davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

on it's fourth day here was, in the af-
 ternoon. a lecture by Miss Edith Granger, who told the story of the
 women and children in the war and their present needs. and a concert by the Batting Mahler company, and in the evening another concert by the and a lecture by Captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

for such purposes is what is desired the development of 1t into a public park and playground.
 When interviewed about the matter Tuesday afternoon,-R. H. Bradley, owner of the property, stated that he would be willing to dispose of the land to the town or city for use as a park and recreation ground. Asked as to what price he would expect for the property, Mrs. Bradley said that he should get $5, 900, and he consider ed this a very reasonable figure, es- pecia11y in view of the fact that he timber that stands upon it. If the town or city cares to purchase Mir. Bradley said he would be willing to turn it over for a note, to run five or ten years, the note to bear interest at five per cent.
 proval of Putnam's people it is evident from what Mir. Bradley said about the matter that they will be able to do business with him.
 The site of the proposed park is less than mile outside the city Him. it's, so it is within easy reach of all. 1t now seems probable that the To- cal post of the American Legion will be organized. a name selected and of f1cers elected at meeting that has been called to be held next Tuesday evening at the rooms of the Chamber of Comm mercef
 The desire of those who are show ing a working interest in getting the post organized is to have a splendid organization of service men in this city by the time the big Welcome Home celebration occurs. on Labor Day.
 Every man who was in the armed service of the United States between April of 1917 and November II of 1918 is eligible for membership and r, r,a11 Al Sr,f< o5,, to become the greatest patriotic or ganization the world has ever seen, with a possibility of ultimately hav- ing a membership in excess of 4.000. 900, and of becoming one of the great est forces of good that thea United States could claim.
 Putnam has more than 300 young men who are eligible for membership and service men from the surrounding towns, where no. posts ar elikeiy to be formed are invited to affiliate with the local post.
 The legion will become the greatest brotherhood that America or the world has known, tremendous force of the uniform of their country in the most terrible and trying conflict in history. a
 A big turr out of service men is looked for next Tuesday night. for it is the object of the post to obtain a 100 per cent membership of the ser vice men in the town.
 Jean Saiesse, died suddenly at his home on Powhattan street. Tuesday morning, death coming as a physician arrived to give him attention. Not much about MT. Salesse is known here. He had been in Putnam only about two months making his home with his daughter. Other children. resident in Hartford, were expected here Tues day evening.
 Specialists from New York came to this city to perform an unusually del- icate surgical operation upon> Elmer E. Goss, a patient at the Day Kim ball hospital, who broke his neck and otherwise injured his spine when he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
COLCHESTER

The Old Guard band will give a concert on the park this Wednesday, evening at S30 o'clock with the fol- lowing programme:
 / March, Royal Guest, Jenkins; one step, Long, Long Trail, Elliot; cornet solo, Forever. Blowing Bubbles; march. Our Director, Bigelow: waltz, Till We Meet, Again, Whiting; Polka, South well; march, ,Rally Round the Flag; sernade, Pleasant Dreams. Ripley; Star Spangied Banner.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and children of New Haven. are guests of MT. wickwires mother. Mrs. Hattie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
HEBRON

Miss Eleanor Lord and Miss Helen Gilbert went to Auburndale. Mass, last week, to attend the summer school at Lassell seminary.
 The game on the park Saturday aft ernoon between the Lebanon and He bron (ball teams resulted in a victory for Hebron.
 MT and Mrs Gibson Preston return ed to their home in Brooklyn, N. r.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
SOUTH WINDHAM

William E. Backus. chief yeomaIi, U. s. navy. who for the past 15 months has been stationed at the naval labor atories, Brooklyn. N. Y., has been re- leased from the service and is ta his home.
 A large number of local people at- tended the Chautauqua in Whitman tic. VI is
 Ar. and Mrs. Guifford Smith opened their summer home in Windham Fri day =.
 Miss Iva Adams has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Branford.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will cox of Short Beach has sailed from England. for this coun~ try. Mrs. WiIcox has been engaged iIl- war work in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

