davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-26
MAY SEND ULTIMATUM.

Paris, June 25.--If the heads of the
allied powers in Paris do not hear from
Weimar very soon regarding the German
delegation for the signing Of the peace
treaty an ultimatum will be sent to the
German government, according to the
Paris office Of Reuters Limited. The
ultimatum will demand the appointment
Of plenipotentiaries within certain
number Of hours.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
londen,s see Gull Vi..ter..

Lenders winter visitors, The sea
quits, have arrived particularly early
this year. Never since The hard win
ter OF 1905 first inlpsile.l them high
mp the rivef, anti into hitherto mn
known regions of parks and private
gardens, have the birds omitted 20
make their yearly eall 10 III. Serren-
tine and kensington gardens roapd
pond On the river. Of course. tbo
gniis, single or in flights, have hesfi
regular habitues for many years. per
haps centuries. Feeding the quits
from the bridges is u favoriie uecn-
patton for many Londoncr, or rarh-
er IL used 10 be, for now the feeding
of birds is forbidden on the ground
Of waste. by the defense Of the realm
regulaiions. rhe rniIs viii have e.
shift for themselves this winter, aud
Londoners reputation for hospitality
Will suffer accordingly in tle bird
woTld7-C Christian Science Monitor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
HAVE A PERSONAL
- SHARE ~ TIE FUTURE :
Ever Stop TO Think Of vast aurns That
Can De Saved From email
ASneuBts7

" every person in the United States
saved nickel in one day II would
mean that at night the people would
be just fsve million dollars ricliet,. And
then suppose the people kept this mp
for one month"; II would mean that
ri the emf Of thirty DAYS they would
have snyed one hundred and fisty NH
lion dollars.
Why not keep II up for the rest Of
1913? What weule be the resnltf One
billion FIVE hundred million dollars.
Sounds like lot OF work for one little
nickel 10 do, doesn't II, yen there are
scores Of Industries in the United
Suites Which are paying big dividends
on the little niekels gathered day by
day.
Thls immense snn II invested In
War Savings Stamps would earn for
The savers approximately sixty-four
million dollars in l920-the work of
"old man interest" who never fakes
Q. dax on md who Is continuously on
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
FOOD SUPPLIES I'll COMMON
Ko Eskimo Allowed 10 CO Hungry
While tiis more Fortunate Broth
ers Have Plenty.

The arctic explorer, Or. Donald =.
Macmillan, who returned recently
after four years spent in the arctic
regions has many interesting things
TO say about the domestic and social
customs Of the Eskimo.
All property is owned in common,
he tells us. When you enter a VII
laae yen are not invited TO come in.
il IL your right TO enter and, If You
are hungry, 10 help yourself to some
thing To eat II you happen TO visit
"a house where poor hunter lives, he
says, "Nurket-furanse Nothing TO
eai)." He does not 20 hungry, how
ese,, because his beiahbors have some,
md ne lives on his neigbbors. Every
thing lie divided up that way. If all
the villagers are good hunters. their
supplies last O long time, bnt n some
sre poor hunters, the clever fellow
must share with them.
An Eskimo does not eat three meals
o day and. sleep af regular intsrvais
He Gets when he IL hungry, and sleeps
when he IL sleepy, and he puts II of
as hong Nh he can, co that he will en-
Joy u eli the more. He will 80 aronAd
for si2 hours talking about how hungry
he ir, and ihen be will get to work
aud eat OIL be CAR II IL the same
WY y'tb sIeepins. y. wiz 20 with.
OIL sleep fer ~ hours, aud when he
cap,o. keep his eyes open any longer.
ia f,t.n. Il, for a "a haur N.aaya
Youths Ceppanien.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
THRIFT SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
Or. Smaller Mathews Exp'a rs
Scope and Purpose Of Great
U. S. Educational Move
ment for Saving.
BY DR.. SMALLER MATHEWS.

