davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

diers can't begin to get the pleasure|
of visit in time like this.
I'VE had a pay day a few days agoI
for the first time in three MONTHS. Il
drew s. hear we are to be paidI
again on the 18th. We are supposed
% have furlough the last of thisl
month and I expect to visit Paris; oil
course, 1 would rather start for home.
We are all worked up over the flu epi-
demic. have not been sick, but suf-
fered an attack of rheumatism.
am glad you are keeping well and
getting along all right. Have you|
been down to Phoenix this winter :?
Tell the McCartys hello and all the
others whom I know. Oh, yes, send
day editions. About twenty or twenty
five papers and perhaps good maga-
zine or two Reading matter is scarce
up here, and if you send them now. |
may get them before leaving for the
states.
Hoping to hear from you soon and
10 be with you in the near future, !
am, Lovingly,
EARL.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

by taking all for a drive to the orange
grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baugh, Miss
Bertha Holmes, Mr. and Mrs E. E.
Rainwater were guests Of Messrs.
Ward and Bateman Sunday at the sol
diers' camp, Andiade, Cal. These
young men certainly know how to en-
tertain and left no stone unturned in
trying to make it pleasant for their
guests. The party left at Z o'clock on
the return trip with Mr. Baugh as
chauffeur. Barney Oldfeld hasn't a
look in with Mr.. Baugh, when it comes
to handling car.
Mr.. VIM. Staten was also visitor
to the camp.
Mrs. John Gordon is convalescing
from recent indisposition.
Is it true that Mr.. Stafford's car had
to be towed in?
Mr.. Will Jones of Maiden Lane has
returned from Los Angeles.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
A ETTER FROM A WINSLOW BOY
WHO is NOW IN FRANCE

Dear Pal: This is to let you know
that l am still existing, also to let you
know l received your letters and pa
pers, which l am very glad to get. As
you know, am always glad to hear
from you.
l expected to be on my way to the
States by this time, but have been
disappointed, so now I am not ex-
pecting to be home until I get there.
| hope l will get to come over on
the boat with Charlie.
We have had little cold spell and
some snow, but it has gone and the
rain has come back. You have heard
about Norway, with her six months
day and six months night; well this
country has six months rain and six
months snow There is absolutely no
danger of getting dust in your eyes
here.
You wanted to know if was in the
trenches; yes, l was in the trenches,
but they were behind the lines. Our
regiment did not get on the line, but
we were under shell fire from early
October to the end. We could hear
the big guns and at night could see
the flash. Old Fritz would come over
every clear night and divide his
bombs among us. 1t is impossible for
me to write all my experiences on
paper, but you can bet that if they
had voted for peace, would have been
the first voter.
Regards to all, and hoping this will
find you and wife 0. K, remain,
Pvt. F B. j., 805 Pioneer Infantry,
Co. L. via N. Y, A. E. F., France.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22


infantry on last Sunday shortly after
2 P. NJ A detachment of the com
pany was preparing for guard mount
when one of the privates uninten-
tionally loaded his gun with ball am
munition, as is customary, and it was
accidentally discharged, wounding Pri
vate Willie Powell in his left leg.
First aid was promptly given by Dr..
Kellan, Sergeants Cross and Williams
The man was sent to the hospital Int
mediately.
Any person desirous of subscribing
for this paper will please call at the
Dispensary Regimental Infirmary 25th
infantry.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. Dora Rose


Mrs. M. A. Bevy, an employee in
the home of Mrs. Richards, is con
fined to her home with a slight i'll
ness.
Mrs. John Suddoth has been quite
i'll but is much improved at present.
Mrs. Thomas Hines delightfully."- en-
tertained with a Spanish dinner at
her beautiful home in honor of Mrs.
j. P. Watson. Places were marked
for eight.
Miss S. M. Rice and Mrs. w. D..
Alexander gave surprise tea in hon
or of Mrs. Nancy Carr. The party
was given at the home Of Mrs. Alex
ander. The guests were Mrs. Carr,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Ram
sey. Music was furnished by Miss
Versie James and Mrs Alexander.
Mrs. Mary Scott left Wednesday for
Phoenix to visit her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Carter, us
West Grant street. She expects TO
remain in Phoenix until the first of
June, after which she will visit Colo
Iado and Seattle, Wash Mrs. Scott
spent eight months in Prescott and
expects to return TO this city in Sep
tember.
Mrs. w. d. Alexander entertained
a few friends at her home Monday
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
Ell PASO
BY Rev. VIM. Green.

