davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Monarchy Set
Up in Portugal;
Awaits Manuel
Continued from page 1

the strife. A strike of the railway
men Of Southern Portugal WAS said to
have ended.
Dispatches from Oporto by way of
Madrid said that former King Manuel's
arrival was awaited there. An official
statement issued by the Royalist gov
ernment at Oporto said:
"Ali the Northern troops are faith
ful 10 the Monarchy. The Republican
troops at Alberga and Riayclhn have
fed before the forces Of Colonel Cote
real Telegraph and telephone eom-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Jungle Trees Yield Honey

Quantities of honey are found in
the African forests by the natives in.
followed trees. The honey is gener-
ally at the summit of the tree, and
the men knock down the tree, and
smoke the bees out of their lodging
with burning grass. The honey is
then quickly collected and taken to
camp.-Baltimor American.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Full League
Plans Ready
By Saturday
Continued from page 1

for long period of years, say fifty,
while the otheS believes that the Ger
many of twenty years hence will be
unready 10 honor the terms accepted
by the Germany Of to-day, and thus
favors demanding a large sum imme-
diately.
France Wants Reparation
France asks reparation for vessels
sunk, villages destroyed, territories
rendered unproductive; for factories
dismantled and farms stripped of cat
lie. fof machinery. and for q lot of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Rear Admiral Caperton's
Squadron Reaches Brazil

SANTOS Brazil, Fob. IAN Amcri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

and WORKING a c~ross-sfitch noseeay
IN the renter. This Eirl waa not
one with closeror ideas than many
who will read this article; her necoe-
nlty simply helped her through.
n ~ a Vory good plan 70 filck TO
one kind % gift when making a num-
Der, for one can set a remnant OF
Euo1s which made up In different
styles. WIN do for several gifts For
instance. suppose one decided 20
S %af' ~ R sss1s Il .. as shp's soiS' ! shors
lentth Of tapestry AMI a scrap Of
velvet viii cost but a few dollars.
and from all Of this can be made
three or -four stunning coveral
A yard 81 vide net viii make six
Breakfast caps with twelve yards OF
narrow lace TO trim them. Picotod
OF the not really cost iesa than
lace. however,. and In hat case the
will make three caps. the other
being used for trimming. Small chif-
fon flowers. wired butterflies and
shirred ribbon bow knots are ways OF
A luncheon set OF cream colored
crash would be very pretty hem
stitched In rose or delft blue thread.
The luncheon cloth Mould have a
hem about two inches wide, and the
SIX napkins may be hemmod wide or
narrow to suit the designer. Jap
aneae hemntitchinE. which Is double
hemettching split, ia more encctive
the regular kind, and also with
stands laundering better. To explain
more closely. one takes five or SIX
threads when making the first round
OF stitches The second time. instead
Of taking up n same threads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

0codnea. gracious here comes
Christmas oaninl And most Of q 4.
IN rplia Of y resolutiona q former
rftrrntinn ~ usolosa olFiEE which
W haV4 mofr or los consciously
Joined. find that our Chsl1tmas lists
nrr about a. usual. Afler AN, Il Is
hard fer those who have the time
and ability % make allraciIV4 gifts
% refrain entirely from their fash
Joining. And Il IL really great fun 70
go tult how far ore can 80 on = NJ
fe outlay Of real money. have
n mind one y1ry clever giri. whc.
10 Il 10 make attractive aifis foa. her
absent friends and relatives so ahs
mt herself Gown IN froEl OF her
trunk. hauled out an uscning dress
which she seldom wore. and firmly
took the kkIrt on. This she pressed
and renovated. Then she rummaged
until nha found a few pairs OF Icng
gloves q former gay days These
she cut OF 20 make new gnnntiet
ones for street wear, and the tops
she put with The satin undernkirt
A few craps OF coiorcd ribbon,
nome green leaves and a BIT or two
ere and pressed LAT with a warm
iron. me glove tops were covered
with envelope 4oiders OF tho satin
and wreaihs Of the tiny flowers were
put on the flaps. Result. twelve az
dainty jewel cases aE one could
want. cost. nothing but the postage
% send sAetn. with the satin which
wal left. she made a few sacheis Tor
hat crowna tacking them with wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

