davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
THE RETURNED SOLDIER

Chicago Daily News: There is no.
thing bizarre about the psychology Of
the returned soldier. There has been
no sea c~i1ange4in htm,sueh as some
people appear to have exected. Ere
|quent efforts at ocean piers and else
where to get his views on things re-.
veal the fact that he returns the
same sturdy, healthy American boy
who went away-or just a little heal
thier and stlrdier: He has been
away long enough to appreciate his
own country better than he did before.
He has learned a little more Of the
meaning Of home. in those long days
when he was SO far away and the
mails We're SO irregular. He is In.
terested in the things he was Interest,"
FED in before. He feels that he has res
turned from his experiences better
fitted to do things worth While-and
he is better fitted. He@wants q lob.
as good as kccan iii properlysand
he ought to have 1t. He has q gro 4
5illg feeling Of solidarity with thdc rs
who We're engaged III the discharge
Of d IN patriotic service TO
which he has applied himself 30 earn.
estly. That IL natural. He already
shows tendency to form organixas
tons 70 pe~rpetuate the vast cortrades
ship Of the errny. 50 did his fatl1ef
and his grandfather before him. But
Hsnso sW9rId has
e~ntsrea@into his well knit mind and
body 3 MI q the confidence and
strength Of youth and u the spirit Of
taesfree naasshe . to DO hisI part
in peaca whole sisartesdlyaah did N
in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03

prfce, they are non the less earned
they come as the result of a gift which
Owning" He has q luxury to sell and
only those who can a the price nee'
be its customers The most accomplish
cd b~olshevist could devise no law on
system that would level Caruso below
the mark set by nature and no in titi.
ton can make men equal in their tai
ents any more than it can keep them
cqua! in their possessions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
Fire Protection Needed

hero should be compulsory fire
protection Of cut-oyer lands as we'll as
standing timber. The public should pro.
hibit destructive methods of cutting
that injure the community and the
public at large"
All the ans time, /" said Col. Graves,
there should be recognized a public
obligation not to throw the entire bur
den OF private owners through merely
restrictive measures, but liberal action
to aid owners in introducing forestry
should be taken.
THE public should provide & zane sys-
tenn of taxation; it should cooperate liz
such problems as oyerproduction OF
lumber. land classification, colonial
ton, problems of labor, aesshnleal cues
lions relating to methods of practic
and other economic, industrial, and
technical matters involved in a ccnstruc
tive program Of forestry
PA seid Tommy Twaadies, this
book says that ofpneuss was such a
fine musician that he made trees ana
stones move
your sister Teresa can beat Or.
pheus any day" gruinbled Pa Twad-
dies. Her piano playing has made
20 families move out of this block In
the last two months
LEa1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
Gave Himself Away

q &EL lXE4aIN --t1
According to the Detroit Free Press,
Black Jack Pershing aid In NJ.
address HI Paris:
good soldier reveals himself i
III can tell q good private
lAs salute good captain by his know
dadka92N tacticssagoo general by his
contrawisa y bad soldier giiyes
himseN away al every turn, He's like
The Ignorant quack This quack was
csuIed tnto see sick and tne
huaband mas beensxsIs q, bps
ISsttsiaa ID ssssnow conyaaascent,Sdons
MN qanisaci sei eanaans
spuIs looked
sfaisd sa sEsS poor keilowFss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
BROTHERS KILLED IN sBERIa

Lead, sssD,-.rhe Dang,bich brothers,
of Lead, have been advised of the death
of two Of their brothers in Siberia,
where they We're serving with the
American forces. They were killed in
battles with The bolshevis forces.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03

each town. The township then could
issue bonds for the erection of distrit-
buting; wires to the farmers and the
bonds could be retired later from the
proceeds OF the sale of the current.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03

The leaders of the southern pine in.
dustry, it was PORTED out, say that the
original supplies of pine in the south
will be exhausted in 10 years, and that
within five years not less than 5000
mills will go out of existence.
Already there is an acute problem
CT supplies for paper mills and for
ether industries in the east which use
specialized material" said the Forester
Pacific coast timber is entering the
eastern markets. This means that the
price of homegrown timber has risen
to a point making it possible to ship
timber 800 miles in competition with it.
Cumberland owners nave not recog-
nized an obligation TO prevent their
properties from becoming a source of
injury to the community. Even in
organized fire protection the chief G.
fort is confined to the stands of nler-
charitable timber. The character OF the
forest problem is such as to require
the participation and direction of the
public. We are not going to meet the
situation until the public takes hold of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
FORE STRY
TO CONSERVE
AMER. TIMBER
Chief Forester Tells Of Evils Of
Blind Assaults on Woodlands.
Would Provide Public Co.Ope-
ration 10 Assist Private Owners
Preserve Forests for Benefit Of
Posterity.

