davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

became i'll. The discussion of respon-
sibility for the war and the Saar Val.
ley, which was upfnished to-day, will
be continued tomorrow. 1t was not in
dicated whether the President made any
reference to the summoning of the
George Washington.
On account of the Presidents weak
ened condition the afternoon session
was comparatively short, Mr.. Wilson
lying down Immediately after its ad
Journment, although it was stated at
the white House" that he was grad
ually Improving and expected to attend
all the meetings of the council here
after.
The return of President Wilson to
the Council of Four and the progress
made on various questions has removed
much of the tension which existed in
conference circles\and has led to re-
newed confidence in an early and sat
isfactory conclusion.
The reparatlons problem is now con-
sldered definitely settled, and only
minor details concerning the functions
OF the commission to allot the annual
instalments from Germany remain to
be arranged. The Polish question, in
Guiding the status Of Danzig, is also
nearing settlement on the basis Of in
ternatlonalization o. the city. Danzig
as free port avoids the necessity Of
recognizing the claims OF either Poland
or Germany, while the former will
nave corridor to the Baltic from the
limits OF the internationaii3ed town.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

with Orlando, Lloyd George and
Clemenceau, who, largely in defer
ence to the President, were meeting
IN his residence. On Friday and
Saturday Colonel House consulted
Mr.. Wilson little, if at all, DR.. Gray
son desiring that the President rest
and consequently so-called progress
was made; but on Sunday the Pres
ident was well enough to discuss
matters, and adopted the spectacular
and unusual method of summoning
the full American delegation to his
bedside.
say this was unusual because not
only has the President recently
avoided conferences with the other
American delegates, but he has al
most ignored three of them, at times
rot letting them know what his de-
cisions were.
AS cabled last Saturday, Colonel
House has been almost the sole dele
gate worthy of that title, and now
we see even he does not share the
Presidents confidence Mr.. Wilson's
sole intimate, apparently, is DR..
Grayson.
So, for the first time in weeks,
Colonel House, Secretary Lansing,
General Bliss and Henry White
gathered simultaneously with Mr.
Wilson for a serious conversation.
This fact was made public, together
with the intentionally significant
fact that the George Washington
was summoned to return Immediate
ly to Brest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Press Is Cowardlv
On Peace Question,
Johnson Charges
Declares Fulsome Praise of
Farley Procedure Seems
To Be Its Only Object and
Assails Policy in Russia
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Wdshin oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April S.-The press
OF the United States was to-day char
acterlzed IS "sychophant and cowardly"
IN Its attitude toward the closet diplo-
macy which the President seemingly
has embraced at Paris by Senator
Hiram w Johnson, of California. "The
day of journalism in America has
passed. declared Senator johnson.
"Fulsome praise now seems to be the
end and object of the American press"
Senator johnson did not single out
the press as his exclusive target. His
censure might we'll be extended to the
country at large, he said, in that the
public seemed satisfied to accent with
out question the meagre and confused
reports which have come from the
American peace delegation in Paris.
notwithstanding the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson and his associates OF the
peace mission were negotiating q COW
enant transcendentally important in its
every bearing to the future of this
country.
In this latter connection, Senator
johnson did not except himself or his
colleagues Of the United States Senate
from censure. "There has been too
much silence here in Washington
among the men qualified tc speak" he
said. "Some Of us seem to have for
gotten that the President and his asso-
crates at Paris are osly representatives
OF the people of the United States and
as such are responsible and should he
responsive to the wishes of our
people,"
The time has come to speak ont
plainly, SAID Senator Johnson, in an
nounclng an intention to address the
AMERICAN people from time to time
hereafter on the DANCES of an interna-
tionalism which ignored Americanism
Referring to the work of American
correspondents at Paris, Senator John
son said he dcplored the lack of in
ltiativc and force which characterized
the reports of the peace conference
reaching the newspapers of the United
States. lie declared there seemed to be
700 much of disposition among the
farls correspondents to write what
was given to them. CAS- far as I have
seen,' he continued, there are onlv
two or three American correspondents
IN Paris who should be excepted from
this criticism"
Discussing the league of nations.
Senator johnson said the best areu-
ment against the entrance of the |
united States into the league as pro
posed was the history OF the American
forces in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Marshal Foch Praises
Valor of australians

