davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

treaty does not include the, provision
on the responsibility of former EN-
peror William and others for the war
and the methods to be followed for
their trials. This may be inserted At
the last moment.
Austrians May IL.
A dispatch from Vienna today re-
ported the allies had invited the Aus
trian peace delegates to come to st
Germain on May 10.
Immediately after presentation Of
the German treaty, the big three viii
begin assembling the articles OF the
Austrian pact. according to authorita-
tive information.
Preparations for reception Of thu
A%ustrians at st. German, near YER
~sailles. were begun Saturday. Unof.
fetal Information has been received
tfat tho Austrians probably will arrive
German a week from today.
| Imminence of peace negotiations with
the Austrians naturally has resulted in
bringing the italian situation to tho
Tore again. With the possible excep-
to q greater extent by the .erms Of
the Austrian pact than other OF the al
lied nations.
a news agency circulated a report
yesterday that the 'big three" had In
.ited the Italians to return to the con-
ference. Owing to the nature OF the
alleged invitation, the report said, 1t 10
believed the Italians will accept. No
confirmation OF this report could be OBJ
taind from any. authoritative source.
Contamination Of peace with Bulga-
ria and Turkey, 1T is believed, will be
undertaken practically at the same
time as the settlement with Austria.
The United States will not be directly
concerned In either OF these treaties.
as it was not at wal with the two
countries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
MOUNT GUARD
OVER | ". ".
CHICAGO meet
Sleuths YaWn Through Opening
Session Of WobbIy National
Convention-D0yle Watches
Interests of Sioux City.
BY United Press.

Chicago, May 6.-Detectives and
federal operatives were the only spec
tators today when the national I. w,
w. convention organized here. One
hundred delegates showed their red
cards at the convention hall and were
admitted to help in discussing plans
for inducing the American Federation
of Labor to bodily become I. w. w.
Following "a brief argument at the
first session the convention voted to
throw the meetings, wide Open"
Leaders said they had nothing to
CONCEAL and wanted, the public fully
informed of their doings.
Stated for a To-day gathering, there
were indications that the meeting
will end sooner. The city council ex-
pected late today to consider sresolu-
tons against continuing the conven-
ton. Alleged Jail records of some deli
egates, with consequent danger to
the community" were reasons council-
men advanced:
The first session, an executive af-
fair, save for the police, as@devoted
to organization. Detectives present
yawned through an idle morning. Re-
serve police were in readiness at CEN
trail points. .f6g.,A 4
~ "a OAAA0 oClC6dC0 PdoSCu Liz
guard at the door: 49, ,5a l.,
There's a bomb in there, she said
with a smile, indicating a small port
folio. AZ.
Several women later were admitted
as spectators.
Allowed IS a day and travelling ex-
penses, delegates arrived here in
style. The flannel shirt and macki-
nav favored by l.. w. w. defendants
in the trial here a year ago were lack
ing in this group. The red scarf and
soft collar were favorite decorations.
Delegates were circumspect. They
commented only guardedly on their
belief that a proletarian dictatorship
is coming. THE silent defense will
be used in all /. w. w trials hereaf-
ter, n delegate announced. No law
yers will be retained.
Catherine Solomon, st. Louis, was
the only delegate. Among
others present was A. S. Embrie,
Butte, Mont, successor to William D.
Haywood, imprisoned I. w. w. chief;
Tom Doyle, Sioux City, Ia: James
Burke, Minot, N. D.; James A. Patten,
Seattle, Wash; John Korpi, known as
t h Wisconsin Finn" and Alex Wal
quist, II. w. w. poet"
There was one delegate from Mexico
and n from Vancouver. B. c..
ARREST SIX WoBBLlEs.
Pittsburgh, May e.-Six alleged l. w.
w. leaders were under arrest today II
a large quantity of radical literature
was held following a aid by police on
the I. w. w. headquarters here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
FIND MAY DAY BOMBS
WERE AMERICAN MADE
Chemical Experts Hope q Trace
Plotters BY Identifying Firm
Which Made Explosive.
BY Associated Prsss.

