davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
cabIed Paragraphs
Persia to Adhere ts L of N.

Persia to Adhere. ts [. of N. s s Paris. Dec. 9.-The Persian foreign minister has informed Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, that Persia adheres without reserva- tion to the covenant of the League of Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
M|NERS' COMMITTEE DEU|bERAT|NG 0N { PROPOSAL MADE. BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Fsed to Reach Agreement at Session Lasting Four Hours and aHalf-Committee Will Meet Again This Morning at 9:3O O'Clock-President Wilson's Proposal Provides For Resumption of Work By the Miners at IA Per Cent Wage Increase Pending Final Settlement of the Wage Controversy By Commission Appointed By the Presi- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Nj. kovacs, the judge Investigating the facts concerning the murder e1 Count Tisza, former Hungarian Pre- mier, committed suicide at Budapest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

, Despite the high cost of building material and labor, the South is plan ming many new textile mills and ad- ditions to numerous factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Julian Alden Weir. noted artist and president of the National Academy, died in his home in New York after d long illness caused by heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Herr Schmidt. Minister of Food and Economics, speaking in Berlin, de- clared the economic situation in Ger many had improved greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

In order to provide work for the UT, . employed. the Vatican ordered con .struction of huge boarding house for aceommodation of visiting pi- grims. =, ag.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Senator Hitchcock announced that there would be no action on the Ger mon peace treaty in the senate until after the Christmas recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Extraordinary session of the grand Jury indicted 19 out of 21 radicals held on charges of criminal anarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
CHARGED WITH SELLING
 FUEL OIL AT. UNJUST PRICE

Pittsburgh: Pa, Dec s.-Foster- B. Perriott president.tof the Trans con
 tinental Oil, Company. and Thomas R. Cowell, it's secretary, gave bail in the federal district. court here today to answer to the charge of selling fuel oil at unjust and unreasonable pric-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

San Francisco gives up hope of be- ing. selected the meeting ground of the lSz0 Republican National Convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Worry knocks the life out of lots of men long before they are dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Preventive measures by the Medical Corps of the army saved 135,00O lives during the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Council for Ovid D. Robinson, vice president. Ellsworth D. Robinson. the treasurer, and M. L. Benedum. chair man of the board of directors, stated that these officers. against whom the same charges had been made, were give ball immediately upon their re- turn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Act Before the Campaign Ends

Every effort for the purpose of preventing and check ing tuberculosis most prase-wory humanitarian work
 There is much that needs to be done ill every com munity Norwich included
 Great benefit will result from the fund now being raised through the sale of Red Gloss Christmas seals The campaign ends today.
 ENDORSE AND HELP. IT BY BUYING SEALS!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Sir Ernest Rutherford since 1907 Langwortl1y professor and director of physical laboratories of the Universi- ty of Manchester, Eng. solved the riddle of transmutation of matter the secret sought by ancient alchenlists, according to the Paris Matin 1--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Trial of Truman A. N.wb.rrv ,

FFIaL of Truman H. NeWberry Of Detroit, United States senator from Michigan. and S4 others indicted on charges of fraud and corruption in connection with Mir. Newberry's cleo tion in 1918, will. begin before District Judge Clarence W. Sessions in fed eral court at Grand Rapids, Mich, January 27. .ss :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Andrew Bonar Law. British Govern. ment spokesman, declared in Com mons that there was little reason to doubt negotiations with Germansi will fail,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Paris hotels announced that after. next April the supply of free writing paper will be stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Surplus Property Division of the army offers for sole 2,543.000 yards of textiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

