davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
|NFORNAT|U
Patru impuscati in Akron.

Patru lmpuscati in Akron. -
Patru persoanc Sc alta acum III
spitale ayind rani grave de
gloante primite III ulma activi-
tatilor criminalilor, care au in
ceput Sc lucre GU mai mare G.
nergie in ultlmul timp.
Victor Nicolae s'a Impuscat
ncvasta prln grumaz, lar Ia IN
cercarea Gle a Sc lmpaca q MAJ
tras doua gloante asupra lul,
mutilindusi fata.
Joseph Smalear, fost I'M
puscat prln genunche de catrc
politistul Henry krause, dupa
ce Smalear Il lncercat ca Sc In
tire intro circiume ca sa o pra-
deze.
Walter Chatham, negru, q
tost puScat prln plntecc III o
cearta care urmat in urma Jo-
cului Ia cart.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
Nota aliatilor trimisa Germa-

.
Nota aliatilor trimisa Germa-
niei. - Paris. Nota trimisa la
Berlin de catra consiliul sup
lem spunc ca daca Germania nu
vrca Sd scmneze protocolul, a
llatii vor da nota ca armistitiul
ia sfIrsit, lucru cc poate fl IA
cut in durata de trei zile, in
aintc de inceperea ostilitatilor.
Sc cere guvernului raspun-
SUI, Insa nu s'a pus nici o-data
detrnltlva, 81 de aci rezulta. ca
aceasta nota nu poate fl consi-
.derata ca un ,,ultimat'''.
Hctii devin tot mai indraz-
nett. - Cleveland. Cinci hoti
au fost comise icri, una numai
la clte-va suite de urine de Cen
trala politiei. Bantitii earl au
atacat o femeie la tras ghetelc
81 ciorapii de pc ca, crezind ca
|ale ban ascunSi acolo. De fapt
fcmeia avea 5000 ascunsi in
sin.
Isl impusca nevasta din gresa-
la. - Pittsburg. - Crezind ca
|un hot a intrat la ell in casa. d.
Robert Gray STA impuscat neva-
sta, in frumosul lor apartament
din Milvale Avenue.
Robert Gray este seful unei fa-
brici de guma. Pc la 3 dupa me-
zul noptel 4 auzit ceva miScin-
du-se prin casa, pc urma auzit
dcschizindu-se usa la camera hui
de durmit 81 vazut silueta unui
ON Stlnd III prag. Ell a pus NINA
Pc revolver 81 a tras citeva TO-
curl Cind sa sculat din pat 81 a
aprlns Tampa a vazut cal neva-
sta lui. Doamna Florence Gray.
care ayea numai 81 de ami.
Gray a fost arestat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08

te colecta pc nici o Gale, nu impor-
ia suma", adaogat acuzatul. -
De Sigur cd nu.
Lady Astor, noul dcputat femcic
in parlamentul englez zis ca IN
political Sc ccre mai putina vorba 81
mai multa judecat5. Sc vedc ca nu
site tactica senatorilor noStri.
Tratatul ca Bul garia, care a foSt
scmnat de delegatii americani,
Polk, White 81 Bliss, pentru State
lc Unite lar sd fie un prilcj bun
pcntru Scnat 81 discute in iuruI
lui vre-o trei lmi ca apoi sal res
pinga. Mai multe ziare americana
81; intreb inca de ac,un, ca cu ce
drcpt au iscalit' dior un tratat de
pace Gu 0 putere Gu care Senatui
II 4 autm.izat Statele Unite sa fie
in stare de reSboiu.
Uncle maimutc zic ca noi ne ira
gem din neanul maimuIarcSc. Poa-
tc AL drcptate. Prea maimutarim
toate flcacurile 81 stupiditatile din
ziua dc All. Stramosii nostri erau
mai Seriosi. Sc vcde ca dupa ce am
atins Guinea pcrfcctiunei, potrivit
Gu legilc firei am Inccput 81 mcr-
gem sprc dccadcnta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
Isl scapa copilul din flacari

Isl scapa copilul din flacari.
- Cleveland. - Prinsa de focul
care a cuprins casa, doamna Ca
rrie Cathurt, in, etate de "A ami,
a sarft GU copil7n eli de patru ami
i'll brate, din al idoilea etaj Ea a
fost aflata lesinata. piciorul
sting a fost rupt. Copilul MI e
rant de loc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
Razbunarea Armenilor.