Washington, .. Ct. May 6.-Experts
of tho bureau OF mines a~nalyxfng the
bombs used In the attempted May day
outrages have proceeded far enough to.
convince them that the gelatines dyna-
mite In them was OF American manu-
facture. It II expected that the firm
producing the explosive can be iden-.
that way.
bomb was found at SO Broad street, In
the financial district today, Police In-s
spector Eagan is investigating.
Authorities expressed the opinion
that IL a real bomb IL disclosed the re-
newal OF the activities Of the postal
bomb bang may be Indicated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
WILL DISCUSS STOCK
CLAIMS AT CHICAGO
w. II. Benn and A. j. Wissmath
to Confer With Railroad Of
ficials on Damages.

sCioux City stock yards, M A. j.
Wiss matfl, representing the calm de-
partment, will depart todaY for Chica-
go where they will attend a meeting
of railroad officials and live stock men
Wednesday at the LaSaife hotel.
~ The meeting will be held to draw
w rules governing the adjustment Of
claims for loss and damage OF live
stock in transit. 1t is a continuation
of a meeting held in st. Louis March
s18, at which time ND decision was
made.
A preliminary meeting of the live
atock mon. MILL he Io1a E,,asdau
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
PLACE 10000 WALL
EYED PIKE In M'C00k
South Dakota Warden Says
Lake Should Furnish Good
Fish Within 8 Years.

AS a result Of requests of local
sportsmen, 100000 wall eyed pike were
placed in McCook lake Saturday. \
II. s. Hedrick, game warden Of
South Dakota. accompanied the ship
ment which was furnished by the
~hatcheries at Watertown, s.. d.
Mr.. Hedrick said the release OF the
pike should furnish excellent fishing
within W or three years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
willie,s Ethiopia.

Visitor-Are you going to be a great
mar when you grow up, Willie?
Willie-You bet I'm going to be
an arctic explorer.
can arctic explorers life is full Of
h%ardships. Willie"
"Yes'm; but l can stand EN-. ]
reckon"
g" like your spirit. my boy. There
is a great deal of glory to be gained
iii a career of chat kind"
"Yes'm. And you don't never haTS
to wash your face.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
GERMAN PROFITEERS
SEND CASH ABROAD
eY Associated Press.

Zurich. May 6.-The Neues Zeitung,
of stuttgart. affirms that IN spite OF
regulations issued by the German gov
eminent. a great many capitalists, in
particular those who made enormous
war pro1tsF are managing TO export
their money The same. paper. asserts
that in the last two months 25,0e0, Q0G.-
900 marks haye been. deposited In dif-
ferent Swiss banks. 8.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

ALIENS fooT-EAsE DoEsIT.
When YOU shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache get Aliens Foot=Ease. thu
anttseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and sprinkled. In the foot-bath. It Will
take the sting out of corns and buricns
and give instant relief to Tired. Aching.
Swollen. Tender feet. Sold everywhere
Dent accept any snbstitute.-Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
INVENTOR UNABLE TO
GREET TARDY SUCCESS
BY United Press.

AChicago, May 5.-Success was q
trifle tardy an Gustav Henrik lies
iead here today from hanging. Hen
rx who invented an. automatic gas
lighter and beggared himself On ad-
vertising. was found dead In his DON
by a messenger boy. bearing a tele-
gram calling 70 a large number of
fixtures. iy large a f;sture COM
;pany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
ALBANY NEWSPAPERS
RESUME PUBLICATION

Aibany.N n. Y. May 6-Morning editions
Albany newspapers appeared On the
streets here today for the first time Ia
five days following a unanimous vote
by striking printers to return to. work.
It was decided to submit the differ
ences between the printers and t;,ei,
employees to the board Of arbitration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Ven He wo,,id BE = s;oht to See

Yep. He Would Be a Sight to See.
"In all NY travels hlther and yon
and return" retha rked the facetiouk
Teller. II ran across n mar who
was SO color blind he couldn't dlsiin
.gulsh II; roll OF ~greenbacks."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Seven aerial mail services are in opars
ton in France at the OEasent tire
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Samuel Gompers det:iares Postmaster
General Rurleson must walk tke plank
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
BANK EMPLOYEES OF
PARIS ON STRIKE
BY Associated Pres,

