davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
2lmcrikaitilsl2e
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
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t5rait 9enrD GnUe, s14 lnni ~
Strabe ipobubaft III Niontag uadl.
niittag int gllier bon SO ssabren ae-
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aop Sadions eeidieHbeiluitiInasrdli.
nfen No i7is geaeenwortb en-
ngs ion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
rpncbnicroc iiahntels I'M
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8usfsgee. g(la.. / son. Gas
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01

stoprnbngelt I. sSdll Ger aiae, -
rifuiliidIe Spdbffeliser @6giier hai
oen 6aien BON gopen6ngen nerlo'-
fsn inn be5inbet iid dlif bqr ssSaFtt
iIod Gan8ig. @ beibi. Dob iidl aiuci
amerifdnildle <jerit0rer nod 1iibed
beaeben habgE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
grid)lnil Sss Seatidl GeiterreidJis
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GrOnnng. 9aneru6e 8emein.
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unS Sentid Seltcrreidl.
Sel6itbeitimnnnssredlt Siibtirols,

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ben" beroffGntIidt in ieiner g(usgabe
bom is. gtobernber fol1enoe Gepe.
ihe aus @ien, 4. 9tobember, lit mel
der Die @orgdiige in Der Sibung Oes
9elttid5 6iterreidiihen Staotsrats
bonn 3. 9topeulber mitgeteilt iueroen.
gsien, 4. Nobenber. - Gas sra.
iiOium oes Geittid) oIterreidffen
5taotsrates berlaittbort fplgenoe
Mlitteillngel:
Ger CStadtsrat fdi3te in Der geitri.
gen Gisitng folgen6en 8eidluB:I
Scr Staotsrat bot Die Mitteillng
oeS arneeoberfonnanoos entge9en'
genomnen oab iid) oos 2trnieeober.
fortmoiloo infol9e Der bollIton0igen
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ieheu bot, lidl Sen 8eoingltngen oes
Siegers 81 unteriperfen. 8eltidl'
6eiterreid) bat feine eiaene glrntee.
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5ugeteilt, oeren ELECTROMAGNETIC
Me6rbeit nidt mebr fdn,pfen mill,
gaber lit 9eltid 0eIterreidl nidi
irltitniloe, oen adltpf fortsuieben.
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idlen gfeides nidt ollein fortieten
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ariin6en miro. Ser StnatSrat CT.
ff1rte ihlieBIid, ouB er Die Spitidlen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
Oeujabr 1919

1n 6lift 10 erni, bn Onntlc SSintsrnodDt
@u iii bnS S0den, bas emit leii nnb tplI
gns Sciucr GtnnOen brifcm ytem idlupd,
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0enn feine Nadjt war nud 10 lebcnsitnrt
lIuO srOR nnb anfnnftsreid luie oni
SramS faDer 9appns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-01
gritiidk 2Irbfifes IN Jd<5x fup-
feffus

Rcnopn, :aii ,las H. <>Err
Der bfItiifJsa Hr5I|etpo<te. ,'*
sgliiai;aa ner .l|Ik<a ;<xI.<1zl
potien eraanr 1a|y5r1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
THE TAX RATE

Since 1917 there has been a tax rate increase OF
only 1876 percent. This alone constitutes a creditable
record for the Republican Administration in Perth
,Amboy. HAVE O BEEN ABLE TO KEEP YOUR
EXPENSES DOWN, during war times and since, TO
AN INCREASE OF ONLY SIXTEEN PERCENT4
This increase is only partly accounted for because of
higher cost for materials, higher wages necessary to
meet the increases in living costs and the greatly in
creased cost of every item essential to the extension
of the service to the people. These conditions, cou-
pied with the fact that large appropriations had to
be made to replenish the Sinking Fund, made the tax
rate increase imperative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

good. Today the candidates of the Republican Party stand upon the record that
prosperity and quickened progress dawns2 If not you have but N choice at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
. To Which All Republican
This Is The Result of Economy and Efficiency
Candidates Are PLedQ
CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK

Your ballot has the power TO Continue TINS ped mmn oheW Which VIII eH@ta uThrS@n% OONN'
laced in power three years ago has kept its promise of economy and efficiency and has made good Today thee
economy and efficiency Do you want to throttle the .GS future growth, just ass new era p0Tnty and m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
TAX ARREARAGES

Through the collection of tax arrearages alone the
Republican administration has been able to effect a
saving of more than $50, 900. 90 a year in interest
charges because this has provided a sufficient work
ing capital" to finance the city's normal require
ments without the necessity of borrowing funds.
EFFICIENCY
The inadequate and make-shift bookkeeping sys-
tenn in use in the offices of the several city depart
ments when the Republicans were placed in charge
of the city's affairs three years ago were-feund to
be in such a chaotic condition that expert accoufsc&
ants experienced considerable difficulty in finding
a proper foundation or starting basis" for their
work. A new system of bookkeeping and account
ing, based on scientific methods, has been installed
in every city department. Republican rule has not
only set straight the city's bookkeeping methods, but
it has put the city's whole financial policy on a sound
basis and, what is most important, IT LAS U
THE DOLLARS IN THE CITY TREASURY TO
MEET H CITY'S OBLIGATIONS AS THEY BE-
COME DUE. 1t took from January to May 1917 be-
fore the books of the former administration could
be closed and turned over to the Republicans. To-
DAY YOU CAN SECURE A COMPLETE BAL
ANCE SHEET AT N TIME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Sinking Fund.-

On January 1911 when the Repbhean Administration took charge ofhe fairs Gf" eyh waste d that that
inadequate prWTnh d bnm made to meet maturing bond issues TheS Sinking Fund at that teS SHOULD
HAVE CONTAINED $7964a91 but instead fts fundbe being up Ois requirements careful analysis re
ved A DEFICIT O IF Yearly 100000 Among the findings there were 1924 worth of bds having
neither ded en no rate fmt@~s. Unsigned bonds the amomto $4,000 waea Is found The assets
rent expenses because m collection of axes and &sssnenhh had ha gat extent benn neglected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
THE CITY'S DEBT

In a period of most rapid expansion, under war
time conditions, the Republican Administration has
reduced the per capita apportionment of the net
bonded debt of the city from $76,15 at the end of
1915 to 1913. 35 at the end of 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Through the application G efficient and economical business methods this city has REAL SINKING
FUN with Vv cent nB cAnda assets mch rims securities that any bank will take as collateral On
October 1919 the Sinking Fund contained assets amounting to $64}@85t AND EVERY PENNY IS
AVAILABLE Fol PAYING OFF BONDS A MATURTY. Provision has been made not only to keep the
fund solvent anml appropriations of fixed amounts but provision hsb been made makeup the deficiency.
This has been a@omphhedi addition to paying off $P8MoGOw worth of atTngb msd mngh ep atwo
years TeS Sinking Fund tMyE a depository fort funds adn hBtfT the sole and specific purpose of meet
im manrngm bond issues and THE CTYs HONOR AND CREDIT IS BEING MAINTAINED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
THE CITY'S WEALTH

With the city's population increasing at an I'M
precedented rate, the per capita wealth of the city
has been increased from $114.06 at the end of 1916 to
$117.16 at the end of 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
SER VICE

here are no ymtsr eagnnnda among the visitors to City Hall today Whny you get your tax bill
you know that you are bdngd charged on the same basis your ngbr or your cumpdtr The amount
which Won have been assessed cannot changed except in case of error and then mmt be done by r@u
oheB Board of Aldermen Youa re expected BAY your bill promptly and youd do not, whether you
are Republican or Demowty you must pay the penalty rate of interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
THE SITUATION