IChairnan of w. S. S. Educational
Committee for Seventh District and
Vice Director for Illinois
Thrift will he taugbt in the schools
of the states constituting the seventh
federal reserve district.
The children of Iowa WIN help pre-
pare the Little Lessons in Thrift which
are being written by Prof. Macy Camp
bell OF the Iowa State Teachers col
iege, under the general direction Of m
educational committee of The district.
Besides the chairman the educational
committee consists OF W. ". Larson,
department of puhiis Instruction. Wis
csDsIn; J. v. BeNaliy, Detroit public
schools. Michigan and Macy Campbell.
Iowa State TeacbeTs' college
The Little Lessons IN Thrift appear
fortnlghtIy Oh printed sheets. The les
sons are prepared for the different
grades In The fehQcfs They are illus
tratel and interesting. They tea.h
savings as O phase Of good eitizsusbip.
give problems Of arithmetic in tefnat OF
thrift stamps, chewing gum, candy
and other things child buys.
IT isa new field which 10 thus being
opened NJ and the war savings orpen-
izntlon Is rendering q great service 10
the rising generation. Nor Is II nil
mere theory. The teaching of the pyln-
ciples of thrift IL combined with sort
Of manual training In thrift, through
The sale Of Wsr Savings Stamps IN
schools.
Along with these Little Lessons In
Thrift ibe educational committee fur
nisbes The schools with pupils thrift
cards. on which the teacher keeps an
account Of the amount, however small.
which The pupil brings to her for the
purpose of buying stamps. This prac-
tIee Itself becomes educational, be-
cause The pupil gets introduced 10
simple bookkeeping and banking.
These plans have received the hear
iiesi cooperation Of the school admin
istra.ion In the various states and
cities. The paroehial and private
schools also are cooperating IN The use
Of the material and plans prepared by
the committee.
The Young men and women OF the
next generation will have higher re-
sfeet for thrift and better under
standing ne 80 how to spend their
money. for they will learn even In The
primary grades that thrift is not miser-
illness bui way of spending money 80
M 90 make II for them.
SAVE; HAVE A PERSONAL
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16

Marsejllea has ut present IN the VI
entity Of 100000 inhabitants. and
II IL the largest port IN France, rs
rell ms one Of the we;ithiest indus
rial and commercial een,ers. II is q
distributing market for numerous
products required in southeastern
FraRce ana the French African colo
ales, but in the case Of toys Paris con-
irOls the trade.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
You Must Pay Your
Subscription In Al
yancelf You Want
The News.
New Order Just Issued BY
The Wa Industries Board.

The paper mills Of The United
States have been placed On the
essential list and I'll newspapers
must comply with several defined
regulations Just issued blythe War
Industries Board. 10 ofder 20 con-
tisne the publications. One OF
the most i,npo' fsnt refers to sub
cfip;ions .Allsubscr,p'ions must
pr paid in advance and 10 papers
are to be sent 70 persons who Tail
TO comply with the RUE The
Gazette IS sold in several bas'n:s'
places and churches al Tvs cents
a copy. Any one who desires
may have the paper mailed Il,
their address oEe year Tor II 5f
This oftt Is made On condition
that the spbs ;ript'oo IS PAID IN
ADVANCE. II you have poy
paid your Subscription YOU mos
DO SO at once Be. ready sher
cur collector calls Editor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
eeafea To II.

"aesmany, eonfessing her wicked
ness and protesting her repentance,
reminds me II rascnily fortune hunt
ey," said the director of military aero
nanfies, General kenly.
'''s'bif fortune hunter was describing
bls pursuit Of Plttsbnrg heiress
-'rp proposing ssid his listener,
you ought 10 have told her, George.
tint you wegs unworthy Of her. That
bejt seldom faAs'
'1fhe fortune buhfer gnre n gloomy
laugh
eyes, ] was ga;ng 10 tell her that,
he saia, 'bws she told IS TO ME FIRST 81
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
Poor Church Fund.

A fund Of $50 so was raised by
the Mt. Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin, lar week through the
efforts ADD advice OF Moderator
McCrary This fund viii be sed
to aid weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount 10 justi-
fy. The money.will be loaned for
"a short tine at j small intrfest.
We have q Standing committee
TO look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church 10 es-
ftaDIish Penny Fund by lifting a
penny collection every Sunday
Ibis is move tina, was in hearty
accord with the association anc
vas readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
Toueh on The privste.