I oNDoN, April s-Marshal Foch
has sent the following message to
the soldiers and people of Australia:
"The Australian troops have upheld
the cause of the Allies with magnif-
cent dash. From start to finish they
distinguished themselves by their
qualities of endurance and boldness
By their initiative, their fighting
spirit, their magnificent ardor, they
proved themselves to be shock troops
of the first order
In the grave hours of 1918, with
their British, American and French
comrades, they barred the enemy rush.
They stopped it, broke it, and at the
appointed hour drove it far back.
II am happy to express to Aus
tralia the undying memory which we
shall cherish of her Incompatible SOL
diers."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

able collapse of the Wilson legend
in France.
Mr. Wilson finds himself at the
present moment absolutely alone in
Europe. He has no support among
the French public, except the oppo-
nents of the present government.
extreme Soclalistic radicals who
are sympathetic with Bolshevism
and regard Mr.. Wilson as a useful
instrument against their conserva-
tive enemies. Mr.. Wilson's popu-
larlty IN England is similarly de
Ginning. He is held responsible
there, as in France, for DELAYS which
have ensued. He is regarded there.
as IN France, as having at least an
intellectual tenderness for Ger
many and as being intellectually
the champion of Germany in the
peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Blamed for Delay
I'm Enforcing Peace

1t is felt that he, through his
enormous influence, has contributed
more than anybody else to prevent
the victors in the recent war from
enforcing their terms upon Ger
many, while Germany was HELPLESS
and their own armies still ready to
move.
Hereafter in Europe Mr.. VIII
son can only expect a steadily de-
Ginning influence, both among peo-
pie and public men. He has been.
to use a familiar phrase, "torpe-
doed' by Lloyd George, and the ex-
asperation in American official
quarters, which was concentrated
against the French up to last week,
IS now converging upon Lloyd
George. He is held responsible for
the difficult position in which Mr..
Wilson now finds himself, a position
which threatens to become humili-
ating in the near future.
If Mr.. Wilson insists on going
home there will be great disap-
polntment in Europe, but I do not
think any further concession. After
he has gone and taken America out
of the situation, if the country shall
support him in this course, a new
alliance between Great Britain.
France and Italy seems likely to
come promptly, and with it a reac-
ton which will lead to the imposi
tlon of far more severe terms on
Germany than have been skctched
lere in recent weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Ne,os OF Breach Censored
From Paris ENGLISH Press
Ne1H York. Tribune
Spocial Cable Ser1ica


Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1919. Now York Tribune 1nc.)
PARIS, April S.-The blank spaces
In both English language newspapers
published in Paris indicate the unwil-
hngness of the censorship to allow a
word of yesterdays disquieting devel-
opments to reach the French press.
The Paris edition of the London
Daily Mail" doc rot refer to the
question, carrying only the statement
that President Wilson had ordered the
George Washington to Brest because
he wanted a quick peace. The French
papers still report progress of the
council of four toward agreement "in
principle"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Brasil Bars Enuoy OF
Russian BoIsheriki

RIo DE JANEIRO, April s.-The
police to-day prevented the land
ing form the Dutch steamer Gelria of
Russian named Ledimin Chinnit,
who claims to be representative Of
the Russian soviet government. Later
the steamship proceeded on her way
to Buenos Ayres with the Russian on
board.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Wilson'S Condition
As Improved and He
Meets With Pren,iers

PARIS, April (By The Associated
Press) President Wilson met with the
Premicrs Of Great Britain, France and
Italy to-day for the first time since he
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

shyloek on the saar Valley ques-
ton, saying: eyes, you may have
your ton of coal, but not one Ger
man soul shall be sacrificed in get
ting it,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