Do y"1 Mr. Rent Payer and you Mr. Home Owner redhe what it night have mean to you if tn
very saom financial condition of thee city, existing three years ago., had benh left uimprUed afw years
lngrq With Sinking Fund that WASH no condition to take ro matmingb bonds at the end of 1916
and with $&OM00O Of Water Phntb bonds to be paid ofm 1922 in addition to other bonds maturing dur
ing Hty year to total of $&2OOOO do you reahew what your present rate would be methods of econ
oy and efficiency had not bena adopted the Republican administration to raise the vast sum of honey
needed to meet these obi@tosf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Your Water Rates Have Been
Lowered About Ten Per Cent.
COMMENCING OCT. /, 1919

and te face of the increased cost of all supplies needed Hhsd department as wna she gmty increased
cost of wages iii CITY WILL RECEIVE ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in revenue from this
department This represents profits aWe all operating expenses and will bring these in charge of the city
govenmnnt-doa to the point here it will be possible to reduce your tax rate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
REPUBLICANS !,
TODAY DISCUSS
ORGANIZATION !!
Women Will Get Full Con
sideration, Declares
Chairman Hayes.

Washington, May 22.-subjects
dealing with, party. organization were
discussed at a Republican conference
here today under the auspices Of the
Republican Women's National execu-
tive committee. Will H. Hayes, chair
man Of the Republican national COM
mittee, asserted the women would get
the full consideration due all other
individuals in the, party.
Reports on organization work pre-
paratory I'd, the next campaign were
heard from Representatives from
three groups of states. Mrs. Florence
Porter Of California, speaking for the
states in which women have complete
franchise; Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Garter of Kansas, for the partly en-
franchised states. and Miss Maude
Wetmore of Rhode Island for the un-
franchised group.
There is but one possible rule for
a political party" said Chairman
Hays, land that is that the rights
Of the individual membership to par.
ticipate in the management of the
partys affairs must be and remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal
The. Republican women come into
this party activity not as women bu,
as voters, entitled to participate an6
participating in so far as the presen,
legal limitations permit, just as other
voters. They are not to be separated
or segregated at all. but assimilatee
and amalgamated, with Just that full
consideration due working member.
of the party in the rights of their full
citizenship"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
u. S. Officers, Who We're on
Way to London, Recalled to
COble1x to Prepare For War

The recall of Generals Liggett and
Hines. 1t was learned in Coblenz, is
part OF the new program for the
american army in the event the
Germans do not accept, the peace
The composite regiment of the
Third Army, which was organized for
participation in the Empire Day fest
ivities in London, In which Generals
Iiggett and Hines were also to take
part, is being held in Coblenz because
Of the new turn in the peace situa-
ton. The regiment may be sent to
London and. Brussels as intended II
the peace treaty is signed within the
next few weeks. S
The movement Of the motor trucks
continued throughout Wednesday and
most OF Wednesday night and was
the topic Of conversation among the
German civilians in tCoblenz s. Many
civilians complained that the trucks
as they rumbled across the Rhine
bridges atinight disturbed their sleep.
The trucks which have capacity
Of from so to 40 soldiers. are fully
equipped. They were taken to con-
centration points Of the two divisions
on the east bank OF the Rhine.
The withdrawal from the area OF
occupation Of the Goth and eth Di-
visions and the Fourth and Seventh
Corps continues. The army OF occu-
patton at present consists OF the First.
Second, Third Fourth and Fifth Di-
Visions. M sssl 4 ~. s.sssii21
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
GERMANS TO USE PART OF THE
time EXTENSION in BERI,IN TO
QUIET SEVERAL DISTURBANCES
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures Hayes an
nounced no contribution more than
$1,000 for the financing of the Re-
publican campaign
New York-Jim Thorp, famous In
dian athlete, purchased by the Bos-
ton National League club.
Denver-The Northern Baptist con.
yention condemned President Wilson
Tor his recommendation to congress
for repeal Of wartime prohibition.
Trenton, N. J.-Benny Leonard
knocked out George Young Erne in
the sixth round
Montgomery. Ala.-Joe Stecher de-
feated John KLEIN in two straight
falls.
Mobile, Ala--Ten square blocks of
residence section swept by fire which
caused $750,000 property damage and
left 1900 people homeless.
New York k-steamer Manchuria ar
rived with 4,784 troops, including
44th (Minnesota) Ordnance Casual
company.
Peoria-Frankie Mason was out
pointed by Earl Puryear in ten
rounds.
Jackson, Mich.-Artie Kaufman
won shade over frankie Berry ot
Milwaukee in ten rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Orlando Said 70 {, Have Made
Sharp Personal Reply TO
Council Of Four and OBJ
iected to Presence Of Ven
izelos; Latter Reported to
Have Retired \.