BY Associated Press.
Paris. May 5.-The strike Of the
bank employees In Paris began this
morning. but uE to noon mono Of the
big French banks was reported closed:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

II seems queer that an intelligence
t,f,Ce should supply strnih sarr'anta.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Not,osy To- Dislike.
Bess..She seems TO Ike, everybody.
lune-yes; she has no husband, =
Boston Globe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
Ones Identify

There Is. In sanest hours, q com
-sciousness, a thought that rises, hide
pendent. lifted out d, all else, CALM
like the n.es STAR. shining e. eternal. This
Is the thought Of identityr-yours for
You, whoever you are. as mine for me
Walt Whitman.
--- T------Te--7 ~
We have ito guess what athes future,
and the merchant who never adyer.g
tises, have In store. "a
The colored baby Is born to blush
unseen. )
Strength ayails moi n coward.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

Strength avaIls not a coward.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08

stock will be held Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
NEED UT CH|LDREN'S HOMES BROUGHT OuT
 BY LATE EP|DEMICS

A few weeks ago 1000 babies and young children, in care of nurses, left New York city for the middle west, where they were 10 be placed in good homes for adoption. They had all been made orphans by the epidemic of in- fluenza.
 These are only a small part of the enormous number of such cases throughout our country. At the chil- drens' home in Tucson in the month of January, two families of young chil- dren. a Mexican family of four, and an American family of five, where the death of the mother followed that of the father, a miner, within three days arrived to he taken care of. So We sec that we have the problem close to us right here in Arizona.
 At present the Tucson home is the only Protestant one in the state. It is under the care of the Arizona Chil- drens' Home association. the directors of which are women from different towns in the state. All children, re- gardless of race or religion, arc taken in and cared for.
 The children are well clothed and well fed. Those of school age attend the public school Efforts will be made to find good homes for the orphans. The management will he very glad | of gifts of money. clothing. canned and
 fresh fruit. And welcome ail friends
 who may be visiting in Tucson, to come
 and go through the home.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
FORT WH|PPLE TEAM DESIRES CAME WITH
 LOCAL BALL PLAYERS

Baseball enthusiasts and players of the Salt River valley should be glad 10 know that the crack army team sta toned at Fort Whipplo barracks, near Prescott is ready and anxious to ar range to meet one of the fast teams of this vicinitvs The Republican is in receipt of litter from Capt J. B. Van Horn, athletic director at the post and manager of the team, inquiring as to the possibilities of a game between the army boys and some local aggregation, in the near future.
 Captain Van Horn says:
 T am writing 10 you in behalf of the baseball club representing this post, in order to ascertain the possi- bilities of our securing an engagement with one of the fastest teams assem- bled in your vicinity.
 Any arrangements made in the mat ter of guarantees. etc, will be agree able Co us as a similar arrangement will be made on return game. \ series Of games between the two teams will also be agreeable to us" If a team can be found in this viz cinty fast enough to risk a game, or series, with the Fort Whipple men, Phoenix will have the prospect of an early and good season at the national sport as the army team is considered a fast team, and promises a good ac- count of itself. Any team desiring to | take up the army challenge should | communicate>either with Captain Van Horn direct. or with the Sporting I Editor, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
TWELVE NEW HOMES ID BE ERECTED IN
 KEN|LWORTH REC|ON