financial fsss ss allied blockade
- IT
Heirs Enigmas:
Ho'o thoughtful men safeguard
their families future
MAN dies. The will is clean-cu The estate
~ is quickly settled Financially at least the
4 Aprospects of the family rosy
The bank shows a comfortable balance First
class securities szabIe income Highv-
assessed real estate guarantees the safety of
first mortgages.
few months pass. Then
The wife discovers that the option Of convert.
b1lty contained in certain bonds be exercised
at once, if at all. She faces puzzle She seeks
and secures friends advice. But Is it sound
advice! Perhaps! Perhaps mott
Next-an owner takes up his mortgage The heir
must re-inves the money.
An acquaintance offers return of lOm Is il
safe! More advice is sought and given Such
ADVICE is often unsound. 1t is sometimes tnctured
by personal motives.
80 it goes. The puzzles of the wife pile them.
selves ON her perplexities. Under such conditions
estates often dwindle. Heirs often come to want
common necessities.
But you can easily from your family's
future any such unhappy possibility, by establishing
A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money you leoue
The plan is this:
l. Columbia Trust Fund simply money set asa.
under the protection of the Columbia Trus Com.
pany and invested with the Judgment of trained
experts to provide periodical income for definite
objects. ~ 0i"'0
81 Life insurance other monev NAV he ,sos
TO torn the Trust Fund. We are bolna br
written agreement to ocarrvo ont vour x.;s,as
nltely and absolutely ~ NN'
g. We will make investments of b. T. n,
you IN such securities lawful for Trns,aas
or, it you prefer, you give us definite ;nr
tons to follow. - ~ 'n'hu''
f. income from the Trust Fund will be Maid IN ~,
salments to aohom you wis and ,vhenn Won ;h
ana IN the amount wish
fou can take lis matter o on, ono oc 49,
me ce-fTesldent in charge euiU be- Glad ~ tal 0'
personally and promptly. OF course there x no bJ ~ 3o'
non on your part. ~ " ." oo'So'
T55;5ETzSSSSRF7 5;5TSSF sUlVlIITITITII5IIVTl IN 7zzzaszu.7
s3ss=4~ez m masIssInl;Ik;x" .. I;. &Sss!ss St
IN HARLEM sSegs@ AXs ~ MNNI r-
f25h Ste - gaMsag% lNTHE BRONx1
LenoxAxe la@BEVpAVkhAf MosSsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
TUESDAY ApRfL .

os-7 @ ~s as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Out of the Ordinary

The meeting of the ladies Bridge
club last evening was little out of
the ordinary as each one of the men,
bers dressed Enthusiastically, as suited
her taste.
The club met with Mrs. M. j. Fitz-
gibbon, at her home on Eighth street
and, from all outward appearances,
the meeting was to be as prosaic as
ever but when the guests laid aside
their wraps, such an array as befell
the eye. General Pershing was the
first to emerge from the dressing
room and the likeness was almost
startling, following him came his aids
then the old woman who lived in the
shoe and her bevy of children, then
the clowns, dancing girls, baby dolls
and what not but last was poor( y
Mary Jane who was very lonesome
as no mere males were allowed and
/ Buster Brown could not attend. Mary
Jane, however, was up to as many
/ tricks as Buster ever dared to pull
off.
/ All the ladies present report de-
4 cidedly pleasant evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
w. r. C..


There will be a special meeting at
the home of Mrs. j. B. Barrett, Fri.
Jan. II, to make arrangements to
care for one of the fatherless children
of France. 1t is the duty of every
member to be present. Some have
thought that, because the Armistice
is signed, that we should drop the
Win the War fund, but that would be
a serious mistake. While all the fight
ing is over, there is such vast am
cunt of work to do, for our sick and
wounded boys and for the rebuilding
of the devastated and DESTROYED
homes over there, and. as our coun-
try has reached out the hand of broth
erhood to all the Liberty loving people
of the world, so l think that we, too,
should extend helping hand that
we may show that we are real lovers
of our country and stand pledged
for Liberty and equal rights for all.
Lizzie Casey, Pres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Freeman-C Cummings

Miss Doris Cummings and Mr..
Everett Freeman were united in mar
riage, in the presence Of few inn
mediate relatives, at Omaha on We'd
nesday, January is, Rev. Savage Of
ficiating.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. E. B. Cummings and is an
accomplished young lady.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Freeman and is a bright
Industrious young man. He is in the
employ of the C. e. N. w., railway
company.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping at once.
The Times joins their many friend
in wishing them a happy and success
full future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
a New Grocery Firm