takes half or ono group and half OF
the noxt. thus making a crossed ef-
feet. which II very pretty.
Ordinary button moldn which cost
only a few cents a donen. may be
onnmoied IN black and combined with
glass beads Of bright color 10 make
Ornamental innacla for windoU shades
or cushions In . a long tae1ol n
desired. N OF wool may be added 10
the bottom OF the moldf
p~incushions which sell for way up
yo1der In the shops may be copied at
home BY using odd pieces Of silk and
velvet. which are in every woman'a
work basket. Tiny bows of velvet
ribbon, a flower OF two OF georgette
crepe and designs OF colored-headed
pins are used with marvellous effect.
Covers for the lower part Of the
canary's cage are made OF pale gray
china silk bound In black and tAs-
acled In wool OF bright shades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SAN FRANCIsCO--Presldent En-
eritus BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler OF the
University Of California told the
Allied Flyers Club that every woman
should. N possible, marry a flyer.
The training OF an aviator develops
nerve.'' said DR., Wheeler. and II
takes nerve TO rear a family these
days" Only six OF the clubs 200
members r married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

The casket used In the recent flu
neral OF Grand Prince VI OF Korea
was fashioned 12o years ago, and
inches thick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13
THAT WENT DOUBLE.

THAT VEN UUUHEE.
His gay young wife showed him
the pictured advertisement OF a very
short and very skinny bathnuit.
II can't consistently. my dear"
said he.
why not7"
"rm a man OF modest means''-
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-13

Airplane advertising in Altoona. Pa.
IL taboo.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

foretold the secrecy that bound pro-
ceedings at the peace table.
| They noted the declaration for the
freedom of the seas and recalled
strict accountability.
They read of self detc termination and
! thought of Mexico and the next day
wee not surprised to learn of Shan
| tCng and Fiume.
They scarcely needed the demand
for disarmament because of the sud
denly strident appeals of our erst-
while pacifist secretaries of war and
navy for tremendously increased ar
niaments at home.
No indemnities" did not stir them,
because they are not versed in the
niceties of logic that sees broad dis
tnction between taking all OF the
money. lands and goods from peo-
pie that they can possibly give up as
PREPARATION instead of taking the same
things as indemnity.
So by this time the new freedom
ha" worn bare and nothing particu-
larly new QS. attractive was display
ed through 91ee- shredded garment.
Consequently the hearts of men
EVERYWHERE in America were not I'M
wontedly stirred when Mr.. Wilson
sailed back to these shores and an
lnounced that he brought with him a
perfect, impeccable and unchang-
cable document that was charter
CT new order in the world affairs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the S.aoe
Washington, for the County OF Okas ohn Z.
Vera NJ. Jones, Plaintiff vs.. Ss vhIu
Jones. Defendant. Summons by 'pu'"
ltion. ,..n +.
The State of Washington to 1ohA
Jones, defendant herein: .crear
You are hereby summoned to aPpf the
within sixty days after the date ~ y, cit
first publication of this summons Sav II
within sixty days after the 18TH o sSov Us
September, 1919. and defend ,, the court
ENTITLED action in the above entitieu, oJirtifi
and answer the complaint of the p ian'the
and serve copy of your answer ins eIaint. at
Undersigned attorneys 1or me ppmd in case
their address as below stated anu =, LII ne
of your failure so to do, judgment W.. WI AZ.
rendered against you according 70 ,"I hseu
mands of the complaint, when mas
filed with the clerk of said court. .ocrre
The object of this action is 10 seo The
divorce from said defendant on
grounds of desertion and nom suppo ornsvs
GRANT & WILLIAMS, A ulteon,,,ie
for plaintiff, Post Office Address, O ro,ns
Okanogan county, State of Washington
First publication Sept 10, 1917
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

F.. M. d. Jr.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

Now when he talks to us and about
lour representatives and demands this
thing without changing 4 WORT or let
tet or making a single reservation, we
| sit back with Unconditional calm and
examine his words with cold and crit
ica analysis. And we find, as We
could have found at any time since
Woodrow Wilson entered public life.
that he rarely agrees with himself
through single speech and almost
never on two separate occasions.
These things are not an evidence Of
dishonesty, and in detailing these
things there is no thought of Ques-
|tioning his sincerity. The explanation
is not one of moral incoherence hut of
mental limitation. 1t Is proper and
reasonable to assume that his single
track mind lacks capacity to accom-
nodate the traffic that has been d.
vorted to 1t and that the train of
thought are constantly going into the
ditch and piling up in disorder and
confusion.
F. M, d. Jr,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