eulploSeds the vatican OrQered con- .struction of huge boarding house for aceommodation of visiting pi1- grins. . asM-.
 Andrew Bonar Law. British Govern ment spokesman, declared in Com mons that there was little reason to doubt negotiations with Germany will fail. a .s : Swedish merchant marine officials predict the menace from floating mines in the North Sea will be greater than at any time since the mine fields were laid.
 Colonel House, referring to a rum ored break between him and President Wilson, declared My affection and admiration for President Wilson are unchanged" ,45 British Board of Trade announces ffhe total cotton yarns exported dur- l ing the month 13,502 ,0oe pounds com fpafed With S,I52,909 pounds in No-
 vember, 1s1s. F. F A Munich newspaper received in Paris announced 12O,000 Polish labor CTS will cross the southern German frontier in January for reconstruction work in France.
 F Thirty five additional passenger l trains, including the. Transcontinental Limited. of the Canadian Pacific | Railway were discontinued owing to the coal shortage.
 l Fifteen members of the crew of the French steamer Colmar, who were picked. up at sea after their vessel had sunk off. Nova Scotia, were landed at St. John. N. B.
 Captain Ross Smith, Australian layiator,. attempting a flight by air
 plane from England to Australia fol a prize of 910,000 sterling, arrived
 at Kalidjatti, West Java.
 4 According to Chairman Costello oi I the Sugar Equalization Board, the backbone of the sugar famine in New I York was broken with the arrival o1 10,000 tons of Louisiana beet sugar. | Following the.e return of Coione
 William c. Proctor to- Cincinnati tht
 boom for candidacy of Major Genera Wood for republican nomination fol
 presidency was informally launched. l Six of the thirty -four Eagle boat.
 which were ordered from Detroit, tt the navy yard here have been held UT
 by ice in the St. Lawrence river a
 Quebec and will be forced to remain
 there for the winter. H.~
 l After riotins at Mantua on Thurs day, in Italay. in which several per sons were killed, many prisoners re
 leased by Che mob returned to fint
 theS jails in ruins. They were dis missed by the keepers. ,t4. l Sir Ernest Rutherford since 1eoi |, l Langwortfy professor and director 0 , physical laboratories of the Universi : ty of Manchester, Eng, solved th
 riddle of transmutation of matter, tn secret sought by ancient alchemists
 according to the Paris Matin 4--.. Trial of Truman Fl. Newberry c Detroit, United States senator iron Michigan. and S4 others indicted ol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Swedish merchant marine officials predict the menace from floating mines in the North Sea will be greater than at any time since the mine fields were laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

After. riotins at Mantua on Thurs day. in ltalay. in which several per sons were killed, many prisoners re- leased by Che, mob returned, to find theS jails in ruins. They were dis missed by the keepers. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Many buildings damaged at Marion ! small town near Meridian, Miss, by . tornado. a e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Condensed Ieiegrams

Chicago stoekyard workers decided not to strike.
 Germany established new customs frontier along the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

F Colonel House, referring to a rum ored break between him and President Wilson, declared My affection and admiration for President Wilson are unchanged" ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Cotton ginned prior to December mounted to S,S53,712, running bales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

and as commodities TO reduce labor
and increase home comforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
SHOW BETRAYAL
Of COMMANDERS
Military Secret Service Agents
Aided in Betraying Ger
man High Command.

WASHINGTON, July "a story
OF the betrayal of the German nigh
command through the efforts OF the
American military secret service and
OF the organization among German
officers Of a vendetta aimed at the
lives OF the traitors was brought 20
light with the arrival at New York
Monday OF two German prisoners Of
var consigned TO the director OF
military intelligence. Washington.
d. c."
According to information the mys-
FERROUS prisoners, who landed from
the Agamemnon under heavy
guard. formerly were German Off
GERS Of high rank, occupying posi-
tions OF sreat responsibility under
Won llindcnbJrg Before the inau-
Gurafjon Of the American offansives
n 1917. operatives OF the American
militia. Intelligence corps prevailed
upon them, through inducements
which have not been divulEed. 10 de.
liver plans OF the German general
staff covering the proposed move
ments on TIE western front. probI-
HE hn,s Of retreat, points at which
stands would be made and other de-
tailed information Of ines.ml bic
vahTe. With these plans before him
Gen. PtrShing WAS able 70 lay out
his campaign with great freedom
AMI il is believed that as a result
was able TO cut the cost of the
American advance practically in
half.
The German officers later sur
rendered themselves 20 the Amer
lean forces Certain OF their former
associates had become suspicious,
however. and are believed u have
banded together 10 mete out stern
Justice. Utmost precautions vera
taken even within the allied lines 10
protect the informcrs. but as Off
Gals believed as long rs they were
kept in france their lives would be
IN danger, orders weIC given for
their transfer TO the United states
Preparations for moving the pris
oners were kept a close secret and
it was only through the carelessnes
OF some clerk that they were in
cluded in the roster Of the Agamem.
non when she left France.
The plan was TO send the prison
ers 10 some isolated army post
where they might be given military
protection for time. Eventually,
II il supposed, they would have been
pcrrlitted 10 escape" To- some other
country. there TO begin their lives
anew. officials will not say whether
this plan can be safely followed
new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Eight Roads to
Be Improved by
Heh70ay Board