The reporter paid a visit 20
Columbus, N. M, last week to look
over the field and see what the pros
poets were for the Rio Grande Dis
trict Association. We are pleased to
say the outlook is favorable. We Wis
tied the members of the oath Infan-
try stationed at this place and Sgt.
Signer Green made everything pleas
ant for us. He even turned over his
room to the writer and in every way
showed genuine hospitality. We are
pleased to say that Sgt. Green is
making good. All food supplies pass
through his hands and we believe he
is the right man in the right place.
Talk about cooking, Mr.. James
Rhyme certainly knows all about that
trade. We ate three squares" every
day while there, and believe us, James
is "some" cook This young mans
mother has had thirty years expert
ence in the school room and is an
accomplished woman.
We found some very intelligent
men in the oath Inf, and the best Of
it is that many of them have not for
gotten their Savior. Mr. Garwin, the
worlds traveller, can tell the story of
a soldiers life in a very interesting
manner He is an experienced soldier
and an upright Christian gentleman
He spared no pains to make our stay
in Columbus pleasant one.
We addressed the people of the
city Thursday night at the Y M. G..
A., and large crowd was present.
Rev. Thomas is chaplain of the
oath infantry and a good, moral man.
Mr.. w Davis is prosperous young
man of Columbus. He owns some
valuable property and certainly knows
how to entertain strangers.
Mr. Davis and Mrs. Henderson are
looking forward to the last Sunday in
April. when great things will be done
at the church. The pastor, Rev.
Green, does not sit around and wait
for things to turn up. he gets out and
turns up something. If you want u
church, get out of town and make one.
Then you won't kick so much. The
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
CUT THIS OUT, SIGN YOUR NAME AND MAIL IT TO
President Wilson, Washington, D. c.
K Excelny WodrowW Wilson,,
To His Excellency Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
Washington. D. c.


o orn Peace
Table Chief Magistrate
o
o represented
is to the
practical
organized the KIIo atrocities Cdord soldier
hatefddf h
t help God this
he is
believe Good Will Toward Men, would International
The would be fulfilled; the millennium
Good whose attributes are Justice Mercy Peace etc. these latter prevailed the atrocities IN
would
hfaw
And the reaction that such with xplnabe The
the Cdred People well
Although patriotic
serve was u Das deeds ana @ prayers that ended
worlds
Coored soldier
INSPIRED hm y not hghng Tor their alone but their nigh ideal The
is o we
al
n thu mo- cas,t th
ITSELF
o by or andsn
studied its All should
Belgium
o IS o racel o. man has brve
ideals willingness t
o has S du him
S liza
assaults the sder nGhbr
IN nexpa
will homn y apopuirw writer
influenza influence label
It innocent last
called
Arrest in
i land love
is It is it
ion an p@cic
uGem and
o nsr 'IOvthy ster;
and andk that SIM
snfe be punished edorde esrGed
Yours for PeaceIO eandC Charity andN Mercy.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
NOGALES
BY Mrs. z. n. Lockett

BY Mrs. z. r. Lockett
A very interesting lecture was CIV
en- by Prince U. Kaba Rega at the
Y. M. C. A. during the course Of
which he treated largely upon the
past privileges and present opportuni-
ties of the colored race. Prince Rega
is a linguist and orator of no mean
ability
An accident which might have re-
suited fatally occurred in Co. X, 25th
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22

harvest is ripe, but the laborers are
few.
Mrs. Jeffie Price is expecting Sgt
Price home soon.
The people of Columbus, N. NJ, are
desirous of having us pay them a visit
at least once a month
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-22
A FEW DAYS MORE UNTIL DRY
NESS

NEW -Eighty-seven more
shopping days until dryness. New
York liquor clerks exhausted. Some
stores cleaned out of bottled goods and
patrons making human TASKS of them
selves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
INTENSIFIED DIsCoNrENr.