WHEN Yeu WANT to put your bus inees before she paplic. there Is no medium hatHsF st1snn through the AA- yerttsink columns or The Bulletin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Undated lead ON International situa-
tion; ~ Associated rresEl
While the peace conference heads
nre dovotinr as much Of their time a.
feasible 10 the framing of the rcplN 10
the German counter proposals this
work has not set reached such a stare
as 10 make possible the naming of
definite date for tho presentation OF
the document 20 the German plenipo-
tcntidHea.
There has boon considerable inter-
ference WITH the deliberations of the
council OF four over this question. An
ulilmatum has been sent TO the Hun
gnrian government, u IN reported. de.
mnndlng that the advance into Gre
cho-EloNakla be stopped. anu threat
ening 90 use allied troops 20 force
Hungary 60 abandon hcr Invasion Of
her neighhoJs territory.
Tho main Question witch the coun-
cil nov ~ considering Ia connection
with the German treaty is the pro.
posed change IN the covenant of the
league OF nations whereby the terms
of Gormnny's admission would be-
maGc easter The proposed change is
said 20 be prompted mainly by a de-
sire 90 forcstall tho possible formation
OF another combination Of nations.
with Russia, Germany and the former
Oermanic allics taking tho LEADING
roles.
The Turkish delegation cnroute 20
France on hoard French warship 10
10 appear before the peace conference
merely IN an advisory capacity and iis
members viii not he considered plcni-
potontiaries. There has ne vet been no
definite abatement whether treaty
with Turkey will be negotiated.
An important political event IN
Germany. set for today. is tho national
convention OF the majority socialist
party 1t woimar. The meeting OF this
party It's frst since n took control OF
the government. Ia expected Co have a
considerable bearing on the govern
mcnta future course. not only % r..
CARDS Germany'a foreign relations. but
her Internal affairH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
THINGS ARE TENSE
IN C|UDAD JUAREl
AS REBELS ADVANCE
News That Forces Of Angeles Are
Fifteen Miles from Border City
Preoipitates General Exodus to
Safe Side of Line.

~ Paso. Tex. June i0.--A courier
racing into Juarcz last night az s
o'clock from TERRA blanca. fifteen
miles south Of Juarcz with the news
that forces Of General Felipe Angeles
were concentrating around samaiyuca.
a small town % miles from Juarcz.
caused a near panic and heavy eN-
odus of MeXlcaus and other nationali-
'ies from Juarez into NJ raso.
For five hours every street ear from
the city opposite ~ raso was packed
to capacity with frightened refugees.
carrying brndl,s. suitcanes ana other
small PACKAGE. Those who had pass
ports valid from y. m. until , a. m.
were allowed To- enter American terri
tory, but many were turned back.
some having neither day nor night
passports, and several were detained
hy the American Immigration authori-
ties for Investigation. one street ear
alone brought over the lntornationa I
bridge IA refugees
AZ 20 o'clock this morning Iunrez
apparently Was waiting Tor some
thing waiiing Tor word that would
cause another panic aud q rush FOR
the American side
Nv NANNfNH NHN NNNN WY were MNNlNNNNN
dcacrtrd except for small groups uf
men talking in low tones The hig
gambling hnils where tho sound uf
the roulette wheels ana poker chips
IN heard day nnd night, were empty
this morning. their doors closed. Tho
saloons. uf which there are many
wcr" likewise dcarried.
Al military headquarters there was
Il double guard aud the streets In the
u. - ~
ed. The outside f0rtifiCatiuns trench
ea and other precautionary impodl-
meuts We're heavily occupied during
the entire uirhi aud today
General Francisco GunzllOs this
morning said he had 5000 men and
that their morale was perfect
This morning more Mu2lcnn FEEDER
all were patrnllins the south hAnk of
the Rio Graude. inst why the border
guard ON the Mexican sldc was be-.
creased, no one would say ana McN
icnn army officials were reticcnt
Guadalupe was occupied last nlrhl
by forces ~ villa ANA another force
under the banner nf General Felipe
Angeles ~ said 90 hc moving toward
Juarez from tho direction ~ uunda.
lupe. where eviaorily the two force
split.
Mexican military officials wher
asked this morning lust how cios'
/ 60 Juarcz was Geueral Angeles. anit
I thirty miles hut well Informed pers0ul
I on the Mexican side said mot NOR,
! than fifteen m.lcs"
There was a noticeable "tlghtcnini
] up" OF passport inspection on IN.
Mexican side this morning and gen
orally three inspectors entered eacl
/ car. where hitherto there was oni'
one passpori inspector aud one Gus
. - Naaa|r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

