davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
TO SPEAK ON DAY OF ARRIVAL
President viii Deliver Address in New
York After Landinu.

Washington, July 2.-President viii.
son will speak in New York Immediate
ly after his arrival there, it was learn
ed at the White House. His speech
will be delivered at the Metropolitan
Opera house or at Carnegie hall It is
believed his address will mark the
beginning of his campaign for ratifca-
ton of the League of Nations and the
peace treaty, but it is not considered
likely he will give any vital informa-
ton on the peace conference accom-
plishments, such as he is expected
to give the senate when he appears
before it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
WILSON MAY LAND MONDAY
President Is Bringing Home Copies of
Peace Treaty,

On board the U. s. George Wash
ington, July 2.-President Wilson is
357 miles out. The George Wash
ington was running 16 knots an hour,
which indicates her arrival in port
about Monday noon
1t is expected that the Presidential
party will proceed direct to Washing
ton without stopping at New York,
and that the Presidents first official
utterances in America Is likely to be
when he In person will present before
congress a detailed statement of the
proceedings of the peace conference.
He carries with him copies OF the
treaty.
President and Mrs Wilson are en-
joying the baimy air and sunny breeze
OF an ideal passage. They are spend
Ing much time on the upper deck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
STORM SWEEPS TWO STATES
Heavy Damage Reported In Montana
and North Dakota.

Minot, N. d., July "A windstorm
which bordered on tornado swept
northeastern Montana and northwest
ern North Dakota, killing several, in
juring many others and causing great
damage to many buildings In the
towns and rural sections.
Wires are all down west of Minot,
hence only meager details are avail
able tonight. Miles of telephone and
telegraph wires are down from STAN
ley, Mont, to Williston, N. D.
According to trainmen who passed
through the storm-swept area and ar
rived in Minot, considerable damage
was done to towns in eastern Montana.
At Williston windows and fronts OF
stores were blown out and several
barns blown down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
IN DISPUTE WITH CARRANZA
v. S. Government involved over Cues
tion Of Oil Wells.

Washington, July administrator
and CarranZa now are involved in dis
pute over the action of the latter in
prohibiting Americans from drilling
oil wells in their own land. The state
Carranza did not reply until shortly
after American intervention at Juarez,
when he said that Americans must
comply with Mexican laws He now
has sent troops into the oil district
to forcibly prevent oil well drillings
by Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
TURK ENJOYS TO DEPART
VIII Take Leave of France Within
Few Days.

Few Days.
Paris, July 2.-The Turkish delega-
ton, which visited France for the pur-
pose Of laying before the peace confer
ence a request that Turkeys terrific
rial integrity be preserved intact, will
leave for home In two or three days.
Meanwhile the members of the dele
cation will be permitted to visit Paris
to make purchases.
The new council Of four. consisting
Of Stephen Pichon, French foreign
minister; Robert Lansing, American
secretary Of state; Arthur j. Balfour,
British foreign secretary, and Tom
asso Tittoni. Italian foreign minister,
was to meet at once.
The missing clauses in the Austrian
treaty probably will be delivered to
the Austrian delegation this week, but
1t seems unlikely that the treaty can
be signed before July 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
MAY ARRIVE NEXT TUESDAY
President Expected to Reach New
York on That Day.

Aboard u. S. S. George Washington,
July 2.-Averaging 1914 knots an hour
through smooth seas, the George
Washington is expected to reach New
York Tuesday, July s. If advantage
can be taken of the morning tide, the
vessel will dock before noon that day.
Otherwise 1t will be delayed until
about p. m. The president is vary
ing study of executive papers with
tours of the deck
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Long Distance Filler Wrecked.

Dakar, French Africa, July 2.--Lieu
tenant lie Mattre, who left Mogador,
Morocco. in an attempt to fly to Dakar,i
fell at Port Etienne, Mauretania, about
$50 miles north of Dakar. The ma
chine was smashed, but the aviator,
was not hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02

Milwaukee, July 2.-Eight people
are recovering at hospital here from
injuries suffered when two carloads of
picnickers collided on a tree-lined
curve. A dozen persons were slightly
injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Carpenter Offered $45, 900.