New lork. = lnfrlngere declsi-
va au suferit fortele de tatari
de sub comanda ofiterilor turci
intro ciocnire Gu trupcle Ar
menilor. Turcii au invadat zona
|neutrala care a fost stabilita la
sud de Caucaz, la hOtarul un-
de Sc desparte Europa de Asia.
Aceasta stire a fpst primita
prln cablograma de catra CO.
mltetul american pentru libe-
rarea Armeniei. Cablograma
care a fost trimisa din Erivan,
capitala Armeniei, spune:
% forta de tatari comanda-
ia Gle catra ofiteri turci a alta
cat pc Armeni la Zanzagur, a.
deca in zona neutrala, care a
fost proclamata ca atare de cat
ra col.Haskell, inaltul comisar
american. Eli au fost decisiv ba-
TUT dupa 0 lupta care a tinut
o q lntreaga, las1nd peste 500
ranltl pc cimpul de lupta, 81 cf-
te-va suite Gle prizonieri; patru-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
Baker a ajuns la Panama.

Panama. Ministrul de razboi
al Statelor Unite domnul Baker
81 suta lui au ajuns la .canalul
Panama ieri dimineata pc vapo-
rul Northern Pacific, care in
trat pc canal, mergind spre ca
patul de la Pacific.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-08
Operatorii minelor chemati in

fata juriului. - Indianapolis. =
Imediat dupa somatiile facute
functionarilor de la uniunea mi
ncrilor care All fost acuzati ca
an calcat decisiunea tribunalului,
guvernul luat masuri ca sd
mareasca scopul urmaririlor pc
calea legii. 81 va cerceta daca O.
pcratori au violat legea lui Le-
YER prin care Sc rcguleaZa pro-
ductia combustibilului. la fel Sc
crede cd operatorii au calcat lie
gea hui Sherman care contra
trusturilor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

House a number of questions and
House told him that if the Bolsheviki
were ready to stop fighting and de-
clare an armistice the United States
would approve. Mr.. Bullitt went to
Russia and found Lenine and others
associated with him ready to pay their
foreign debts and make peace. Mr..
Bullitt and Colonel House were in ia
vor of making peace on the Soviet
proposal and Lloyd George urged Mr..
Bullitt to publish his report on Rus
STA which gave first hand information
of the situation under the Bolsheviki
agreement. The president said he did
not want it printed at that time.
The president made an appointment
with him, Mr.. Bullitt said, but can
celed it because of a headache.
"Later Colonel House explained to
me-" said Mr.. Bullitt," that the Pres
ident had a single track mind and
as he was dealing with Germany, he
could not bother with Russia"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR HITS
LEAGUE

The following is quoted from Sem
ator Reeds speech in the senate this
week attacking the league of nations:
"When America acquires the right
to stick her nose into the business of
81 alien states, she gives the right to
81 alien states to stick their 81 alien
noses into the business of America.
The man who is willing to give any
nation or assemblage of nations the
right to mind the business of the
American people ought to disclaim
American citizenship and emigrate to
the country he is willing to have mind
Americas business for her."
The senator took the president
sharply to task for assailing senator's
who failed to subscribe to his views
on the league, saying the man who re-
fused to surrender with the pen what
Washington gained with the sword is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW OF FLU
SITUATION