lNDIANAFOLTS. Ind. July %
Estimates have been completed by
engineers OF the state highway COM
mission on eight roads on which
lids will be received Aug. 4 Three
OF the roads are those that failed 10
attract bidders last week and for
chem the estimates have been raised
a, make them more attractive TO
bidders.
The eight roads have an aggre-
gate Of - miles and with the %
miles or roads contracted for last
week.. there VIII Dee IS miles Of state
highway under construction before
s-g 10.
The three roads on which original
estimates have been adjusted are
National road Hendricks and Put
nam counties extending from Stiles
Vile 90 Mt Meridian. Lincoln
highway. St Joseph and EIkhart
counties extending from OsceoIa 20
Elkhart; Range line road. Marion
and Hamilton counties Broad Rip
pie 90 Carmel
The other five roads are Louis
vile road. Seymour to Bartholomew
county line. national road. Marion
county line 20 Greenfield. Lincoln
highway Elkharr county. one mile
south Of Benton 90 county line.
Michigan road. Plymouth 10 St Jo-
seph county line national road.
sselyviIe 70 Brazil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Don tSaya Word
About This Boys,
But Cast a Vote
.al to The News Times

Special 10 The News-Times:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July "a
Women's legs are beautiful, mems
,eEs are not.
so why compel women bathers to
cover theirs and allow men freedom
OF the knees2
Thus col Dinshah Ghadiali, ma
tive Of India, but an American citi-
zen. summed up his criticism OF the
Atlantic City ordinance requiring
women bathers to wear stockings
lie was speaking at the convention
OF the National Association OF Drug
les Physicians.
why should women be compelled
by an immoral, American and
inhumane law to cover their beauti
full limbs ?" he asked.
What is the difference between a
Voman's foot and a mans foot
Why not make men wear long stock
ings and put trousers on horses? II
Atlantic City would be truly moral.
II would tell women TO discard their
clothing or don trousers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

The new Bluebhd electrical equip
ment and apparatus store all open
in south Bend Wednesday morning
at o'clock on y. Main ST.. bringing
with II a new business, both retail.
and wholesale, 10 this city
L. l. Burch. formerly manager
of the Chamber of Commerce here,
organized the new firm several
weeks ago He has been instrument
tai in BRINGING TO South Bend such
am organization as 1t will be. Be
sides selling every kind of electrical
apparatus at their new store. this
will be a state branch for wholesale
equipment
TNventy-oue counties. both in In
Ciana and Michigan, VIII be worked
from the south Bend branch office.
Travelling statesmen will have the
branch here as headquarters, from
where they viii travel through their
respective territory.
The general management of the
local store VIII be III charge OF a.
j. Wcger, who came to South Bend
from Chicago, where ne was con-
nected with one of the largest cleo
Uical stores In the middle west He
has made the new store here one of
the most attractive and best
equipped business places in the city.
s. complete line OF their goods will
Doe kept on display in the store az all
times
Two district AGENTS, G. +. Enter
line. formerly manager of the y. NJ.
G.. A employment bureau, and
Charles Jones have been engaged &c
represent the local 1rm in the terri
tory that viii be supplied from the
headquarters here.
Among the latest equipment run
by electric power mat viii be han
died by the new firm is the BluebIrd
washing machine, Wilson portable
electric sewing machine. electric
cooking ranges. electric automatic
treless cookers and many other ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
SOLDIER PAINTS ENEMY
C0L0RS ON M0NUM 7