Washington, April 3,-The compul,
sorry practice Of forestry on private
timberlands, coupled with a liberal
policy OF public cooperation and as
sistanoa, was advocated by Henry s.
Graves, Chief OF the United States for-
est Service, in a recent address in Eos,
ton before the New England Forestry
Congress.
Our country is progressively destroy
ing its forests" said Col. Graves, The
consequences are very far.reachlng. The
exhaustion of the forest is followed by
the closing Of industries, the steady in.
crease or waste lands, the abandonment
of farms that depended for their market
on the lumber communities and the i'm.
proverishmcnt OF many regions.
NO section Of the country can afford
to have a large part of its and an un
productive waste, with the loss of taxa
ton value, OF industries, and Of poppla-
tion that should be supported if these
lands We're productive. No section ran
afford to be dependent for its supplies
of wood products IN another section
from 1000 to 1900 miles away"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

residences for block on each side of
the Palmer home The residence of SEN
ator Swanson, Of Virginia. next door
to the Attorney General, was slightly
damaged
The only way | can reconstruct
the incident" said Ma Jor Pullman. SUI.
perntendent of the copitl police. at
the end of his preliminary investiga-
ton. rs on the theory that the ,s-
plosive blew up just as it was being
deposited in the doorway
Homes of Officials Guarded
Instantly upon receipt of the news
OF the attempt on the lives of leading
men in other cities, Major Pullman
ordered special guards sent out to the
residences of Cabinet officers and
prominent men in the government.
What may turn out 10 be the first
clues leading to identification and cap
ture of the anarchists was obtained
when an empty suit case discovered
near the entrance to the Palmer home
was found to contain Al hand bill
signed. The Anarchistic Fighters"
The bill. serving warning that gen.
eral was was to be waged agaiaso
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Palfner's s Family IN House,
But AN Escape Injury

= WASHINGTON, June 2.-An attempt
on the life of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer was made tonight
through the planting of bomb. which
wrecked the lower portion of the
Palmer residence in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington.
Mr.. Palmer and the members of his
family escaped without injury, being
on the second floor at the time of the
explosion.
One man, thought TO be the person
who planted the bomb, was blown to
bits by the explosion. The police be-
lieve that the bomb exploded pre-
maturely. before it could be placed
under the. house.
Bomb in Suit Case
The bomb, the police said, was con
tained in a suit case filed with cloth
ing. Portions of the clothing of the
man killed. it was said indicated that
he was roughly clad
The explosion shattered windows ir
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Mayor of Cleveland Among !
Those Picked as Victims
Cat ic Church in Philadelphia Is
Badly Damaged in One of Two At
tacks; Two Explosions in Pittsburgh,
One i'm Boston and Other i'm Paterson

The reds morning attempted apparently to inauguate
reign Of terror
Bombs eight Of Eas shortly after midnight
In almost every instance the home Of of
wrecked
In New York power home
General Sessions at 15 East
sxtyfrst Street Judge Mott in
the house. but not hurt
The bomb tore possibly
Forts by the police that believed
killed All of the houses the block
enues were damaged by the detonaton
In Washington, the Palmer Attorney General
dynamed The police planted the bomb
blown
This the attempt the life of Attorney General
Palmer within six weeks One of the bombs Post
oh1ce by the authorities late in April, addressed him
The consprao set off bombs in of
Mayor Harry Davis wrecked residence of
justice Albert Hayden of the Roxbury Municipal
up Newnvle Mass Pittsburgh West Philadelphia
Coming this mornings explosions the heels
e 10 SEND bombs through the mails to leaders the
night against radicals it believed by the plots may
have been moulded by the hand
The bombs morning infinitely more powerful bo
ever than those sent out through the New York April
Handbl Furnishes Clew
The only definite clew inspiration in hand
m picked up the home Attorney
Fighters"
"The secret of their intention TO on tba
Worldwide revolution America this began lengthy
nammatory statements concluded
chisic fighters" accepted he challenge
In all cities explosions directed against
some persons OF prominence the community
Philadelphia In the Jersey Max manufacuer
ron from ms bed by the force of the blast
In West Philadelphia These were thrown
S two men driving in automobile One bomb
ne Roman Cathoc Church of Our Lady of Victory
tered its facade slightly nuring passing by The other
demolished the jewey of Louis agieky, away
Pittsburgh also shaken these was exploded
against the front Cassady two doors from the
home of United States s. Thompson Both these
houses and several others damaged
Inc other internal machine apart E. Joseph
train dispatcher, n Endd district
Nm newtonve of Representative Leland Powers
by bomb
As far learned the brought fatalities
only IN New York City and did thev
''e oea'n Oh 'he person tor whom they intended
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Army Plane
ToFly Across
u. S. in Days
Martin Bomber to Start
From Mineola Field to
Land at San Francisco
With Only Single Stop
NeW York Tribune
WnSh:n0fOu R1Jrcr.