Reports from various sections of the
nation lead Washington State health
officials to believe that the northwest
will not be again ravaged by influenza
during the coming winter. There may
be isolated minor outbreaks or local
epidemics of the disease, but no in the
wave form of last winter Most peo-
pie had the flu during the previous
epidemicic and are thot to be COM
paratively immune for the immediate
future. If serious outbreak or cpl
demic does come it will be very likely
fought by a modified quarantine and
not by the flu mask or general sus-
pension of necessary business activi-
ties.
Such are the opinions of DR.. j. B.
Anderson, state health commissioner,
and the officials who would have
charge of the statewide fight against
the flu should another epidemic come.
DR.. Anderson's statement is made in
response to numerous inquiries from
various sections of Washington as to
what represive or preventative meas
ures state health officials would
adopt in case of an outbreak of in
fluenza this winter.
"While l am hopeful that the in
| fluenza will not visit us again, at
least in the wave epidemic form of
last winter, it is possible that many
cases of the disease may occur locally
during the coming months" says Dr..
Anderson. Tows or cities may have
epidemics, but, | believe, in not so
seriuos form as previously. | believe
that hethousands of people who had
the flu last winter are more OF less
immune to second attacks. The stu
alton may be compared to one follow
ing a forest fire which swept the
country and left only small amount
of green timber for second blaze.
"Influenza is a droplet infection,
spread by sneezing and coffing, hence
is more easily spread in crowds. l
am hopeful it will not be necessary to
interfere with legitimate business ac-
tivities, should another epidemic take
place, but, if SO, to limit crowding
would be logical and necessary pro-
cedure. It would be an extreme meas
ure to combat an extreme condition.
"The greatest danger in spreading
influenza lie in the carriers, the mild
and undiscovered csesa. The person
really snck with the disease stays at
home in bed and does not expose
others. 1t is the man who has an
idea he is but 'clightly under the
weather who is dangerous. He has
the flu and not knowing it, innocent
ly exposes persons with whom he min
giles. In addition, there is no telling
how long a convalescent patient re-
mains a carrier of the disease. The
medical profession has not yet learned
the nature of the influenza germ and,
as in diphtheria cases, the convalescent
may possibly carry or spread the dis
ease germ for months after he has
fully recovered his normal health"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
SOME INSIDE FACTS ON LEAGUE
OF NATIONS

Washington, Sept. 25-lnside facts
of an astonishing character with re-
gard to the league of nations and the
Paris negotiations were brought out
before the senate foreign relations
committee in testimony of William
C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia, formerly
attached to the American peace COM
mission at Paris.
Mr.. Bullitt filed with the committee
President Wilson's original PROPOSE
ton on the league of nations, the copy
having been presented to Mr. Bullltt
by Colonel House and bearing an in
scription of appreciation by the latter.
In answer to a question of Senator
Knox, Mr.. Bullitt said that in the final
form of the covenant the only pro
posal by the president that remained
intact was article X. Article X, Mr..
Bullitt made plain, was the contribu-
ton of the president.
Mr.. Bullitt declared that secretary
Lansing told him in Paris last May
thai if the senate and the American
ople knew what the treaty meant
it would be defeated"
''Mr. Lansing told me the day | re-
signed" said Mr.. Bullitt, chat he was
opposed to that part of the league
covenant relating to a mandate for
Armenia. He said he considered the
Shantung award and the league of
nations bad-that the league would
be entirely useless; that the nations
had arranged the world to suit them
selves and that England and France
got what they wanted"
Mr.. Bullitt also quoted Secretary
Lansing as saying that he believed
Senator Knox and Senator Lodge
would understand the treaty. He said
further that Secretary, Henry White
and General Bliss all expressed Wig
orous opinions about the treaty. Sen
ator Lodge asked if their opinions
were enthusiastic,
"I regret to say they were not,
said Mr.. Bullitt.
He asserted that it was no longer
a secret in Paris that Secretary Lam
sing, Mr.. White and General Bliss OBJ
iected strongly to numerous provi-
sions of the treaty.
Mr.. Bullitt was sent to Russia by
Secretary Lansing in February to OBJ
tain from the Soviet government a
statement of terms on which it would
aeree to stop fighting. Before going
a. Bullitt said he asked Colonel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
urge ARMY OPPOSED BY
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
Says War Departments estimate of
$4,000 Men for Permanent Force
Is Altogether Too High