Paris, July 2.-Georges Carpenter
has received from Tex Rickard an Of
fer of $4,000 for match with Jack
Dempsey in January. Manager Des-
champs, for Carpenter has inquired
regarding the con6s.ions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
yellow Fever suppre ssed.

San Salvador, July 2.-Strict sani-
cary regulations at La Union and San
Miguel apparently have checked an
outbreak of yellow fever. Only four
cases are reported now in San Miguel
and these are isolated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
BIDS OPENED AT CHICAGO
Army Has Large Stock of Canned
Goods for Sale.

Chicago, July Bids for the sale
OF 15.S64,453 cans Of vegetables bought
for the army were opened by the gov
ernment Quartermaster department
here. This amount includes 8,213,289I
cans of peas, 7,615,232 of corn, 1,015,-,
932 of string beans and 10000 Of.
baked beans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
May Reduce Food Prices.

Berlin, July 2.-Undsr an agreement
with the railroad strikers the govern
ment proposes reduction In the price
Of foreign goods, especially food, to-
falling $35o,O0o,O0o. to be distributed
and charged to the empire In free
states and communities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
HOLLAND RECEIVES WARNING
Allies Insist Former Kaiser Must Be
Closely Watched.

London, July 2.-The Allied govern
ments have represented to the govern
ment of Holland the necessity Of
taking steps to prevent the departure
of the former German emperor from
Holland, C. B. Harmsworth, under
secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs, announced in the house of CON-
mons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
NINE KILLED IN WRECK
Chicago Bound Trains in Collision
at Dunkirk, N. Y.
Fast Express Plows into Rear Coach
Of Passenger Train Standing
at Station.

Dunkirk, N. Y, July mime per.
sons are known to be dead and more
than 40 We're injured In rear end col.
lision between the second section OF
train No. Al and train No 7, known
as the "Westerner," here.
All the fatalities occurred in the first
passenger car OF the rear train, the
"Westerner," when its engine buckled
back through wooden baggage car
Eight bodies were taken from the
wreckage and rescuers clearing the
debris were working toward what they
believed to be two additional bodies.
Twenty Taken to Hospital.
Twenty persons, some seriously in
jured, were taken to the Brooks Me.
mortal hospital. Others less severely
hurt proceeded on their journey after
receiving surgical attention at tenn
porary dressing station near the
wreck.
Both trains left Buffalo at one min
ute past midnight, train No Al having
the right of way and both sections
were ahead of train No. z. The sec.
ond section stopped here to discharge
passengers and was delayed in get.
ting under way again by an over.
heated journal. Train No. / is a thru
express.
Train PIoWs Through Coach.
Witnesses of the accident say that
when the engine Of No. plowed into
the rear OF the standing cars its speed
had diminished only slightly. The rear
coach was telescoped by No. rs en-
gine and three others were smashed.
A flagman endeavored to stop train
No. 7, which was following. The air
brakes on the second train failed to
hold, apparently. The fiagman hurled
his lantern at the engine cab as the
locomotive dashed by.
Train No. Al left New York at D. m.
and train No. left at p. m. Both
were bound for Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Soldier Killed by c.reIessne.s.

Coblenz, July 2.--Careless firing of
revolvers and rifles during an Ameri-
can peace celebration at Andernach
caused the death of w. Johnson Of the
military police OF Jersey City. n. J.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
TESTIFIEs AT FORD TRIAL
Author of Anarchist" Editorial Ex-
plains His Position.

Mt. Clemens, July 2.-Practically all
of the days session in the Ford trial
was taken up with examination Of
Clifford s. Raymond, who wrote the
editorial June %, 1915, headed Ford
Is an Anarchist" on which the De-
troit manufacturer based HIS $1,0O0,-
900 libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune.
The witness said that about 1914,
the Chicago Tribune became con.
vinced that only armed Intervention
In Mexico would bring anarchy to an
end south of the Rio Grande.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
French Statesmen See Races.

Paris, July 1.-THE Grand Prix de
Paris was run at LOngchamps for the
first time since the war and was won
by Galloper Light Premier Clemen.
ceau and President Poincare saw the,
race
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02

Monteneorin Government Protests. .
Paris. July 2.-The Montenegrin gov
ernment has sent note to the Allied
powers protesting against the peace
conferences refusal to allow Monte
negro representation in the peace ne.
gottations with Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02

! st. Joseph, Mo-, July Barney
Adair of New York was awarded the
referees decision over Arlos Tanning
of Oklahoma in their fifteen round
bout
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
No One Named to Succeed Reading.