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Rep.
Wood. republican, Indiana. Monday
introduced a resolution to grant am
nesty 10 Charles a. McAnally. a
private in the army. who recently
was sentenced to six months impIis-
onment after being found guilty Of
painting the German colors on the
statue erected by the Daughters of
the Confederacy at Andersonville,
Ga. TO Henry Wirz. commander of
the prison located there in the Civil
war"
The resolution declares that Mean
ally was mot actuated by unpatriotic
motives" and 10 have been ignorant
he was committing any wrong in
painting the statue of the arch
enemy Of the Civil war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
BUDGET SYSTEM
RESULT OF BILL
Reaction Over Sundry Civil
Measure Causes Action
in the Senate.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
Eews-Times Washington Correspondent


WASHINGTON. july - TIE
blckhre on congress which was
started when the reactionaries in the
two houses eliminated from the sum
dry civil bill a provision laying the
foundation FOR a national budget sys-
tenn IS beginning 70 produce results.
This was indicated when the senate,
without a roll call. adopted a resoIu-
ton providing for the creation of a
special senate committee OF 10 mem
bers SIX 20 be chosen by the major
its party and four from the minority
party. TO devise a plan for a budget
system and report such q plan 10 the
senate not later than Dec. /. this
year
The committee on order OF BUSH
ness Of the house Of representative
has assured Chairman Good of the
appropriations committee that il viii
give right OF way 20 a resolution
which he has before the house pro-
vding for action similar 20 the sem
ate action By the house.
Budget Prospect Good.
So II appears that there is now
q fair prospect Of getting start on
q budget system The provision Of
The sundry civil bill which the elder
statesmen emasculated proposed that
a budget system should be worked
ont by joint committee represent
ing the two houses and everybody
realizes that this would be the bet
ter way but fl seemed difficult 10 get
the two branches together on any
such proposition and so II has been
decided that each house viii go IL
alone. The outcome. OF course, prob
ably will be that the senate commit
tee will report one plan and the
house another plan and that il will
take n long time 10 adjust the diff
fsrences between the two houses.
Here again there is revealed lack Of
far-sighted leadership. or else OF
subtle purpose 90 do all they can to
cripple the legislation
10 should not be forgotten. more
over. that after the senate commit
tee. which is 10 be appointed. shall
report a budget system the plan. no
matter what II may be. will meet
with opposition from most OF the
old-line conservatives who are not
willing 10 look with favor on any
Innovations Whether there is To be a
budget system that amounts to any
thing in the end viii depend on the
attitude OF the people of the country.
They can force congress TO provide
such a system for dealing with the
governments finances, if they will
hrlrg sufficient influence to bear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
GIrlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few oentS-Try II!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lou0n. and com,
plexion beautiher. az very. very
small cost
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces or orchard
white for n few cents Massage this
sSrectly fra grant lotion into The race
neck. arms and hands each day ard
see how freck,es and uIemishes dis
appear and how clear. sott and
osy-white the skin becomes Tesl
- n harmless and never irritates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
SECRETARY MAKES REPORT

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 22.-
I,eferendums on file against ratifca-
ton Of the federal constitutional
amendment and the act for the en-
forcement OF prohibition in the state
are sufficient 70 hold up the laws un-
til 1920 general election. the secre-
of state announced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Kodak engagements at Schil
ling's. 6171-2.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
BREAKING QUARANTINE

Chief OF Police c. +. McLane made
his first arrest yesterday in connec-
ton with the breaking Of influenza
quarantine, although the party
breaking It was innocent in the mat
ter and did so through misunder-
standing. The officers predict, how
ever that there will be few
arrests made for the rea-
son that many people do not
take the quarantine seriously. But
the quarantine means exactly what
Mayor Demaray says-a quarantine
in the full mening of the word. That
means that as long as you are under
quarantine you must not leave the
house, under penalty OF arrest and a
fine. Don't forget the fine" be-
cause Chief McLane says he will see
to it that the fine is imposed. II
you have a dear friend who is under
quarantine and go to make him or
her a short call, be prepared to be
quarantined yourself. II you are
caught, that is what will happen to
you.
Don't buck the quarantlne-if you
do you will get the worst OF it--but
stick by the rules and help stamp
out the epidemic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
MINE SWEEPERS