]. P. Egan has sold his grocery
store to G. T. Dean and ]. L. Daub
the deal being consumated today. The
firm name will be Dean and Daub.
Mr.. Daub is well known to the
people Of this city and vicinity, hav-
ing been manager Of the Fanger groc-
cry and later Of the Egan grocery
Mr.. Dean is also well known, espec.
tally to the people Of the west-side
he having been engaged in farming
near California Jet, for years.
We predict this firm will have {
very successful future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
4 Guy Arthur Hendersou

r.
Guy Arthur Henderson, son Of 7. e.
and Minnie (Jones) Henderson, quiet
" passed away, Sunday Jan. 12, at
s:45, aged 16 years, 9 months and 9
days.
Guy was never a strong child, and
about three years ago, he suffered
severe attack Of rheumatism which
developed into heart trouble. The
latter part Of October, he began fail
ing, his entire system seemed to give
away and he was constant sufferer
but bore it all very bravely and looked
forward to the time that he would
be released from this life and join
his dear mother, in heaven, who pro-
coded him some seventeen months
! ago. He talked so much of her and
Of the joy Of being with her and urged
every one to be good, that they might
he prepared to meet in heaven. the
only real home.
He was loved by all who knew him
and will be sadly missed. He leaves
a father and one brother, Fred with
numerous relatives and dear friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
OUR MOTTO:
Q|A|dy, Price, Sanitation, Service

Let us help you solve the high cost of living problems We
believe years continuous service the grocery
business this community worth much to customers
as business Our customers interests and
own interests one and lose sight OF this fact
either when buying groceries when selling
them to customers.
Come in and look cen fresh stock of groceries, kept
handled in the most sanitary possible Get prices
and you will convinced that takes experience Quality
Price, Sanitation and Service such offer you daily
weekly, monthly, yearly.
The following few of our specials:
No 3 Tomatoes, the .18
No. ~ can Blue label Karo Syrup the .... 1871
E G. Corn Flakes the pkg - . - - .O8
Quaker Corn Flakes, the pig. 08
Gloss Starch b the pkg. 10
Kinks Superb Toilet Soap, good one, the bar 10
Calumet Baking Powder, cam the ........-. 10
Calumet Baking Powder, cam the .15
Safety Always Matches, six boxes SO
Hebe Milk, large can, the Is
Try pound Of 38 Coffee and be convinced that
buying counts Also try pound of Fende
EARLY Garden Tea at 20 the pound
In window displaying the choicest fruits and
vegetables the market affords.
Our Red River Early Ohio Potatoes $3.50 per bshel
Can you beat it, They are fine
In placing your ORDER just tell Central 10 28
will guarantee satisfaction in price and quality.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

Geo. Burbank Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whine Burbank. is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Green spent the
day IN Omaha.
John F. Clinkenbeard was Co.
Bluffs passenger this morning.
Mrs. ". J. Burke i spending the
day IN Omaha.
Lost =? Uss the 1u1Is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Mrs. Emma Schulz

Mrs. Emma Schulz, widow, aged
&c years, died at her home OH Mich
gan street, between First and Sec
ond streets, Wednesday, evening, Jan,
Is, 1919, of influenza.
She leaves six children, three brot-
hers and a mother, the latter rcsid-
ing at Dunlap.
The Schulz family moved here from
tOnawa about two months ago.
The deceased was sister Of Mrs
M. r. Butler who died last Tuesday.
The bodies of Mrs. Butler and babe
and Mrs. Schulz were shipped to Dun
lap, today, for burial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

w. w. Foote is home from his trip
to Cedar Falls. He suffered an attack
Of the Flu there and is just able to
be about.
Quite number from this city at
tended the Walker and Kirlin sales
in the country today.
Mrs. w. A. Selvy was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Frank Coffey Of Logan was a Val
ley visitor this morning.
Miss Myrtle Harris spent the day
in Omaha.
Mrs. A. ]. O'Connor returned to-
day, from a visit with relatives and
friends at Des Moines.
The Co. Bluffs High basketball
team will play the local High at the
gym in this city, Saturday night
Jan. 10. A large crowd Is expected.
Miss Gladys McCrary Of Lake City
returned to her home today, after {
few days visit at the Rev. Bell home
Mrs. Oscar Craven, former resi-
dent, writes that her family ha,
moved from Dacono to Edgewater
Colo. The latter is suburb Of Den
yer.
Lieut.. L. A. Eldridge left last even
ing for New York, after a ten-da.
Efurlough here with Mrs. Eldridge an
other relatives. Mrs. Eldridge will fol
low later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Communion and Preaching service
at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Special sermon at 1880 p. M, A
Good Citizenship meeting theme, "Mo
Valleys Worst SIM"
Come, let us reason together.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
1921, M. w. A, Friday night, Jan.
II, at 8 p. M, sharp. Installation of
camp officers for the ensuing year.
All members of the order are re-
quested to be present. Refreshments
will be served after close of the meet
ing and a general good time is ex-
pected.
R. J. Tenant. Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Start the New Year
Right
by getting one Of our
Gale 1dars,
free for the asking.