London, July 2.-No selection of an
ambassador at Washington to succeed
the Earl of Reading has yet been made
by the British government, Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader,
stated I'm the House of Commons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Prince Enters Mcnasterv.

Munich, July 2.-Prince George, eld-
est son OF Prince Louis OF Bavaria,
has entered Jesuit monastery at In
nsbrueck, according to newspapers
kArA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Evelyn seavey Tennis Winner.

Kansas City, July 2.--In 13 games
Miss Evelyn Seavey won the Great
Plains single tennis championship,
hare from Miss Martha McLendon. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08

pudiarion Of solemn covenants ard OBJ
legations, and we tr,z. that it will
make The misguided men III tie
Seattle and Tacoma district under
stand that it is absolutely opposed 70
this method of forcing concessions.
"sccrctary Baker has acted firmly
and promptly in taking measures 20
aid the State authorities in pr2sefV-
ing order. i is well that it sh1pld be
understood at the outset in all such
cases that order i: America'' first
law, as well as Heavens. No c!as:
and TO interests, whether capitalist,
or la3orisric, can b allowed to Great,
: reign Of oppression, on tie cn%
hand. or of terror. en- the othor.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08

In III. list of inventions given above
the Ualking machine is mentioned.
We know of nothing more interesting
or marvellous than this device which
has become as common IN or homes
as household utensils. Most Of Us
enjoy the use Of telephone and
equally as many more the modern
talking machine, by the AID OF which
we can hear the best vocalists anu
brass band as perfectly as # present.
during their performances,
The time has come when private
houses can enjoy church services dur
ing unproptious weather without
beinr compelled to face the e!emeSlts.
This is a desderatum, especially TO
folks living in the rural sections.
These modern marveis can discourse
HYMNS as well as the rag tlm& tunes,
and in looking over a catalogue Of
church songs On records recently we
found i: contained as many spiritual
songs and hymns as are usually
found III church collections.
The old time hymns. many Of
which are immortal. are on RECORDS OF
discs. as sung by the best vocaiists,
and it may not be long before Can
ned sermons" will be delivered by
these devices.
We have at times in our musings
while listening to some inspiring
hymn Of our grandfathers DAYS Ee-
GREETED that this wonderful !nstiu-
1ncnt had not been knCwn thousands
of years ago. Had il then bean n
vogue it might have been possible to
have caught the strains of tha heaT-
cnly chcristers who proclaimed
Peace on earth good will to men
on the plains OF Judea over nineteen
hundred years ago. Had this been
possible we today would be able 70 sit
in our homes and literally "ha"r the
angels sing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
ROOM FOR RENT

For Rent-To gentleman, one md
story room. comfortably furnished,
Ill Modern improvements. Address
=. Gazette Office. St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
ANOTHER SCRAP OF PAPER

IL national labor leaders have any
inference with the men who have gore
on strike at Seattle and Tacoma, thny
shout insist on their returning 20
worl, at once, because this strike IS
calculated 70 do labor serious harm
net only in thd loss of wages 52t IN
the loss Of public respect.
This is suggested by the Bal. more
Sun. which also says" the STRIFE of
the shipyard workers who walked
out January q to enforce demands
for higher wages is a distinct repudi-
alton CT an agreement which thsse
workers had pledged themselves to
observe until March 81. These strik-
cgs have done with respect 10 this
agreement what the Germans did
with regard to the Belgian treaty
they have dismissed il Is mere
scrap Of paper. IN other wcrd:. .E"y
have violated their word and their
pledge, and there should BE ~ deal
;ngs with them while they maintain
this attitude.
The sympathetic strike has been
called in Seattle and Tacoma VII no.
arouse the sympathy Of the c2oatr-.
1t is lanentable endorsement Of i
breach of business honor. and al At
tempt 10 make successful 9 policy Of
wrongdoing. Such Il course, : gen
orally adopted, must inevitably de
stroy mutual trust and cooperation
md breed industrial Reorganization
md paralysis.
We cannot believe that Organized
abor outside of the small section
Effected is in sympathy with The re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
TIE INC1RPGRATIOE BEE