The Philadelphia North American
is OF tho opinion that President VIII
son despite his great Intentions and
his Slncero desire to nervo humanity,
has injured rather than benefited the
cause OF peace. This seems llko a
strange assertion for n great news
paper TO make. hut let those who
doubt Il contemplate tho results his
Intervention has already brought
about
The supreme need OF the world
was the earliest possible settlement
OF tho issues OF tho war, this. while
he anticipated the actual needs OF tho
situation by procipltatlng premature
armIstIce. no has thps far prevented
by dllatory tactics and academic dis
cussionH, For his program, such ns
II was. tho first requisite was the
support or Informed American pub
contempt and Indifference. The next
requirement was thatcghe peoples of
Europe should have confidence in
the democratic governments forming
the foundation OF tho league: that
he has very largely impaired by
promiHng tho common people in va
rious places more than he ever
hoped to perform, II wps above all
things desirable that thero should
be unity OF sentiment among the
allies, including tho United states;
that he undermined, chiefly by his
persistent refusal to tack any OF his
own. .couutrymen into his confidence.
And II was absolutely essential To
persistent refusal 10 take any of his
crete program behind his idca allsiic
goneralitlcsi that wo now know he
never possessed. but exploited the
ories only and left 10 other states-
men the concrete application.
The sum OF his accomplishments
then, Ia this. that he has left Amer
lean septiment divided and uncon-
vinced, that he has created sullcn
dlstrust OF European governments
among large masses OF the people;
that he has intensified tho restless
impulses OF doapairing revolt, and
encouraged tho designs OF those 10
mentlng class conflict, that he has
inspired haselcss hopes. tho failure
of which may send Europe rceling
Into worse chaos thaa that from
which It has emerged, and created
a menace for his own country worse
Than that whlcM' our brave boys
helped 10 crush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
IN Example for Cnnnda

N'ifAA FtAEs
Two hundred and fifty million dol
lara Of deficit ana running behind
at the ratio Of IL million dollars "a
day
That speaking roughly is the net
result so far Of tho attempt made
by the government ~ tho United
states 10 take over and run the rail-
waNs Of that coNu,ry.
when the Wilson administration
decided II was necessary 10 nko the
mnuascment of the country's rail-
roads out OF tho hands or tho men
who had built" and operated them IT
was done as q war measure" and
because there was nm unfortunate
lack Of IA" n-oUcrntiou necessary
for wartime conditions among the
existing lines.
The government took tho railways
over. and what Happened
no keep the lines running At all
under the resultant confusion OF the
transfer MIR. McAdoo poufcd s22O,-
1000 T,,, ,,,, ooHt Of & the Acnspry at once.
It wasn't Ho bodSted freight and
pnS1o ongcr rates by ~ per cent---a
thing no private company on earth
would have dared to do. and he cut
service to tho very bone cut IL to
tho poln, OF actual discomfort FOR
pass'e enCors and to the danger point
for many manufacturers
And the net result ~ MI this--so
far at least i7 "a 1rrcH OF a quarter
OF n billion ana daily loss, af has
been said, OF about a million dollars.
What legitimate reason can I've
given 10 Justify 'nnntA's deliberately
putting her head into tho same
uOosc7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
WELCOME TIE Jon.