a way prepared for anything. So they
did not stop to compare inconsist-
ences or note irreconcilable reversals
In January the country accepted,
Without agreeing, the presidents dec
aration that there was little to choose
between the allies and the central
lowers and they were not unduly sur
,rised three months later when he as
serted that America had Joined the
orces against Germany to wage war
that the world might be made safe
or democracy.
But these things could not go on for
yer without raising doubts. The war
aroused the cOuntry's patriotism to
he highest pitch and it's Impotence
vas aroused also. No longer could 1t
tolerate tagging and indicisiOn or re-
traction. 1t was In the war and de-
termined to go forward with all speed
and as one people. The nation with one
accord and of its own volition adjourn
ed politics.. 1t accordingly acclaimed
with loud approval the presidents
declaration that it should do that
thing. Then little later the people
we're shocked into a full realization
of the manner of man they had for
president, whose words had dropped
like golden honey from lips inspir-
ed" In the height of the great action
when united people forgetting all
but their great aim and purpose to
win conclusively for America and
he ideals that were American, were
asked by Mr.. Wilson to become par
isans and elect none but democrats
. o congress. The appeal was not, and
because of the record, could not be
made on the ground that the republic
, ans in congress were not loyal and
devoted to the prosecution Of all
war measures. 1t was request for q
personal endorsement when none such
was needed; a cunning effort to take
: advantage Of the exigency to streng.
1 then his party and his personal or.
t ganization. The answer was given tc
him in terms emphatic enough to have
r rebuked the most colossal egotism.
The spell was broken.
! People then began to ask them
] selves about this man. They began t.
t consider the things he had said ant
i their relation to each other and to his
. deeds, and the Wilson shiboleth be
: gan to pale.
q With resentful eyes they watched
8 him sail away to Europe in spite O
: mandate to remain at home. They fol
t owed what they were permitted t.
o know of the Paris conference with
fcreboding due to their new insight
9 They watched his fine phrases crrm
BILE and be ground to dust under tn,
r practical evolutions of the conference
+ They read Of open covenants" ant
remembering "pitiless publicity
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

be N rsdet,d Is hereby given that bids will
School Dist,, py me Board of Directors OF
Washington, up. to IL o'clock noon SAY,
f School october ao Err 1919 for the erection OF
Sonthwasot on tne Southwest Quarter of the
snip 80 North of Range ~. ~ Al Town.
email ni DIds must be Submitted in sealed
marke9 ..t, ana signed by bidder and
Ct ~ County. Wash. !" and dei;var q.
oroWilies u W. Brown. clerk District No. II. H.
the bnn,a aha specifications may be seen at
all bids. 10 reject any or
Clerk nis,r,o. MARY c. BROWN,
first publication Sept. Is, 1918. "ash'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

An enterprising individual has put
in store at Osoyoos and is already
doing quite a flourishing business.
The hills were full of hunters Sun
day. and while the report comes in
that game is scarce about every gun
man who went out managed to kill
! the limit provided by law.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-26

c, Dr' Lewis operated on Mrs Cbas
nnls' OF omak, Monday, for abdomina al
.unlo., and at last accounts the patient
twas doing nicely. p"''en'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
PROMISE TO MAKE
RESTITUTION WINS 'EM
FREEDOM IN COURT

The case of the people against Al
bert Oliver and Charles Reese OF
Streator charging them with fraudu
fently obtaining money from William
Strohm on a bond selling proposition
was dismissed today when Oliver and
Reese promised to pay Mr.. Strohm
back the $3.50 they had received from
him. The case grew out of a deal put
through in 1916, when Oliver and
stock of the Bright Horseshoe Com.
rany."
The company was supposed to be
situated some place in Michigan, and
was to be moved to Ottawa in the
near future, and Mr. StrOhm was to
receive a good position with them.
The factory was never moved here,
and Mr.. Strohm, becoming suspicious
that he had bit on fraudulent game,
went to States Attorney Wiley and
preferred charges against the men.
1t is claimed several other people
from Ottawa and vicinity also pur
chased stock in the company.
Oliver is a Chicago man, and Reese
formerly resided in lStreator. They
were defended by Attorney Henry NJ
Kelly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
ALLIES WIN FIGHT
ON ARCHANGEL FROM 7