General Leonard Wood, comman-
der of the Central Department, APP
peared before the senate committee
on military affairs to give his views
concerning the reorganization of the
army.
He disagreed entirely with the
recommendations of the secretary of
war that the standing army should
consist of $4,000 men, which Sena-
tor Wadsworth has indicated would
prove but a skeleton for an army of
100000. Such an army the general
said, would be an unnecessary waste
and extravaganza in time of peace.
He said he thought 225,OO0 or 100000
men would be sufficient to meet all
the needs of the government.
Asked by Senator Chamberlain if
he had been consulted in the slightest
degree by the general staff or the
secretary of war in regard to the re-
organization plans, he said he had
not been asked a single question dur
ing the past two years.
He proposed separate aviation
department and called attention to the
Sfs,t that England turned out in July
200 new planes, that France finished
300 of them and that the United
States completed a grand total of
fourteen.
Asked what would be the use of the
creation of thirty-two new brigsdier
generals of the line, as recommended
by General March and the secretary of
war, he replied:
ITO draw pay"
They were entirely unnecessary, he
said.
The regular army of 250.0C0 men
should be used to garrison tire island
possessions and also protect this coun-
try. He said it should form the
neucles for the training of a citizen
soldiery thru universal service of
youths of nineteen years for period
of six months from April to October.
The war, he said, had been the most
democratizing force in, American
history and was in itself, so far as the
American soldiers were concerned a
refutation of the prediction that mill
tarism would result here. He said the
drafted and volunteer men were all
glad to get out of the service and
wanted no more of it; that the esr-
vice did not make Prussians out of
them, but bettered them physically
and gave them higher appreciation
of law and order. AS an overseer of
Harvard College he said the universe
,ssSgs would all recognize that the two
Ionths lost in schooling would be
made up many times by the advant-
ages of military training. He told of
the agricultural and other instruction
welcomed by the boys of his own
camps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
HAIRLESS PIG AND GOITER
CURE FOUND

Iodine has proven to be an absolute
cure for hairlessncss on pigs and
goats, also goiter on goats, and for
goter on calves and weakness in
young colts which often results in
their death before they ever get up
to suck.
The remedy was worked out by the
Methow experiment station, which was
established for the purpose of solving
this problem which has been the great
est factor in retarding livestock pro-
duction in this part of the state.
The trouble seems to be a lack of
iodine which seems very noticeable
in this part of the state. The thiroid
glands in the throat of the animals be-
came affected, causing goiter, hair
lessness and weakness in newly born
animals.
1t was found by experiment that the
trouble could be overcome by feeding
iodine in the food injecting it into
the system or rubbing it on the skin
any place on the body of pregnant
animals. The following simple rem
edy is given by DR.. Kalkus of the
state college: After animals are
pregnant rub one tablespoon full of
standard four per cent solution of
iodine on the backs of mares and
cows and one teaspoonful on the
backs of sows and goats on the first
and fifteenth of each MONTH"
VIM. MEIKLE,
County Agent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

politely described as "a contemplate
gutter ..-.
Because members of the senate had
not Immediately approved the treaty,
the president, Senator Reed said, had
in substance charged them with treas
enable practices by intimatng that
they are now conspiring with nations
with whom we are now technically
at war;" and added, "the statement is
as false as it is infamous"
The senator said the membership
of the league of nations would be com
posed of approximately "three dark
skinned men for each white man."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

Three hundred miles of roads
will be built in this state at a COST of
$4,000,000, according to the present
program.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery, ma1tf+
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

"In regard to the amendments gen
erally," said Senator Lodge, sit should
be stated at the outset that nothing
is more groundless than the sedulous-
ly cultivated and constantly expressed
fear that textual amendment would
require sumoning of the peace con-
ference and thereby cause great delay.
There will be no necessity of sum-
moning the peace conference because
it is now in session in Paris, with del
egates fully representing all the sig
natory powers, as it has been for six
months, and as it is likely to be for
six months more"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
TREATY PARAGRAPHS