Hasisls hes,s.l,, that- esiE soldiers In
Frsnce lack soap, a Portland ME-
ejyl sent to scsgeanf fAjer 81 the
Fifty -foHstb a package Of SOAP leaves.
and received IN due time letter frcm
the sergeant major in which he ex-
Ipressed surprise That the girl hadn't
remembered that be never smoked.
he added That lie had given the packet
10 n private who 'roils ls own" and
the private liked TO have died Of
oausea.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
Article , aiember,hip

EAit. &c altuDtlSt4g
Sec This org anizatio on
shall &c composed Of Missionary
baptist Ministers fsrriilire tn
it'd membership IN any regular
Missionary baptist Church. to-
geiher with bis good standing
where he now pastors. or where
be lat pa,i,re6. or the church
where he worship : with whether
he ever pastofed or lot
Article } Authority.
Sec. i. This org anizstIon
shall have the power TO receive
to. or drop from lis fellowship
any Minister ~ Ministers whom
il deems WORTHY or unworthy OF
fellowship.
Sec ? lhis constitution BY
laws or regulations. sfalI by no
me'ps ccfiicl win he rules ard
regulate ms 81 tic Two Assoeis-
tons namely Mt. Olive and LAS,
Nj Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16

The man who was born too early to
wear as boy. red top boots with q
brass tip across The foe was also born
too early TO feel the true thing In the
way OF pride run rampant Silver
thorn brass tips. they were called. and
they were most serviceable In prevent
ing holes in the toes. Silvertlorn made
bis fortune out OF them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-16
Only Ons.

Little Jacks mother allowed him .
kettsF from q new aunf." who had At,
saissd 10 this relationship BY marry.
ing Jssk's favoYite uncle. Mamma
SAID Jack innoeently. as he lsboyiouS
~ spelled out the signature. Belle
Paine" does anDty pronounce hes
fsont name IN two synables Lip
p1ncOtt's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
WOUNDED PLACED
IN SUMMER HOMES
Many Conualescents Eager
for Camping Trips.

A list of summer homes in the noun
tains and along the seashores where
convalescent soldiers will reside during
the coming hot months Is now being
compiled by Mrs II. @. Ogden, head Of
the oonvalescent bureau of the War
Camp Community Service. Wounded Of
ficers and enlisted men by the scores are
to be turned over to the local w. C. C. s.
by the army hospitals; some. In fact,
have already been sent to country resi-
dences near here and they are to go in
increasing numbers as the hotter
weather approaches.
Some OF the men, strong enough to
enjoy and prefer exercise" Mrs Ogden
said yesterday, have asked Tor the priv
ilege Of camping trips, and we are max
ing arrangements, with families who
spend the summer under tents TO take
them with them, giving them their board
for the usual camping chores of chop
ping wood and building fires.
There is definite need for more
homes to which the men may 60. As
the hospitals close in France the num-
Der of oonvalescents on this side in
creases and the bureau Is flooded with
applications from the men for the fresh
air treatment. which we must file away
because Of an insufficient number OF
homes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
THIS ITEM FOR GIRLS ONLY.
Expensive Hats to Re Sold Cheap
to Aid Orphans.

Girls. here's a regular item, an an
nouncement of sale OF hats at not more
than five or ten simoleons per hat, yet
every hat the handiwork OF milliners
celebrated for their fancy prices. The
relief organization known as The
Fatherless Children of France will hold
this hat sale in Its headquarters at IL
West Forty sixth street, beginning May
10 and lasting throughout the week
Among the saleswomen who have VOL
unteered to give away hats-for the
kind lady tophampers to be offered at
So and $40 the copy means they will
be given away-are Miss Luisita Leland.
chairman Of the society: Mrs. Beverley
Duer, Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon, Mrs Robert Nell
son, Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs. Monroe Doug
las Robinson, Miss De Russy, Mrs.
Chester Boynton. Miss May Moulton and
Mrs Frederick Foster Carey. 1t only
needs $3.50 to take care of a French
orphan for a whole year, and the means
to provide for many of the little father
less ones of France will come out OF
the sale or, as has been suggested,
womenfolk are not what they once were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
ROOSEVELT EXHIBIT
OPEN TILL JUNE 4
Letters and Interesting Me-
mentoes on VieU.