The Knox resolution proposes that
the treaty shall be 80 drawn a. 90
permit any nation TO reserve without
prejudice 20 itself for future sepa-
rate aud full consideration by Ia
people the qcustlon OF any league OF
nationn." but that tho obligations OF
Germany and her co-beliigercnts un-
der tho treaty shall not be ihsrcoy
affected.
The Knox resolution also would de-
clare u the policy Of tho United States
gOvcrnncnt. In order TO meet fully
and fairi, our obligations 10 ourselves
and 10 the world. that the freedom
ana peace Of Europe being again
threatened BY any power or combl-
nation OF powers. tho United States
will regard such n situation with
grave concern as a menace 10 its own
peace and freedom
In such an event the Khox rcsolu-
ton proposes that the United States
will consult with other powers af-
fccted with a Wow 10 devising means
for the removal of such menace and
VIII. the necessity arising IN the fu-
ture, carry out the same complete ac-
cord and cooperation with our chief
co-beiligerents for the defense of civ
ilization."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

with the entire week allotted for
Alhuuuorque To go over the top In the
boy scout associate membership drive.
the city has doubled ~ quota OF
members and has more than half
reached ~ money quota In one half
day with quota of zoe members
and ~ 900 dollars. u was learned
when the teams mot nt the "Y'' this
ul the drive that already, with two Of
the largest teams not reporting, a
membership of fHG had been secured
and tGsG had been raised In actual
cash
Under the leadership OF Joseph n.
Wilson the drive started out this
morning with unusual ylFor ana all
oi the tweaty teams turned IN reports
of which they may We'll be proud.
pf the : ,unN, which IN 10 be raised
hut $500 OF u goes To- the national
urrnuization. the remainder being held
ln the city fur the benefit nf our own
scout troops Since this in the case.
Albuquerque has already Ear surpass-
cd what was necessary 10 be ac-
complIrhcd
ln spite Of the rooP showing, the
teams started uut again after lunch
and it o. quite purr.hl that the $1,000
marx will be- reached hy evening.
The luncheon was one OF the most
enthusiastic ever held during "a drive
here Short addresses were made by
tey q. %. llockmnn and Aldo Leo
p0ld assistant state chairman Of the
boy scout drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
TELEGIlAMs SUMMON
IINANgIlItS TO TESTIFY

Washington, June l0.-Telegrama
rcquestins J. 4. Morgan. Henry p.
Dawson. Thomas W. Lamont. Jacob
schiff. Paul Marburg and FranS A.
Nanderlip, New York flnRnciera. 70
appear before the senate foreign re-
lations committee tomorrow and tes-
tfy In the investigation OF how copies
OF the peace treaty rca-.cd private
Interests IN New York were sent out
today by direction OF Chairman iodgr.
Instructions we're given yesterday
by the committee that subpoenae for
the witnesses be issued. but Chairman
Lodge decided 10 summon them Dy
telegraph, regarding the formal delis.
ery Of summons by the senate SER
reant M arms Ms unnecessary.
Meantime. members OF congress had
copies OF the treaty which were pub
iishcd today IN the congrs ssionni
Record Senator Borah, republican.
Idaho. who forced printing Of the
treaty yesterday. was understood 20
plan today 10 have the senate order
the text printed aa a pubic document
which would make II available foe
distribution ~ complete volume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Pro,.,-s NraIn.t sp.snlailon

Washington, June iN.--Concsrn felt
by the federal reserve board over the
existing tendency toward excessive
speculation found renewed expression
today In a letter sent by the board To
each reserve bank. asking information
az to the extent OF IN. member bank
borrowings on government collateral
other than for the purchase of gov
ernment bonds ur Tor purely COM
mercial purposes. While ordinarily
speculation could be corrected by ad-
vancinK the discount rates at the fed
eral reserve banks. u IN Understood
the board regards such step ~ Inn
practicable at this time because ~
government financing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

