up some old friends. Ed
thinks that Cecil looks better every
time he sees it.
VIM. Matlock sent out his last
bunch of ewes and lambs on Friday
to feed near lone. This makes some
thing like 5000 ewes Mr.. Matlock
has lambed down at Cecil this spring.
Bill says that no man could have
wished for better lambing than he
had.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-10
How Brooder Chicks Are Fed.

Take chicks out of brooder "a to
36 hours after Matching. Give all
the sour milk or buttermilk they will
drink, The morning of the second
day start feeding a grain mixture of
7 pounds fine cracked corn, 2 pounds
steel cut oats, and l pound cracked
wheat. If this mixture cannot be
obtained a good grade of commercial
chick feed Will do. Feed little of the
grain five times a day, keeping the
chicks little hungry till night, when
they are given all they will eat. From
the fourth day keep wheat bran be-
fore them in small hoppers or shallow
troughs. Give them all the sour
milk or buttermilk they will drink,
also all the kale or other green feed.
cut fine, they will eat. Keep fine grit
and granulated bone before them all
the time.-C. S. Brewster, o. A. c..