The Roosevelt Memorial Exhibition in
Avery Hall, Columbia University, which
was formally opened on Friday evening,
will be open to the public daily until
June 4.
Included in the collection are numer-
Gus portraits and busts OF the late ex-
President, a collection of photographs
illustrating various phases of his many
sided career, some of the gifts presented
to him by the men with whom he was
associated, a set of the medals struck
in his honor and the United States
coins designed during his administra-
ton, a complete set OF his literary
works, comprising more than twenty
volumes. and a number Of letters ad-
dressed to him by famous men and
women. The collection has been gath
cred from the Roosevelt family and
from friends throughout the country.
Besides a number of interesting let
ters which Col. Roosevelt received dur
ing his term in the White House there
time to write to his boys during the
busiest days Of his Administration
Each is illustrated with pen and ink
sketches of the incidents described In
the letters and the language is the
simple unadorned dicton of boyhood.
The younger boys are addressed by
familiar nicknames-Archie Is Archie
kins" and Quentin youngest Of the chill
dren, Is "Quenty-quee." TO Theodore,
Jr, eldest of the brothers, Is a more
grown up letter announcing Senator
Hanna's death. There are also other
picture letters TO various young friends
OF the children who had favored the
President with communications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
QUARANTINE NO BAR
TO HARRISON'S LOVE
Miss Wrcntnore Reported on
Way From Coast.

Miss Elizabeth wrentmore, fiancee OF
Francis Burton Harrison, Governor Gen.
eral of the Philippines. has broken quar-
antine at Berkeley, Cal. and is supposed
to be on her way to this city or to Wash
ington, according to a message received
by Health Commissioner Copeland from
the health officer of the District of Co.
lumbia.
DR.. Copeland communicated with Gov.
Harrison on receipt OF the mes
sage, and received the assurance that
Miss Wrentmore's arrival in this city
would be promptly reported to the au-
thorities. Gov. Harrison. however, was
positive that the telegram had been sent
under Misrepresentation, and stated
that Miss Wrentmore had a certificate
in proper form from the Berkeley au-
thorities. II is believed that the mes
sage referred to Mrs. Wrentmore, and
not her daughter.
So far as could be learned yesterday
there is no change in the wedding plans
of the Governor-5eneral as a result OF
the action Of the Berkeley health author
tiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
DRYs TO FIGHT WET PARADE
Church Protest to Precede Demon
stration at Capital.

Tho recent announcement Of a gigantic
demonstration against the war prohibi-
ton order which tho working men pur.
post to hold in Washington, d. c.. on
June IL. caused william H. Anderson,
head Of the Anti-Saloon League Of New
York. to give out a statement last night
in which he said his league Is perfect
ing counter demonstration in the
churches of New York on June s, which
will fall on tho Sunday preceding the
big parade at the national Capital.
The Washington demonstration. said
Mr. Anderson. is simply another spasm
in the death struggles OF the liquor
traffic. The local prohibitionists take
the parade so seriously, however. that
at the church services to be held here on
June kilograms and resolutions will
be sent from the congregations direct
to the President to offset the protests
OF the Vets a few days later. Also
during the services throughout New
York State the Drys will enroll men and
women prohiSitionists In the Allied Cit
liens of America and a list OF the
names of the signers OF the organization
also will be forwarded to the President,
together with letters and kilograms to
Congress asking that the dry law be
enforced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
HAYES
TO BE HONOR GUEST
Twenty Bishops and 1900
Others Will Attend Dinner.

Twenty Bishops and 200 chaplains will
dine with the Knights OF Columbus to-
morrow night in tho Hotel Aston when
the New York Chapter, 1000 OF the
Roman Catholic clergy and laity gather
to do honor TO Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes.
Every State in the Union will be rep
resented by the clergy, Bishop Hanna
coming from San Francisco and prelates
from as far south as Georgia being on
the list OF acceptances Archbishop John
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate at Wash
ington, has accepted an invitation, and
the North American College at Rome is
to be represented by Its president, Mgr.
Charles O'Hern. who brought to this
country the pallium Of the guest OF
honor.
The toastmaster will be DR.. Harry P.
Swift. chairman of the New York Chap
ter. and the speakers will include the
Rev. James J. Halligan, James A. Fla
herty. Supreme Knight OF the Knights of
Columbus, and Murray Hubert Com
missioner OF Docks. Gov. Smith Is ex-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
WILSON PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY
Campaign for Fund Endorsed
by President.