WASHINGTON, June "A trans
continental fight, from coast to coast,
with only one stop scheduled soon
will be attempted by the army air SER
vice. Major General Menoher. di-
rector of air service, announced o-day
the crossthe-country jump will begin
at Mineola Field, New York, within
few days, and end at San Francisco.
The plane to attempt the ambitious
enterprise will be the huge Martin
bomber, driven by twin Liberty twelve
motors, and piloted by Captain Roy N.
Francis and FIRST Lieutenant Edmund
A. Clune, assisted by two or three
mechanics. The machine recently has
been given exhaustive tests, and is de-
clared in army air circles to be equal
to the flight planned.
The total distance from coast to
coast is computed to be 2,75O miles,
which the army fiers expect to cover
in two successive days. The only stop
on the itinerary will be at North Platte,
Neb., which will make the first leg
1902 miles and the final leg 1,248
miles.
Starting from Mneola Field at $3.50
a. M, the huge plane will soar over
the City of New York at 3:37 a. m, and
then speed westward over thirteen
states in nearly direct air line from
New York to San Francisco. 1t will
pass from New York over the northern
part of New Jersey, Central Pennsyl-
vania, Northern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Southern Iowa, Central Nebraska,
Southern Wyoming, Northern Utah,
Nevada and California. The large
cities along the route are Cleveland,
Toledo, Chicago, Des Aloines, Omaha,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Sacra-
mento. The southern end of Lake Mich
igan is to be crossed, the Mississippi at
Rock Island and Davenport and the
Missouri at Omaha. The highest land
elevation en- route is about 5000 feet.
The condition Of the territory passed
over will be tabulated from the stand
point Of good and bad terrain for aerial
routes, and valuable information as to
meteorological conditions will be gained.
The last transcontinental flight made
by the Air Service was that Of Major
Thomas G. MacAuley, who doubled the
Southern continental route from San
Diego, Cal, to Jacksonville. Fla, be-
tween April IL and 18, a distance of
4,642 miles, in 1855 minutes flying time.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Bomb Placed
Under Rectorv
La l1iladel plniia
Church of Our Lady of
Victory Is Damaged;
Autoists Are Inspected;
Home Also Is Attacked