what IL considered 10y Jonathan
Bourne, Jr.. as the greatest oppor-
tunity the democrats have had IN
recent years to add to the prestige
OF the party has been thrown away
by their neglect TO enact legislation
for tho disposition OF our vast mer-
chant marine. In the creation OF
which hundreds OF millions OF ds~l-
lars have been invested an invest
ment that daily Is increasing by
leaps and bounds. It has been over
three months since the war practi-
cally came 10 an end, yet the entire
session of congress closed without n
single determined effort 6y tho party
In power TO work out IA comprehon-
slve merchant marine policy that
rawill retain for America the com
manding position In world commerce
which she now holds w.
The business OF formulating such
n policy 10 legacy TO which the
republican congress win fall heir
when 1t takes up tho rcins of ma
uonal legislation. To tho republican
party will fall tho duty of making
good where the democrats have de-
faulted. Adhoring firmly to their
policy OF opposition TO government
ownership and operation OF our mer-
chant marine. as OF other uulltic-.
the republicans will realize that fed .
eral supervision and announcement
TO a certain extent. as I'm the case
OF the railways. will be necessary to
complete success. II is fundamental
to success that the question ho no
handled as to inspire the confidence
OF not only the shippers OF the
United States. but also Of tho CON
sumers OF their goods abroad,
The solution OF our shipping prob
lens, new To the present genera
ton OF Americana, needs only cour-
age, energy and faith In American
enterprise To put II through sue
cessfully. These attributes the ro-
publican party possesses to n
marked degree. as the history Of tho
last half century will amply tosury,
and the country may confidently an
ticipate the early development and
maintenance OF merchant marine
policy that viii make OF tho United
States n dominating nation in tho
commerce OF the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
understandings.

| Chicago Tribune
MIR. Wilson understands that the
| Monroe doctrine and other questions
| OF vital concern 10 us are satisfac-
! tOrily covered by the Paris covenant
Article XIII provides that "the
hiEh contracting parties agree that
whenever any dispute or difficulty
shall arise between them which they
recognize 20 hc suitable for suhnis-
sion To ARBITRATION and which can
not hc satisfactorily settled hy
! diplomacy. they viii submit the
whole subject matter to arbitration"
Article Nv provides that 'if there
should arise between states mem
hcrs OF the league any dispute likely
To lead To rupture, which IL not
submitted 10 arbitration aa above,
tho high contracting parties agree
that they viii refer the matter to
the executive council"
The only meaning ~ these eNplicit
declarations Is that any dispute or
difficulty likely To lead' to u rupture
must 80 either to arbitration or to
the eN"yurv" council for decision.
II NraWilson undcr1n rds other
wise the country tx yuiIt',l to an eN-
plnrltinn OF tho nlSis FOR his un-
d"r1ttudlug There is no basis In
the uhrlaruluEy or the covenant n
there are understandings" outside
the terms of the covenant, on what
do they rest and how long will they
last II Mr. Wilson's understanding
is shared hv LLOYD George. ClcWon-
Colu, Sonniuo. Sniunil what is tho
objection to formulating it within the
body Of the covenant n IL is shared
10y these st1lbgwcn. wlNt win CON
Ncy this understanding to their sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
4 Icngue Of "CInsscs. :,

In Great Britain there seems to he
a general belief that upon the sue,
cess or any proposed league OF ma,
tons whatever IT'S terms and condi,
lIous an immense, II not determining
influence will be exercised by the I'm.
ternal social situation in the ssveraI
countries concerned that in short
unless there is internal social peac,
IN Great Britain, France. the United
states, Italy Germany. Russia, there
can be no hope OF u prolonged inter
national peace.
This was referred 20 at the great
meeting OF representatives OF IL, 900
600 British workers, thousands OF
British employers and OF the British
cabinet at Central hall, within "A
stones throw OF the houses OF parlia-
ment 1t is recognized by Lloyd
t"orEc who hurried from intcrna
l"nal peaccmaking In Paris n few
days ago 10 internal peaccmaking al
Westminster And some weeks ago
IL was referred To by Herbert As
1uith, tormer British premier, in "A
spSrch n London in support OF the
league OF nations He called for "a
league OF classes" throughout tho
world as necessary adjunct OF the
league OF nations. n
"A learuc or classes may seem To
he the common judgment as Utoplan
as ana. less than five years, ago. a
league of nations" he said. "But
let us keep in touch with f!sctH The
artificial and brittle bonds Of CON
Ncntion have served their purpose
and had their day. See 10 II not only
IN tho international. but in the do
nestle sphere here at home at your
own doors, and among your own
people see to IT that you replace
those temporary and more or less
artificial ties by something that is
not artificial but natural by some
thing which is not brittle but un-
breakable-the enduring bond o.,
hnmnn brotherhood"
only fool would assume that the
needs OF the times in Great Britain
are necessarily those OF the times in
tho United states There are. obvI-
ously. many differences. But ten
denotes are similar the need for
vision is as imperative. the necessity
OF a league Of ClaSscs'' as great Al.
ish problems his words carry wisdom
Tor the whole world OF peoples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