tary Of state. presented = resolution Of
far.reachlnE proposals. II proporss
70 have the senate sive official notice
70 President Wilson and the American
peace minsien at Paris that rntihrafion
o. the treaty 10 opposed In ia pr.ssnf
form which has the icagus covonnDf
ment.
4, proposes that the peace trrnsv
shall be 10 drawn that the Question Of
league Of nations shal be reserved
for consideration hv the rrorlr az snv
nation without affecting O~rmarvr
obIlsasions IN the actual settlement Of
Il proposes 70 have ths senate DE-
clare u he policy ef tho United etzt~s
governmsnt that should the peace and
freedom of Europe again be threaf-
eped by any power or combination %
powers the United States win regard
such situation - menace 10 Itself
and would pledge the United States. N
necensary 70 go 20 the defense Of CIV
ilixauon" again.
Tho Knox resolution was referred
without debate 70 the fortiEn relations
committee and the storm for the day
appeared 10 have paaxed ever.
A fresh outbreak was throatanod.
however. when Senator pittman. dom-
ocrat Of Nevada. began reading .
speech IN fnvor Of the league on re-.
tionn by former President Tnft witch
previously had been den.ef unarl ttoI|a
consent for insertion IN the reroril or
objection Of Senator amoof. rctali.
iican. Of Utah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Nt,ncL Ilarn.4 Police

Denver Colo June t0--police to-
tny lro haffled hy the circumstances
surrounding tho shooting Of y Roy
MORGAN. ana Mrs ilYrry JnrEsnson,
attacked last night while automobile
riding on Mnntview ana Monaco
houleVards According 10 the couple,
the shooting occurred when an armed
masked man leapod 20 the running
hoard of their ear az the intersection
Of the two streets ana without a
word fired two shots ono striking
Morgan ln the Jaw ana the other In
flictinE a flesh wound on the woman'p
temple. neither ~ the victims could
describe their naaaiiant Mr.. JoTFen.
son formerly lived nt Tahernash. Col
orado, on iao .lnffnt road. where she
met Morgan. Morgans home Is Hot
sulphur Springs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
TREATY in TROUBLE ON BOTH SIDES OF POND
TODAY
IN THE NEWS


Uf thrtr h 10 h. an Amrrican
fight on the I,-arr trtaty--
= ana atsh ss~-sna ca BE- the prsr
tr<fs-ille aDus-r "a B. wngsxi the
letter Il will be- for tlic I.nce of
the worhi. u h FAR wi-s,r Tor ~.
-ss,ate to F,ri-isr its oblertious
to the league % nations tSysenani
of any osner part of the trcasy
nov. than u wooid b. after the
,ssrTnans siEusSi the tr~aty aud
writ honsr.
should the peace of Versailles
he r-isxfrd b, the tnited stats
-.ltaic aftrr the tsttnnans have
agrcs~i to ~, the cntirc T<as-
qus~tion would be- rfuI,s<i visie
sgrn aatnin. and another delay cd
several nonth- wouid follow.
IOr this fxm-lu, tile action Of
~cnatsT Itosai in making the trxt
of the trrat, public Nas a cxrIt-
uss,dRbir oisc. such n publieattin
has ~s.rNsSi IA put the -snator~ on
their guard agaiii~t any fcaturs~
of tile pact to wiiit'h titsy oblssf.
~ tltr, rcai.tsT their oblssfion-
nIu, u u npt iinlrF~-il,l- that uio
p1,sfr,r shaiur-s 10 the trtat, can
Ia nlsasic bs'fofr' the d.cfIuans az
flN thtfr -trNntuft'~ to ti,c sissu-
nsut
tis UountrN has cau-c to dc-
plntr the fhst thai the -s'natr has
irnt l,ad nofs' to io with the
framing ~ a trtRt, that u wa-
rNISVtsSi to ratifA cNsutuall,.
Nuch uf thi- ,iiss susttfing dif-
frftTss uf oIiniun hstwf-'n the
pfy-~idrut and the -sfintr coulsi
have i-Sp a,ctts~i had the two
hnnshtr of 1uf government go-
uIsfatc~i In the framing &c An
NNItti, N prasr tiestN nc the
,cr, out-ct. Hut President VII
-siu has unfortunafci, iEnorssi the
-anate frr,m the bcginnmg
Anai now the ,snntrt mu~t iar-
vest the wi,irtvind of ,iis-<-nsion
that T. abDit a. sweep o,er the
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Washington june resolution 10 have the ssat. aecss
could not concur IN the league nations provisions peace treaty
was introduced today by senator Knox Pennsylvania
republican, OF the foreign relations committee -
The resolution which expected to bring definite stage
the tight being made against the thar the
nan be separated from the peace treaty submitted ,he SEN
ate for ratification. ~ -
AZ the Of Senator Knox he would later
discuss in the scnate the resolution referred foreign re-
lations committee.
The resolution offered by after conference
with Chairman Lodge Of the committee that
would have the backing Of Of conducted the
fight the II An official
notice to the conference that ratification treaty m pres
ent form opposed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Washington. June %. Opponents
Of the hiii hy Senator poindrxtrr of
Washington. which would require tho
interstate commerce commission To-
compel railroads 60 adopt "a general
policy % charging less Tor short huuln
Than Tor longer haul- over the same
route, opened attack on the measure
today before the senate interstate
commerce commission. Henry e.
harloN, representing the Chicago
Association % Commerce aud the Ma.
uonal Industrial Traffic League. said
the proposal was "inimical TO national
industrial development and detri-
mental To the welfare of common car.
rlera "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
40 ooo yanL, on Wa, nncL .