London, May 5.-Allied troops III
the Archangel front have captured
Melselskaya from the bolsheyiks after
strong resistance, it was announced
today in official dispatches from Gen
eral Ironside, the allied commander
Americans took part.
The allies losses were only four
killed and -four wounded. Forty boz
shoyik soldiers were killed. The allies
captured BOO prisoners, three armored
trains and a quantity Of war materials
Invaluable work has been done by
American engineers in the opening up
OF communication with outposts that
We're pushed forward south of Mel
selskaya,' said 4 dispatch from Gen
eral lrOnside.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
GERMANY MUST PAY
DEBT TO AMERICA

Washington, May G.-Germany's
debt to the United States of 100000
coo will not be entirely cancelled by
the turning over of the forty-two yes
sells seized upon the occasion Of
Americas entry into the war.
This was revealed by Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt today
when he announced he would appoint
an investigating board to determine
the cost OF repairs by the wanton dam
aging OF the boats 10y the crews just
amount Germany will have to pay, it
was stated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
CURTIS IS RETAINED
OLD CLERK HOLDS POST-FOUR
MEMBERS OF THE OLD POLICE
MEMBERS.
THE CiTY'S NEW APPOlNTEES.

The following appointments were
made by the incoming council this
morning by unanimous vote:
City Clerk--W. W. Curtis.
City Attorney-Roger H. Clark, to
Glenn w. Weese, who will take
office as soon as he is discharged
from the army.
City Treasurer-Edwin J. Cassidy.
Health Officer-W. p. Pike.
City SeaIer--WiiIiam OConneII
Superintendent of Water-Mark
Duffy.
Plumbing lnspector-WiIIam VII
son.
Street Supervisor-Patrick ]. Cos
tello.
Chief Of Police--James Grove.
Public Engineer-George L. Farms
worth.
S"Ptdifl VI OliIC--N ~ art.
Police Patrolman--Edward Huston.
police Patrolman-James Fox.
Police Patrolman-Thomas Reilley.
Police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Loon
ey.
Police Patrolman--Jesse Holmes.
Police Patrolman-Daniel Fitzeer.
aid.
Police Patrolman--John Sticklen.
Police Woman-Launia Aussem
Engineer at Waterworks-John
Daley.
Assistant Engineer at WaterWorks
Timothy Dineen.
Assistant Engineer at Waterworks
George Carrier.
City Teamster-Michael Dunn.
Bridge Tender-Stephen Doolan.
Bridge Tender-Ira Anderson.
Bridge Tender-Joseph Burke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
FUNERAL OF MISS
OTTO is HELD TODAY

The funeral of Miss Loretta Otto
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
at st. Francis Catholic church, and
was attended by several hundred
friends of the decedent, Father
Casmir Miller, officiated at the re-
QUEEN high mass, and preached a
very impressive sermon.
The members of St. Francis Drama
club, of which organization Miss Otto
was the originator and one of the
leading members attended in a body,
Burial was made in st Francis
ceremony. The pail bearers were
John Heiser. Martin Mutter, Joseph
Mairhofer Everett Doyle, Henry Hall
and Milton Vallett.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
QUIET WEDDING is
SOLEMNIZEO TODAY AT
ST. PATRICK'S RECTORY

Miss Rose Ida Allen, a popular OF
taWa girl and Frank O'Brien of Chi
cago, We're quietly married this morn
ing at nine o'clock at the home of
Father Lawrence llackett, rector of
St Patrick's Catholic church. The
ceremony was only Witnessed by Miss
Evelyn Allen a sister of the bride
who acted as brides maid. and by
Private George O'Brien of New York,
brother Of the groom who was best
man.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in blue serge travelling suit with
blue hat, ald carried a bouquet OF
white snap-dragons The brides maid
also wore blue serge, with a blue hat
and carried pink snap-dragons.
AT the close of the church ceremony
Il wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Allen, 613 Armstrong st,
to the immediate relatives of the
couple. The Allen home was pretti-
ly decorated in pink and white. large
bouquets OF snapdragOns being used
to carry out the color scheme.
Mr. O'Brien and his bride left on
a late morning train for 4 honeymoon
which will be spent in various cities
in Minnesota. after which they will
return to Chicago to make their home
The bride is Well known Ottawa
girl. She has resided in this city
during her entire life. She was grad
uated from the ottawa public schools
after which she attended the Indian
ola High School ia Iowa, and was
graduated from that institution. Dur
ing the past year she has been EN-
ployed in the Woolworth Five and
Ten Cent Store. The groom has
many friends in Ottawa, where he
has visited many times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
BIC BON FIRES To.
MARK DOOM Of FLU.
AND OTHER GERMS
is GOING TO TAKE UP
HEALTH PROMOTION WEEK ON
LARGE SCALE-SPEClAL SERV-
ICES SUNDAY IN CHURCHES.