the badness Of the American ac-
counts are good mates. II even might
he said that the badness OF the con
copuon and expression Of the law IL
the best stimulus for the improve
ment OF account keeping, for II leads
To a strictness Of scrutiny of Items
ana balances which otherwise would
never be practIced A surlax IL the
groatest possible educator In the dis
covcry OF deduCtible costs. The
wrangle may worry the treasury. but
II will do the taxpayers good after
they have biid their taxes. II only
the government paid taxes, instead
OF collecting and spending them. It
would improve government book
keeping as much as private.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Who prCynriCntcd,

DETROIT tTta lrpEN
President Wilson's attitude tovura
the irish question IN l,s intornationaI
aspects. as that attitude was indlcat'
ed hv remarks made at the White
House dinner to members Of the SEN
ate and house foreign relations, com
mlttec has become II direct Issue, OF
Ncrncity. The president is credited
with tho assertion that the Irish
quest ION Is matter between ireland
and England, and that Ireland wifi
not have any voice In the peace con-
ference NJ present But Secretary
Tumulty has issued n formal sta te-
ncnt IN denial, In which he 4lys.
The president wishes me 10 say that
this statement has no founia' ion in
fact and is deliberate falsehoOd e"
According 90 an account OF hap
pcniugs at the famous dinner. print
ed In the New York sun. after tho
meal wns over the g,Ics,s rctircd 20
the east room for general discussion
Of the league covenant. ana In the
course OF the evening. Representative
Ragsdale .of South Carolina asked
this question. Mr. President. what
does the league OF nations propose
10 DO as regards lreland2" And Mr..
Wilson IN reported 90 have answered.
IT was decided TO leave the case OF
ireland 10 Great Rritaln as domes.
tic matter outside the province pf
'hc league of nations" The sun
names Senators Knox, Lodge. Bran
degcc. McCumhor and Hitchcock as
guests who agreed thaf the prcsI dent
made statement TO this effect
Reports from other sources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
TRUTH Is LEAKING OFT

From occasional glimpses that we
get behind the veil Of secrecy that
has shrouded most OF the acts Of tho
war department for the pas, two
years. the conviction grows that II
the military machine at Washington
is ever subjected to a comprehensive
and searching investigation, such as
the coming republican congress ls
likely TO give II. conditions will he
revealed that Will shock n public ac-
customed TO reports Of gross ncff-
cheney In the conduct ot the war II
all the telcgrams from cIumanding
generals in the field almost implor-
ing that supplies absolutely necessary
TO the conduct of operations against
the enemy be rushed to them. were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

ture as well as Of our present. should
refuse to be accompliccs In their
folly, II is clenr that Britain. France,
Italy, and Japan are not Consigning
their' vital thteTosts TO any under.
standing At the very threshold Of
tho conference that troublesome
canine. the freedom OF the seas. was
openly and inCOntinently kicked out
Of the temple France is ON the left
bank ot the Rhine Italy has re-
deemed her lost territories. Japan
has fortified herself I'm China Only
the United states relies upon under
standings and draws az u prizo the
guardianship Of the Nrmcniaus Mr.
Wilson has said we did not enter the
war To get anything, but he is In n
fair way TO get US what We surely did
not go into the war 10 get, future
though Herbert Asquith was speak.
fun OF dangerous complications and
costly responsibilities.