Twelve new homes within the next thirty days is the latest activity of the Phoenix Home Builders. All of them will be erected in the new and beauti- ful Wentworth district. where the Home Builders have already done a great deal of work The homes are 10 he purchased hy well known citizens of the city, for permanent residences.
 Plans for the twelve houses. which are to he constructed in first class manner, with every modern conven- fence that will make them homes that are homes to live in," are now under way and near completion. The homes will be built according to the restric- tions that govern building in this cN- elusive district.
 An attraction that is drawing manr residents to the Wentworth district Is a St40,000 school building which is to be put up in the district, ready for occu- pancy at the beginning of the fall school term. The school will be one Of the best and largest in this vicinity. Notwithstanding the fact that war restrictions prevented building for two months Home Builders have com pleted 42 homes since last spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
PROPAGANDA AT WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27-Continued activity of German prepasandists Tn Latin America was indicated in dis patches today from Mexico City and Bolivia. One report to the state de- partment told of the publication and circulation of stories regarding an em- bargo by the United states on ship ments to and from Latin American countries, characterized by the depart ment as entirely false. Another dis patch related to publication of state ment that 35,000 German girls had been ordered into France to aid in the repopulation of that country.
 What about our girls? Your mem hership in the '. W. C. A. will helF.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
EXTEND GAME SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Feb, 27.-A movement in favor of extending the l40-game schedule in the National and American leagues to the old length of 154 games, was started here today by Lieutenant Colonel T. l.. Huston, half owner of the New York Americans. Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Americans, and Charles Stoneham, president of the New York Nationals, are said to have endorsed the plan.
 Huston said Frazee was with him, and Comiskey of Chicago also favored the long schedule.
 One thousand Y. W. c. A. members by March 1. Have you sent your mem bership in?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
WANT ID KNOW ABOUT.
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Interest in the Fort Grant industrial school seems tO be increasing rather than abating judging by the requests for addresses on the subject received hy Mrs. Thomas r.. Campbell and Mrs. Roland C. Dryer from clubs and so- eieties in the valley,
 Monday Mrs. Dryer who made an official visit to the state school last month. is to address the young mothers leaeue of the rresbytcrian church "Wednesday she and Mrs. Campbell will talk Co the Orangcwood Ramona club. and Friday they will address the Womans' club of Mesa.
 ~1s your daughter member of the '. W. C. A.?
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28
SIMPLE MINERALQCY
 TObELEC7URE THEME

Mineralogy as taught by George R. Fansett. mining engineer of the Ari
 zona state bureau of mines, in his free lecture and demonstration is just what many prospectors and other people have been looking for The method used Is in sense, rule of thumb work, no knowledge Of chemistry or min eralogy being necessary. Only very simple, cheap equipment is required
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

when MT. fansett comes to the Phoenix high school Saturday, March 1 at D. m.
 Mir. Fansett spoke four times yes terday at tue high school, his talks being highly interesting.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

for making the tests.
 The text used in this lecture is fur nished free of charge by the Arizona state bureau Of mines of the Uniyer- sity of Arizona This is written in ordinary common language so that
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

anyone can understand it.
 l. Is hoped that as many as possible. both men. women and children. will avail themselves of the opportunity to atteIsi tilis lfyy interesting and highly iDstxUU pG1aud- demonstration
Arizona republican., 1919-02-28

Total available for immediate
 development ................ .fTO.ON0
 It is In the consolidation of these projects with the cooperation of all the people that Mir. Olmsted and Mir, Maxwell are laboring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

Columbus. O., May 19.--seore:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
International Court
Tennis Trophy Play
to Have -Four Entries

Sydney, Australia. May l9.-(Via
Montreal. 1.-The belated cup chal-
lenge of the South African Tennis
association, which was received
alter the entries closed, owing to
cable delays, has been accepted. AS
result four nations wifi compete
tor the international court trophy
and a new draw was necessary. The
revised pairing will bring together
South Africa against the British
Isles in the upper half and Belgium
against France in the lower section.
The winning teams meet for the
right to play the Australian team
in the challenge round, which is
scheduled to be staged at Sydney
about December.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

Batteries: Rogge and Gossett; Dul
Brady and Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
new |NF|ELDER |
IN OMAHA READY
FOR CAME today
Rourkes Buy Jap Barbieu;
Will Relieve Cable, Who
Is III; Hunter to
Umpire.