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two bomb
outrages were perpetrated in West
Philadelphia between II o'clock and
midnight tonight One was at the
rectory of the Church of Our Lady
OF Victory, Ffty-fourth and Vine
streets, and the other at the residence
Of business man, Louis Jajieky, of
244 South Fifty-seventh Street
Reports of bomb explosion at other
Catholic churches were current, but
none verified. Every Catholic church
in West Philadelphia and in other
parts of the city were searched by the
police as a measure of precaution.
The police were unable to give any
theory as to the motive for the out
RACES, though there was an obvious
connection in point of time with the
bomb explosions in other cities to-
night.
Shortly after IL o'clock, two bombs
exploded under the porch OF Our Lady
Of Victory rectory within a few seconds
lar of the porch, shattering every
window of the rectory and three in
the basement of the church. Several
stained glass windows in the church
also were broken.
The Rev. J. f. Graham, pastor of
the church, was asleep in front sec
ond-story room. He was almost
thrown out of bed by the concussion.
None of the four occupants of the
house, however, was injured.
A search by the police disclosed
some copper wire and percussion caps
which leads them to believe that the
explosion was effected by time bombs.
1t was reported an automobile passed
the rectory just a few minutes prior
to the explosion. 1t was said that it
been thrown from the machine toward
the building
The Jajicky home was wrecked. Ja-
jeky, his wife and mother were asleep
on the second floor at the time
The mother, an aged woman, was in
jurcd by the shock and taken to a hos
pital. The interior of the house was
completely demolished, only the four
walls standing. 1t is thought that the
bomb exploded on the outside of the
house. A party of motorists passing
at the time assisted in releasink Jajieky
and his wife and moter from the debbris;
and then summoned the police Jajeky
is jeweller
Later in the night w. Jirrane. who
said he lives in West PHILADELPHIA
was arrested in connection with the
explosions He will be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
An automobile found abandoned in
Farmount Park is believed by the
police to have been the one used bv
the bomb hurlers. In it was found q
quantity of papers and Russian litera-
ture which will be translated in the
hope that they may furnish clue to
the identity of the perpetrators of
the outrage
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
@{eds" Explode Bombs in Many Cities;
Jud &c MOTIFS Home Blown Up; Two Killed:
A. Mitchell Palmer's House Is Wreckf
Price OF Peace That
Austriu Must Paw

Hinder the treaty the area of the
~ Austrian empire is reduced from
240,935 square miles to between 40,-
0000 and $4,000 square miles.
Her population is reduced from
over fifty to between five and six
millions.
She must recognize the independ-
ence of Hungary, Czecho- Slovakia
and Jugo -Slavia.
She must renounce all extra Euro
pean rights.
She must recognize and respect the
independence of all Russian terri
tory.
She must agree to accept the
league of nations covenant and the
labor charter.
She must demobilize all naval and
aerial forces.
She must admit the right of trial
by Allied and associated powers of
Austrian nationals guilty of viola
tions of the laws and customs of
force.
She must make compensation for
all damages by personal injury to
civilians caused by acts of war, in
Guiding aerial bomba rdments.
She must assure complete protec-
ton of life and liberty to all inhabi-
tants of Austria.
She must agree not to impose any
restrictions on the use Of any lang
guage.
She must abandon all financial
claims against Allied or associated
powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

men arrived they picked up PARTS of a
body fifty feet away from the front
of the Mott house and placed the parti.
cles in a box. 1t was SAID that the
shattered body apparently was that of
man. Description of the bodv was
impossible
Captain Walter j. Walker, Of the
Motor Transport Corps, was asleep al
the Officers Clubhouse across the way
from Judge Motifs house. He was
aroused from his sleep by the explosion
piece of the bomb landed on his
bed OH the third floor
Lieutenant A. H. Martis, who was
also asleep in the clubhouse, found a
part. Of "A body on his bed.
Parts of the body also were found
under the stoop and policeman picked
up false mustacne
Two Persons Killed
After the policemen had gone fur
ther in their investigation, it became
apparent that two persons were killed
in the explosion. Half of human
head on which remnants of mustache
remained were picked up in Third Ave
nue., while closer to the scene of the
explosion parts of. body found were
undoubtedly those of a woman.
Patrolman John Connolly, Of the
East Sixty seventh Street Station, said
he was standing at the corner of Lex
ington Avenue and East Sixty first
Street at 49,: 45 a. NJ. when he heard a
terrific explosion. He said the air was
filled with a dense cloud Of dust ex-
tending as high as the roofs of the
buildings.
81 saw an army officer in uniform
in the block and yelled to him to turn
in fire alarm" he said "As | ran
toward Judge Knots home, residents
Of the surrounding houses poured into
the street in their night clothing Ev-
cry pane of glass in residences, as
far as could see, lay in the street.
| am positive there was no one visible
in the block. with the exception of the
army officer that mention.'
Dynamite Bomb, Says Expert
The officer was Lieutenant Kinskey
of the Motor Transport Corps, who
lives in the corps club house at 1853
East Sixty rst Street He was pass
ing the corner Of Lexington Avenue
when the explosion occurred. He said
this morning he saw no one in the
street but Conelly
Inspector Owen Eagan Of the Bu-
reau of Combustibles surveyed the
wreckage and pronounced it the result
OF a dynamite bomb.
at was clean job,' he said
A man seen acting suspiciously in
the neighborhood of Judge Motifs
home half hour after the explosion
was taken to the East Sixty-seventh
Street station.
AT 149 East Sixty-frst Street is the
home Of Judge Richard P. Lydon, re-
Gently elected to the Supreme Court
The interior of his home was badly
damaged
Doctors Three Daughters Hurt
At 1853, adjoining Judge Motifs home
on the other side, is the residence OF
DR.. John McKew. He and his three
aughters-Lillian, Queenie and Rosa
alie-were awakened when the ceilings
of their bedrooms fell upon them. DR.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
to'tttnusd on pagc three