Tie old question Of Incorporating
various towns IN AleH&ud~:a county
In: sgaia bee% revived. This time the
Incorporation bee IS said TO have hit
Clarendon and stems have been OF will
shortly re r&:eA to incorporate that
i3%n.
Fsc:n The vnw Of the people Of
Clarendon 10 one can hardly blame
item, 5r; looking al the matter from
arothar view point it would seem =
ply 70 have every prosperous town il
tie county incorporate separately.
In writing this article We have be
fore us the memory Of Two towns II
: nearby county that were Incorporate
ed ;onr before we can remember. What
is the result today? Beth of these
towns are at a starGis.ill. Dead. Il
anything they are going backward in
%.eai cf progressing in the huild;a-r
lire. We make the statement II a!
sincerity that We. bclie"a there has
10. &eeu q dozen new houses crsctei
i: In" tcwr, during n past FIVE ye@rs.
People have built homes just he
you'd tie corporate limits.
The most feasible pldn you'd be T.
Incorporate the whole county instead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
Casa .:iTIEc AMONG !. S. SOLD
iERS
One I3urd.aA and Eighty Wee Ill
Ct, D;ca Ct Wcua3s CT Sickness
IN RusS;a.

III tN:.S's-'.
WASHINGTON. Fch. S.-Tot9l casual
ties in the American forces in the
Archanecl re~;on Of Russia To to and
including January 81. we're $50 kill
Cd. died of wounds, sickness or from
other causes .>or MISSING il action.
and go wounded or injured, making
!. tota! casualty list Of 100 cut Ct =
force that numbered 1925.
This information was contained in
4 caacgram from Arcaangel dated
!rcarcary lend made rab::c today,
The CASUALTIES we're listed as follows;
Killed in action three Office and
ffty-aight men: died o. disease. two
officers and si,;ty-four men: died q
wounds. cne officer and twelve men;
accidentally killed, three man:
drowned. one officer and two men;
missing in action. th;rty-four men.
Wounded in action, al! ranks. 1913;
accidentally wounded, t'"en,%-i.Ts;
wounded. othe. causes. six.
OF these casualties. si%ty-th""a ,oe-
curred between Iaruarr ? aGa jan
uary u. the period during wh'"h the
Bolsheviss forces were attaching the
allied lires in such force as to @om"s!
a considerable retirement. The los
ses d%r;ug this time or the Eaea
from. were: killed IN action. eleven
men; died Of wounds. ore ciiinc" a'.d
three men: missing II action. .F'o
officers and tweney-sirht men; totaH
three.
On Jamary q II. American force
in The .Aryh&rGel sector wa5 com
posed Of l6l officers and i,16i ot"er
ranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
THE AGE IN WHICH WE LIVE

The present generation, born while
biography, telephony, wireless tele-
phony. wireless telegraphy, talking
machines. electricity. etc. IRE in
vogue, do not realize the stride made
IN this world since the days of their
erandfathers. During the the first
part of the last century people were
subjected to as much trouble and
inconvenience in travelling or con-
Quoting business as were the an
clients.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
EREHI';; y. AI,EiNG
Germany May Refuse 10 Participate
II Settlement.

81 52!7vH2Nt:
Weimar. Feb. S.-Gernany may He-
fuse TO participate in The peace set
:!emcn. or join the league Of nations
r the allies make the conditions 100
hard. ChaHcella: Ebert warned n a.
dressing the national assembly yes-
terday.
The araist;cc conditions are
amazingly hard and have been Ike
cutcd without scrupio." he said :.
warn our adversar:es not 10 push Is
to the extreme or like Gen. Winter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