iircst June 10 Thirty thousand
truuta LETT RroHt last utght aud today
for tho United StatUH ON hoard ninr
Transports the Agamcmnon, NieuW
Amst, ruum nnd America sailed last
night while thr Nebraska Vermont,
Conuorticut Sew iinmshiru, kaiScrin
AuruHtr Victoria ana Prince friedcr.
trh wilhelm sailed today The troops
uro from the sixth and seventh divis-
IONS aud the service of supply The
transport impotHior arrived here ~
noon and h. loading today She viii
leave tomorrow with 10 000 soldiers.
sinr. June I 80 00o troops have lefi
lirest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Sympathetic Strike
of Winnipeg's Iron
Men Is Not Serious

winnipcE juno 10 rho pmpalh-
etio strike OF Winnlpes iron workers
which began May 10. waa considered
practically brokon today 10 far a. "
affects tho safety welfare and oon-
venlenco OF the general public. u was
estimated that about one-third Of tho
men and women Involved In the SYM
pathetic Nnikout have returned 20
work ano that many othern have APP
piled for their former positions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
DUKE CITY GIVES
HEARTILY TO BOY
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Membership Quota Doubled and
Money Quota More Than Half
Reached in the First Half Day
Of the Allotted Week Drive.

Quay county. New Mexico. has I
gone over the top In the scout I
drive, according TO wire re-
celved az o'clock this after
noon hy State Campaign Chair
man col H0pewell from =. a
janet. county chairman OF I
quay county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
TREATY TIGHT ~

Washington. June iO-The treaty
nght broke out anew IN the senate to-
day along lines which promised speed
NY 90 head up the issues involved over
the league of the nations.
Immediately at the opening of the
session, senator Knox OF Pennaylva-
MIA, republican, OF tho foreign reia-
tiona committee aud former secre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
A,Ialor nurm.I b peath.

II LOUIE No. June IU---U1CIr
nricker. 30 years old. Of Wabash. Ind,
civilian fiier. was burned 10 death at
Hannibal. Mo. this morning when his
airpiane Tell out % control and crash
cd In q street. bursting into flames.
nricker's airpiAne was acting AZ herr
aid for a convoy of motor trucks
making demonstration tour over
Missouri and Illinois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Washington Rebel activities In
southern Mexico have grown more
serious. said official adSicrs from
Mexico city yesterday
Paris The feeling II growing In
French official circles that the Ger
mans viii not sign the peace treaty
because of the unwillinEnrss of the
national assembly to authorize Count
llrockdorff- Ranizau 10 sign for Ger
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
NMERICNN II.As.uE-
NaAA Nnrk 81 lHII.lll 4.
IlhIad..lnl,Ia s. y. InnI. 3.
Chl,ago 81 Is.aon ..


Waterloo, Iowa, June i0--Two
men wor" killed nnd FIVE injured when
"a Rock Island train from Minneapolis
Tor Chicago aud 81 Louis struck three
hors's at MaEhhuru, Iowa, today The
dead are Fred risdhle. engineer,
Cedar Hapids; g. a Horton, baggage
man, Minneapolis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Senate RepeaIS
Law Giving U. S.
Control of Wires

Washington, June 20 The 4
} s.uats lat. today without r. rer- 4
ord vote. passed the Kellogg hill I
for repeal - the law authorizing 4
} government control and opera 4
} tion of Telegraph. telephone and 4
} cable wires The measure. 4
which nov goes 20 the house. 4
} would continue existing ieie- 4
! phone rates ninety day-