As health promotion week draws
near arrangements are being com
pleted for the observance of the event
in Ottawa. Health promotion week
will open next Sunday, thruout the
entire state in compliance with an of
fetal ruling issued by the state de-
partment Of public health. The week
will get under way Sunday with serv-
ices in all the local churches, when
the various ministers will deliver
health promotion sermons.
During the week, the ash piles, the
tin can dumps, and the other piles of
litter and rubbish, that have collect
ed during the winter have got to go.
The first days Of the weeks, the peo-
pie of the city will be allowed to
make their own preparations for
cleaning up; and it is hoped the en-
tire city may be thoroughly cleaned
by volunteer methods If the people
do not respond to these requests, the
department of health clean up ruling
will be called to their attention by
the local committee The city will
not be asked to haul away the trash
this year, as they have done in the
past several years, but each individ
ual viii have to attend to the clean
ing up of his or her own premises.
Community bonfires viii be held in
each section of the city under the
auspices of the Girls Patriotic Serv-
ice league, to burn up all the trash
that is Durnable. These bonfires will
be held in the different sections of
the city on different evenings and the
city firemen will be asked to give
the property owners of the nearby
property fire protection. from the fly
ing sparks, Community song services
will be held around the fires.
There will be a better baby day
during the middle of the week, when
the kiddies Of the city will be given
special attention. The arrangements
for this day will be completed in
short time, thru the columns of the
Free TraderJournal.
Instead of setting one special day
aside for the swatting of all flies in
the community the entire week will
be given over to the performing of
this duty. BY the end of the week it
is hoped the house fly will be as rare
in Ottawa as eagles are.
On Friday afternoon there will be
special health promotion" exercises
in each school in the city. Talks on
hygiene and health promotion will be
given the children by people who are
well informed on these lines, and
musical program will be given to
make 1.-THE entertainmeM ESPECIALLY
attractive
There have been no ARRANGEMENTS
made for the giving of a special street
parade, or pageant, during the week,
but each merchant in the city will be
asked to lend his cooperation to the
movement by decorating his how win
dow and his place of business in a man
ner that will impress all persons who
visit his place of business with the
Importance of the week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

claims to Flume and 9TH
er territory on the Dal-
matlan coast.
Italy is not yet satisfied, but the
outlook is bright
Shakeup Promised.
Paris, May 6.-"There is to be
shakeup on the italian peace deIeea-
ton" according to the Matin today.
Luzatti, Commanini and Bisolat, pro-
badly will succeed former Premier
Salandra and Barzilar and Salvagor-
aggi
Secret Plenary Session.
Paris, May Ga secret plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference was held
at the Quai d'Orsay today for a final
reading Of the treaty. All of the al.
lied nations were represented except
Italy, but the Italian delegates are
on their way back to Paris from Rome
and will arrive tomorrow morning.
Because of the great length of the
pact it was not read in its entirety
but Andre Tardieu of the French del
egation, read a summary, that had
already been passed upon by the Big
Three, President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemen-
ceau.
The entire assemblage was pledged
to secrecy, pending the delivery of
the document to the Germans at Ver-
Sailles tomorrow or Thursday.
The Jugo-Slav delegates have now
presented their credentials which af.
ter formal acceptance by the allies
We're rendered to the Germans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
NORMAN WALT SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Norman X. Walt, agency superin-
tendent of the Central Life insurance
company. filed a bill for divorce in the
circuit court today, from Martha V.
Walt. The couple We're married Sep
tember IL 1907. in Peru, and lived to-
gether until February Is, 1919.
Charges Of extreme and repeated
cruelty were set forth in the bin by
Mr.. Walt.
Mr.. and Mrs Walt are well known
residents of La Sale. Attorneys s.
p. Hall and Thos Haskins represent
Mr.. Walt in his suit