The prohibition wave which has
been gathering force during ths past !
half a century has reached its crest,
and next wear the United States will
become ldry, according to law. No
more liquor can be manufactured or
sold legally within our broad do
mains. While.a minority is diSgrunt-
led over approaching conditions, the
majority of the people Of the country
have voted for prohibition, and, IS we
are democratic in our principles. the
majority should rule.
Men wearing b9ttons with the
words. "No beer. no work" s''e max
iny themselves prominent in New
York and other large cities, bu. they
are not expected to have many fol-
lowers. In other places strikes are
threatened in case the authorities at-
tempt to enforce the constitutional
amendment which declares the coun-
try dry after this year.
During the past three years Vir-
rinia has lived Under dry conditions,
and the great majority have no de-
sire TO have the ban on liauo" lifted.
In our own city at tk,s time the
open saloon would evidently be q
! misfortune. Those who will have
stimulants obtain them notwithstand-
ing the vigilance OF the prohibition
agents and police, and while the traf-
fic in liquor is curbed, the"e are 10
drunken revels or fights IN wide
open saloons to cast an odium on
our city.
The attempts Of certain prohihi-
tionists. however. to place a ban upon
the growth, sale or use OF tobacco
in any form in the United Suites is
another proposition. and protests are
coming from every direction. Many
persons who voted for prohibition will
not vote for the elimination Of the
Indian plant
Tbacco is 4 soiace for large per-
centace. if not a majority. of the
human race. It's use does not make
fenls out of men, nor does It like
liquor. deprive any one Of his reason
Thomas Carlyle was a smoker. and
some Of his best compositions were
conceived while he was enjoying his
pipe.
1t may not be generally Known.
but it is fact nevertheless. that
some rcligionists put a ban upon the
use of coffee. tea or cocoa. When
coffee houses were first introduced n
London many we'll meaning people
regarded such abodes with as much
horror as do many the saloon Of to-
day. Years elapsed before people
in the British capital became recon-
ciled tc coffee. ana some still inherit
their prciudiceS.
Tooacco has had its enemies since
the days Of Sir Walter Raleigh, and
many good people still believe / is a
plant to be as ccnscientiously avoid
ed as should the tree Of knowledge
of good and evil IL the Garden of
Eden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
BL&,NESs; CHANCES

Bowling alleys, good. location aa|I
b2Sine $, fully equipped oldest loca-
ticn N Washington, $500 will secure
license trade location etc, six alleys.
Call or address, Joe Farnan. R@th-,
sEeIler alleys. 9Th -. - =
Washington, D. c. -. "
5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
WANTED

2ooms Wan:ei-Warted b. army Of
ii.er place for wife and two babies,
light house keap:ng, or with board
Alexandria, Rosemont, <Braddock,
Del Ray, Wife will do own work.
Address Army Officer, Gaze Gazette.
SGT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Number sos South
Henry street, IL room residence and
very large lot. fronting 500 feet on
Henry street, 98.5 feet On Patrick.
Price $1,000
SOP and SOL South Henry street,
va>2at lots. Offer.
sol Cameron street Brisk residence.
WI. consider any reasonable cash Of
Ter.
IL South Pitt street, 7 room brick
residence, $1,000.
lie South Pitt street, 7 room brick
residence. A. u. /. $4,000.
ll5 Wolfe street, . room brick
residence. Fine grounds. $500.
II. L. HORNER. 6l2 King 81.
2a.tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
COLUMBIA

Judge of Probate Sumner of Bolton was in town last Monday and appoint ed D. A. Lyman conservator for Peter Albrecht, until recently resident in this town for many years. now a pa tient of the state hospital at Norwich
 Mason Neufor. son of Mrs. Edward La Bonte, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia. For sometime he has been in business in Hartford.
 Word was received Tuesday from Henry Brown, who has arrived at expected to be home in d few days. Just before sailing he was commis- stoned a lieutenant.
 Wilbur T. Judson, who has had good success with his chicken farm, prefers the white Wyandottes for market as well as for layers.
 Charles Fredericks, who was mar ried week ago Saturday has return ed to town and will settle here, as soon as he can find an available location.
 During the past week Raymond E. Clarke and George Cnamplin have been at work repairing the roads at the Center and in the North District which on account of the weather con ditions have been in bad shape.
 The chairman of the Victory loan Charles K. Hitchcock. has received a supply of posters which it is expected the members of the committee will dis play in various places in the town,
 Earle Holbrook. WhU was threatened with pneumonia, was tnken to St Jo- seph's hospital Thursday. His daugh- ter. Mary and daughter in law, Mrs Irwin Holbrook. have arrived to care for Mrs. HolbrooW. wno mas been ill for some time.