Now is the time to look over
your eyes and find If you
need your glasses changed
so as to get perfect satisfac-
ton from your winter read
inf. We are, at your serv-
ice for eye-glass satisfaction.
j. ID. Brown & Son
Druggists and Optometrists
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
REBEK AIS

Regular meeting of Lillian Rebekah
lodge No. 20, Saturday evening, Jan.
IL, at 8 p. M. Business of Importance
and initiation. All members are re-
quested to be present and bring ano-
ther member with you.
Mrs: NJ. Harker, N. G.
Mrs. H. A. Newton, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
PUBLIC SALE

Watch for the announcement of the
Harve Faith Public Sale. He is going
to sell his AZ acre farm as we'll as the
stock and implements. This farm is
close to town and will make fine
home for someone. Watch for the an
nouncement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Earl Williams

The ever popular v. L. S. E., star
in The Man Who Would Not Tell, is
the main feature to be shown at the
Majestic theatre. Friday night. You
will agree that this is one of the
best features shown here in long
time. Then there will be Harold
Lloyd comedy to make you laugh. if
that is possible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
BASKET BALL.

Council Bluffs vs. Mo. Valley
Saturday night, Jan. is, At s p. m. At
tie High School gym. Admission 25c
Everybody come out and help win
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

George Gravert attended to court
matters in Logan today.
Miss Marie Withrow visited friends
in Omaha this afternoon.t
Mrs. Susie Farmer is confined to
her home BY illness.
Henry sahn visited the automobile
row II omahs today.
Miss Allie Frazier visited in Omaha
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

W. take pleasure announcing that we have purch-
ased the entire stock and fixtures of the L. Mos
kovitz store of Missouri Valley
In efforts to give the best merchandise at all
times, will endeavor render such services
that our business relations with the people of
Missouri Valley and vicinity will be Of mutual
satisfaction.
WITHIN short time--or as soon as we have reduced
the present stock, we will after very carefully
studying the needs and of patrons
bring this up to the standard of QUALITY
at POPULAR PRICES.
IN asking for your kind cooperation in efforts
give Missouri Valley of BETTER VAL
UE-BETTER SERVICE--BETTER QUAIL
ITY-we wish announce that this will
henceforth be known as IS
1.-THE FAIR"
Yours respectfully
VIM. sTIEFLER JACK RIDER
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
|UDELENf ODMEN
NAMORNiKUM BU-
DE VYSETROVANO
Vysetfeni toto provede
kongres i odbor valec-
neho lodsta.

Washington, ID. G., 90. prosince
Pine vySetreni kontrOvcrse o.
hledne udGlenf vyznamenani "a
valecne sluzby nalpoi.nlm dnstoj-
|nikfm, jez vyvolana byla neday-
|nym protestem podadmirala s
Simse prot pfedbeznemu seznamu
vyznamenanych. jenz vydan byl
odborem lodstva, bnde provede-
no kongresem odborem.
Pc oznamenf, ze sekretar Da-
nlels nafldil, ably namofni rada,
jfz cele stoji podadmiral Knight,
Sc 2novu shromazdila a zrevido-
vala svoje odporu6eni ud6leni
vyznamenani, prohlasiI zastupce
Lufkin, republican Massachu-
setts, Glen vyboru domu zastupcifl
pro namofnl zalezitosti, ze spoIec-
ny vybor bude uvazovati 0 t6to O.
tazce, iakmile kongres Sc znovrl
sejdc.
Iastupce Imfkin oznamil, ze Sc
kretaf Daniels, admiral Knight,
admiral Sims a JIM namorni dG-
stojnici budou povolani pred spo-
lecny vybor, lltery nepotTebuje
zvlastni autorisace k zahajeni W.
setrovanl Zmeny, provedene Sc
kretarem Danielsem seznamu
tech. kdoz mali byti odmeneni, ja-
koz odporueenf rady samotne,
budou vysetfeny.
$ predbeznym seznamem osob,
odporucenych k vyznamenani. by
la projevena nelibost nekolika
stran. Revise tohoto seznaml So
stala nutnostl. Pri revisi tohoto
seznamu budou nvazeny, vsechny
az doposud ziSkanf namitky a zno-
VII uvazeny budou rekordy tech,
kdoz k vyznamenanf odporuGeni
byli.