" yra esH sars money
~ cSn ,nsrsf while you saYe
Ask Tor particulars of
- FnrtI4t gsyment plan.
WEB nSH ca. 81 E'way.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Explosion at Home
OF MoyOr of CIerelond

CLEVELAND. o., June 2.---An at
tempt was made to blow up the home
Of Mayor Harry l.. Davis here tonight.
NO one was injured, but part of the
house was wrecked
First reports were that it was a gas
explosion, but police later declared a
bomb or Internal machine had been
planted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Republicans Win in Norwich

NORWICH, Conn, June 2.--Thc Re-
publicans won in the city election to-
day by majorities of from 40 to so,
clecting all their candidates for the
Common Council, which will make the
council evenly divided, with Mayor j.
}. Desmond, Democrat, holding the dc
c,ding vote.
The vote on repeal Of an act making
the office Of Water Superintendent a
liic JOB during competency was 1,120
for repeal and blb against.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Treaty Terms Are Given
to Vienna ENJOYS, Who
Are Notified They Must
Reply Within Is Days
DIR. Renner Asks
Friendly Justice
Former Chancellor Does
Not Seek to Justify the
Empires Part in War

ST GERMAN, June (By The AS
socited Press). The representatives
of the vanquished Austrian nation
met the victors at to days ceremony in
the fifteen century castle of St. Ger
main TO appeal for grace and just and
kindly treatment. No trace of the ar
rogant spirit with which Count Won
BrocAdorF- Rantzau, head of the Ger
man delegation, attempted at Versailles
to arraign the Allied Powers as jointly
res Sonsible FOR the war and demanded
participation in the negotiations on
equal terms marked the speech of DR..
Karl, Renner the Austrian Chancellor,
who replied to Georges Clemenceau,
president OF the conference.
The Austrian Plenipotentiary, speak
Ing in French as a concession to his
auditors, did not seek to extenuate the
guilt of the former Austro- Hungarian
government for "the horrible crime
of 1914
Wants Burden Divided
He asked only that the full weight
OF the punishment should not fall sole
~ on the little mountain republic, which
was all that was left OF the once
mighty Austria, but that it be regarded
as only one of eight new republics into
which the old monarchy had been di-
vided and that it be apportioned no
more of the penalty than it could bear.
DR.. Renner even went out of his way
to praise the generous relief work un-
dertaken by the Allies. The tone of
his speech evidently made a most ia
vorable impression on the assembled
plenipotentiaries. President Wilson
listened with the closest attention,
resting his chin on his hand
The delegates of Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia alone evinced
discomfort at those parts Of the speech
IN which the Austrian chief, by impli-
cation, attempted to assign to them a
proportionate share of reparations
1t was evident, however, that Dr..
Renner had been carefully studying
me proceedings Of the lnter-Allied
conference, and he adapted his utter
ances to the situation.
Only Sixteen Allies Represented
The session was late in opening and
was vastly ovcrcrowded Although the
sentatives of only the sixteen
states which broke relation with
austria, instead Of full array
Of the associated powers, were
seated =. the conference table
with the Austrians, multitude
'i secretaries, attaches. officers
and others Of more or less appar.
ent connection with the proceedings
mad gained admission to the room and
s'ood IN serried rows around the walls
ana even occupied the recess Of the big
fireplace behind NJ Clcmenceau.
me room gave the impression Of an
~''empt 70 make ring for an i'm
pfomptu discugsion in a crowd, rather
Ihan OF session for dignified his
toric ceremony.
Inc mishap Of a photographer, who
- tAe midst OF DR.. Renner's speech,
's''' with a crash Of shattered glass,
'''' one OF the museum cases, and the
numbers Of the French Official transia-
s'f' who. twice during the German
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

snlto. Washington Sunday Excnrsion
pih New Jrrsry Central. June g. 81 ~ round
rip. LIS Liberty ST Saturday midnight.