ain view of the fact that six months
Were consumed by the conference
in making the treaty, in addition to a
month of work by the various dele
cations bfore the assembling of the
conference, the period of six weeks
consumed by the committee in con-
sidering it does not seem excessive"
says Senator Lodge.
Contemplate CUTTERS" says the
president of the senators who oppose
his views on the league of nations.
Yet on February 1, 1916, at Des
Moines, where he traduced the other
branch of the treaty making power, he
said: "There are actually men in
America who are preaching war, who
are preaching the duty of the United
States to do what it never would be-
fore-seek entanglements in the con-
troversies which have risen on the
other side of the water-abandon its
habitual and traditional policy and de-
liberately engage in the conflict which
is engulfing the rest of the world. |
do not know what the standards of cit
izenship of these gentlemen may be.
I only know that l for one cannot sub
scribe to those standards"
Lloyd George has recently made
two important speeches expressing
grave apprehensions as to the social
and political unrest and the economic
troubles now prevalent in England.
He seems to have failed to point out
however, hat the ratification of the
covenant of the league of nations by
Great Britain had relieved the situa
ton which he had described. He was
apparently equally remiss in emitting
to suggest that prompt action by the
senate of the United States in adopt
ing the covenant of the league of ma
tions would Immediately lower the
price of beef. This information from
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

"At this moment" says Senator
Lodge, "the United States is free from
entanglements or obligations which
legally or in the name of honor would
compel her to do anything contrary to
the dictates of conscience or to free
dom and the interests of the American
people. This is the hour when we
can say precisely what we will do and
exactly what we will not do, and no
man can ever question our good faith
if we speak now. When we are once
caught in the meshes of treaty of
alliance or league of nations COM
posed of 26 other powers our freedom
of action is gone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

"Textual amendments" Senator
Lodge said, eff made by the senate,
can be considered in Paris at once and
the conference would be at least as
usefully employed in that considera-
ton as they now are in dividing and
sharing southeastern Europe and Asia
Minor, in handing the Greeks of
Thrace over to our enemy Bulgaria,
and in trying to force upon the United
States the control of Armenia, Ana
tolia, and Constantinople through the
medium of a large American army"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

eve have heard it frequently said"
states the senate foreign foreign re-
lations committee anent the league
and peace treaty" that the United
states must do this and that in
regard to this league of nations and
the terms of the German peace. There
is no must about it. Must is not a
word to be used by foreign nations
or domestic officials to the American
people or their representatives"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

eve had better keep out of the af-
fairs of Europe" is the opinion of John
j. Pershing, expressed in New Nork.
The General is taciturn and reserved
and his official position prevents his
fully speaking his mind.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
PICK 7 FOR SPELLING BOARD
Now Members Named to FIJI Vacancies
Caused by Death Of Roosevelt
and Others.

New York.-The simplifed spelling
board has made public the names Of
seven new members elected to fiji W.
cancies caused by the deaths OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Andrew D. White.
Il. Benjamin Andrews and others.
They are Frank w. Taussig, chair
man of tine United States tariff com.
mission; Elmer T.. Brown, chancellor OF
New York university; DIR. William VIII
ilnms Keen Of Philadelphia. past presi-
dent of the American Philosophical So
ciety: Edward o. SisSon. president OF
the University of Montana; John s. p
Tntlock, professor of English philolorv
In Stanford university: Henry NJ. Rel
den. professor of English In the IJnI-
N'rsiiy OF Missouri, and Herman Col
ntz, professor of Germanic phlologv IN
Johns Hopkins university. Andrew
arne@i", an original member of tbe
board, has been mnde nm honorary
member.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-01
SHIPPING HOME 100000 MEN A
MONTH IS SOME LARGE SIZE JOB
Here's New Fate for Dog:
Hair to Become Cloth

Columbus, O.-Here comes the
information that a dogs wool
association has been formed--an
organization to promote the
production and quality Of the
fleece of dogs for industrial pur-
poses. But, to have been strict
ly correct, It ought to have been
called a dogs hair association
and not dogs wool association.
There is vast difference be-
tween hair and wool.
It Is stated that hair OF such
dogs as the spaniel and Peking-
csc pets especially is CONNER
cially valuable. and that when
mixed with wool produces
splendid fabric. Dog hair is not
unknown in commerce now.
Some Of the expensive furs of
trade are from the dog-trimmed
and colored and polished until 1t
is simply lovely in its hue and
texture.