Throughout the war a notable
work has been going on, accorded
little notice and yet involving a
bravery which makes 1t one OF the
romances of the sea. This is the
sweeping of mines from the waters
in order that the big battleships and
transports may approach their har-
bors in safety.
All sJrt. Of small elaft hi We bec1
eluippe AMI press2 into .:is dan
gerous but necessary service. Seven
hundred vessels have been constantly
employed around the British Isles
alone.
Each month the mine sweeper:
operating in various parts of the
seas have swept up the mines from
$4,000 square miles of water. L
was lately estimated that in all the,
had travelled some 1,132,000 miles
and every mile was fraught will
danger.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
BEAT AMERICAN PRISONER
Germans Also Kept Him for Days
Without Food, Ho Saws.

The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper Of the American expedition
ary force, Identifies the first American
private soldier to escape from prison
In Germany as Frank Savickl. and do
votes a three-column article to his ex-
periences. Savicki. whose home was
In Shenandoah, Pa. is n Russian Pole
by birth and has taken out his first
naturalization papers.
While prisoner In the hands Of tho
Germans Savicki spent ten weeks be-
helnd the German lines, where he
worked IA hours daily on military
work. He then wns sent to farm.
He often went days without food and
water, and was dubbed by his guards
for picking grass along roadside to
eat. Finally he was sent to the prison
camp at Rastatt, where he received
American Red Cross parcels from
Switzerland.
After several weeks In the prison
camp Savlcki escaped and got through
the mountains into western Alsace,
where he has rejolned his regiment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
COMMUNITY SALVAGE PLANT

The salvage work done by allied
armies in the war zone has served
to open many eyes to the value of
saving small things on large scale.
In the army camps at home and
abroad, nothing was considered too
little or too worn to be examined in
the salvage plants.
Akron, Ohio, has now started
what is believed to be the first big
cooperative city salvage plant in the
country. The large manufacturing
concerns in that city have always
maintained salvage departments of
their own where the big quantities
of waste material were handled. But
even these large plants were obliged
to let a great deal of small waste go
because it was too slight in amount
to pay them to handle it individually.
And the small stores and shops
could do nothing with their waste
material for the same reason.
Under the cooperative arrange
ment about 100 stores and factories,
big and little, are turning their
waste material over to mutual sal
wage establishment. In this way
scraps of metal and waste paper, all
the things that are simply small rub
bish and usually burned or dumped
into an ash heap, are collected. They
soon amount to large quantities well
worth conserving.
Government officials are watching
the Okron experiment with interest
II it works as we'll as it is expected
to, it will probably serve as the
model for a national salvage system
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
YOU ARE The JURY
Hear the Testimony OF Grants Pass
People and Decide the Case

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney
backaches. What is the verdict?
Read Grants Pass testimony-person-
al experiences of Grants Pass wit
nesses. There can be only one ver-
dict-a chorus Of approval.
Mrs. j. r. Cunning, 406 s. Fourth
st., says: "My back caused me a
great deal of misery at times and
there we're dull, bearing-down pains
across my kidneys. During these at
tacks. my kidneys have acted too
freely and then again, have been
congested. Doan's Kidney Pills al
ways regulate my kidneys and stop
that misery in my back after have
taken box or two"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cunning had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-15
Beecher's Poetic Fancy.

l like best forest Of mingled trees.
ash, maple, oak, beech, hickory ald
evergreens with blrches growing along
the edges Of the brook that carries
itself through the roots and stones to-
ward the willows that grow In yonder
meadow. 1t should be deep and som
ber, In some directions running Off into
shadowy recesses and coverts beyond
all footsteps. In such a wood there is
endless variety. II will breathe as
many voices to your fancy as might be
brought from any organ beneath the
pressure of Handel's hands. Handel
and Beethoven always remind me Of
forests.-Henry Ward Beecher.