What President Wilson thinks about
the Salvation Army is all in cable
gram which Commander Evangeline
Booth has just received from Mr.. Wilson
and which says:
1T am very much interested to know
that the Salvation Army Is about to
enter into a campaign for sustaining
fund. / feel that the Salvation Army
needs no commentator from me. The
love and gratitude IT has ELECTED from
the troops is a sufficient evidence OF the
work Il has done. and feel that should
not SO much commend 1t as congratulate
It,"
Commander Booth wrote to Daniel
Frohman and George NJ. Conan thanking
them for the testimonial benefit for The
Salvation Army which Us to be given
tonight at the Metropolitan Opera
House Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. Cohan
enlisted the theatrical profession to cam
paifn for the funds so greatly needed
by the doughnut makers for the dough-
boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
MOTOR CORPS NEEDS MEN.
Drive for Recruits Hits Fast Stride
This Week.

In these days OF financial drives" a
campaign OF quite another character will
begin to hit its fastest stride during the
coming week when Col. Taylor, who IL
Motor Transport Officer, Eastern Depart
men. and his olive drab coworkers will
start their drive to get recruits for the
Corps That Moves the Army
Already at Centre and Pearl streets
the recruiters have established their
Service Park Repair Unit" where the
daily exhibition OF practical repair work
during the past few days has drawn hun
dreds of young men to the enclosure.
Now the park rs to have the help OF
camouieurs and other works, who will
turn the park into reproduction of the
park at Sempigny. France. established
in July. 1918, by Col. Taylor.
The corps offers recruits not only ex-
ceptional education facilities in me-
chanics but the pay OF the corps is
more than the equivalent OF 500 a month
in civil life and chances OF quick ad-
Vancement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
USES PULMOTOR ON
WOMAN 7I-2 HOURS
Fordham Doctor Finally Re-
UiUes Gas Leak Victim.

DIR. Harry Rannol of Fordham Hos
pital worked seven and a half hours
with a pulmotor over Mrs. Anna Donelin,
s5, Wife OF Daniel J. Donelin, a contrac-
tor. OF zS9 East 234th street. The Bronx.
yesterday and finally revived her. The
woman had been overcome by gas poi
soning and is still in serious condition.
Mrs. Donelin retired shortly after
o'clock Friday night and was found I'M
conscious by her husband with the house
full of gas several hours later. She was
taken to Fordham Hospital at 2 o'clock
and from then until $3.50 DR.. Rannol
worked ceaselessly.
A leaky jet was found in Mrs. Done
Inns bedroom. Two children sleeping in
an adjoining room escaped the gas. Mr..
Donelin has offices in 3O1 East 125th
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
K. OF C. SHOW GOES TO RUSSIA.
Forty Performers VIII Entertain
L. s. Troops in vIadivostok.

Every so often somebody running the
war activities of the "Caseys" thinks up
q new way to assist or amuse American
soldiers in strange and often disagree
able places. United States Senator Phe-
Ian of California wrote to Chairman
William ]. Muligan of the Knights OF
Columbus War Activities recently that
It might be a fine thing to send a vaude-
vile troupe to Vladivostok TO play for
the American troops garrisoned there.
Mr.. Mulligan leaped at the suggestion
80 hard that a vaudeville company, made
up of forty performers, sailed from San
yesterday on. the steamship
Marking. 1t will first perform at Yoka-
hama and other Japanese cities where
American sailors and marines are sta
toned and will then go on to Vladivostok
for its real mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
A STATES URGE SOLDIER LAND.
Have Passed Local
Acts to Assist Homesteaders.

According to Secretary Lane forty
four States already have taken action
toward carrying out the Department Of
the Interiors plans for relocating dis
charged soldiers on farms. All the
States have memorialized either Con-
gress or the President urging the pas
sage of the Federal bills at the extra
session.
Twenty-Five of the states have passed
their own legislation, carrying appro-
priations or providing for bond issues
to assist released soldiers in obtaining
farms. In twelve other states suitable
legislation has been introduced, while
in ten states committees are studying
the problem either at legislative or
executive order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
BOAT OWNERS HEAR HYLAN.
workers Demand Delegates BE Ac-
cepted rs Arbitrator.

Mayor Hylan addressed the members
OF the New York Boat Owners Associa-
ton in the Produce Exchange yesterday
morning in an endeavor to persuade
them to accept the labor leaders named
by the marine workers OF New York to
sit on the permanent arbitration board
for the settlement of future harbor dis
putes.
The marine workers threaten another
harbor strike unless their delegates,
Delahunty, Maher and Vaccarelli. are
allowed to treat with the boat owners.
The boat owners told the Mayor they
would not treat nth any OF the three
men named. The Mayor, however. said
the boat owners had made some con-
cessions and would mako a statement to
the workers on Monday,