Owner Pa Rourke bought InfeldN
err Jap Barbieu from the Milwaukee
American Association club a few
days ago and Jap strolled into
Omaha yesterday afternoon and re-
ported to Pa and Manager Jackson
at the ball park. 1t is likely that
he will be in the game today, re-
lieving Hal Cable at second base
temporarily to give the regular man
a chance to have the doctor who is
working on him a chance to fix him
up so he can play the ball he is
capable of.
Barbieu comes to Omaha with
reputation of being one of the best
bail players the Milwaukee team
has had in years. He is we'll ac-
quainted with Pitcher Otto Merz
and Second Baseman Cable, so will
not be among strangers here alto
gether He looked to be in good
shape, though he says he has not
been in good form thus far this
season, but hopes to hit his stride
with a few days work with the
Omaha players.
The Oklahoma City club. the
Rourkes' opponents this afternoon.
are about to lose their first baseman.
Fred Hunter. who has been on the
initial sack thus far this season, has
received an offer to umpire in the
American association and will leave
this evening or perhaps this morn
ing for some one of the association
towns. 1t will be a rather serious
loss to the Oklahoma City club, for
Hunter has been one of their
strongest men on the inheld, but the
boys all wished him the BEST of
success in his new job.
The Omaha players promise a re-
versal of form in today's game, and
Charley Kopp, who expects to
mount the mound for the locals.
says he feels like he could burn 'em
across so fast that the southerners
can't see 'em. Merz, who beat them
on Saturday, says he can 60 right
back and do it again and hopes jack
son will pick him to throw in the
final game of the series. Wichita.
the tail-end team Of the league, will
be here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Uncle Wilbert Is e
Simply Worshipped
By Every Dodger

New York.-There may be some
base ball managers more popular
with the general public than "Ypur
Uncle" Wilbert Robinson, pilot of
the Dodgers, but it would take a
Diognes sort of a search to find
one who is more worshiped by his
men.
The Brooklyn ball tossers who
have started out this season so
auspiciously simply rave about the
rotund little leader when they talk
about him. And they rave with
praises not censure. "Robby," as
he is best known, propably gets
more out of his men than any 9TH
err leader in the big show. A good
illustration of this was given the
other day when the writer talked
with veteran who has but recently
joined the Dodgers.
"I'll tell you the kind of a man
ager he is" said the veteran when
Robinson was mentioned. "Remem-
Der that twenty-inning battle we
sta ed in Philadelphia? You will re-
call that after we had gone out in
the eighteenth inning and grabbed
three runs the Phillies came right
back and tied us up.
"After the game had finally been
stopped as a tie and we were in
the dressing room Grimes. who had
pitched for us, began 'bawling' him
self out. You'd think fellow who
has been in the game as long as l
have would have had some sense,
wouldn't you? he growled. 4
ought to have handed him (mean-
ing Cravath, whose hit was respon-
sible for the Phillies tying it up a
slow ball or a curve. l had to give
him a fast one
"Robby had just entered the room
and heard Grimes. Why, what do
you mean? he said, What are you
kicking about? If you'd given him
1 slow ball he propably would have
:louted it out of the park. We
iidn't lose the game anyway, did
we? We play it again. Don't wor-
" about what you did. Laugh it
off. Well win the game yet"
And that" declared the player,
us the kind of manager Robby is,
and I'll say he is some manager"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
American Athletes
Break French Track
and Field Records

Paris, May 19.-Five French track
and field records were broken by
American army athletes at the in
vitation meet here yesterday of the
University Sporting club of France.
1t. Earl Eby, a National A: A. y.
sprinter, overlook a field of French
runners, although with heavy
handicap, in an SOO-meter race and
finished FIVE yards ahead of Phil
Sphinx. The time was one minute
and 81 is seconds. The previous
record was one minute SO seconds.
William Leversedge, Pete Max
field and Alma Richards beat all
previous French shot-put records,
Leversedge finishing first, with 4o
feet and inches. Patricks of the
American team threw the hammer
173 feet and inches, while H: w.
Floyd won the pole vault, with Il
feet E inches. The fifth record was
broken when Alma Richards and
Bryd threw the discus 1856 feet 4
inches. Z
A picked French rugby team yes
terday defeated an American team,
10 to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With
Sprays and Douches.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost. dur
ing which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages, the disease be-