Paris, May 22.-(By the Associated
Press)-1t has been learned in trust
worthy quarters that the United
States. Great Britain and France have
united in sending a note to Italy re-
questing an explanation of the land
ing of Italian forces in Turkey.
Premier Orlando is said to have
made reply to the council of four
after a sharp personal incident dur
Ing which he objected to the presence m: e
latter retired from the meeting.
The Italians landed forces at Ada
liza, Budrum and Makri during the
period when Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino had with
drawn from the peace conference.
making the landings without notice
to the Allies. -
The nature Of the Italian reply an6
whether it was acceptable to the send
:. ers of the note, was not known this
afternoon.
The reported Italian incident APP
parently complicates the Turkish
problem.
In evident anticipation of a Greek
mandate to administer the Smyrna
district Allied forces were landed at
Smyrna last Thursday, meeting with
COHSlO0IdUl0s TeSlSLduCc i.rAA IhC
Turks. Italian troops were reported
to have participated. According to a
Paris dispatch Of May 20, however,
the Italians had previously landed
forces at Adalia on the southern coast
Of Asia Minor and likewise during
last week disembarked troops at Bud
rum, ninety-six miles southeast OF
Smyrna, and at Makri. on the Gulf
of Makri, in the Vilayet of Smyrna.
There had been nothing to indicate
that these landings were not by agree
ment among the Allies. and indeed
some of the unofficial forecasts as to
the probable division of Turkish ter
ritorX under League of Nations man.
datories had indicated the probabili-
ty that Italy. would be given the
Adalia district to administer.
Whether the Adalia landing is the
one objected to. or whether the put
ting ashore of Italian forces inde.
pendent of other Allied contingents
in, the vilayet of Smyrna, has caused
the sending Of the note, remains to
be developed. From the fact that
Premier Venizelos of Greece figures
in the controversy, the latter conting.
ency would appear the more likely
in view Of the understanding that the
Smyrna district is to be under Greek
tutelage. s& 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
UNITED STATES, FRANCE And
/ GREAT BRITAIN ASK ITALY TO
EXPLAIN LANDING OF TROOPS
SsFt - -
International Nevs
Events Summarized
(By the Associated Press.)

:"
Great Britain. France and the Unit
ed States are reported from Paris to
have sent a joint note to Italy asking
for an explanation OF the landing of
Italian forces in Turkey. Premier
Orlando answered the note and 1t is
reported thatSthere was personal
clash between~him and Premier Veni-
zelos, which resulted in the latter
withdrawing.
The difficulty apparently is over
the landing of Independent forces in
the Villayet of Smyrna, of which the
Allies are trying jointly to pacify
with q view to a mandate to Greece
for its administration.
The conclusion of peace between
the Allied and associated governments
and Germany has been removed fur
ther into the future by the action of
the conference yesterday in extending
until May 20 the date for the Ger
mans to submit their answers. Ac-
cording to estimates at Paris there
was some expectation that the pact
might be signed about June 1 S but it
now appears that the date of the sig
nature Of the document will be a
week or more later.
Apparently the Germans contem-
olate submitting voluminous replies
some of the terms Count Won
-'rockdOrff Rantzau, the chief of the
German delegation, has asked for per-
mission to bring printing press from
Germany to Versailles. with printers
to print the objections that will be
made by the enemy government.
1t appears the treaty between the
Allies and Austria may not be pre-
sented as soon as expected. Italy is
reported not to be satisfied with the
boundaries fixed between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia and this matter must be
adjusted before the terms are laid
,, down. There is no indication as yet
that the deadlock over the Fiume
question has been broken by any def
| mite agreement as to the disposition
of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Resolutions Passed to This
Effect Without Dissent
ing Vote; Dudley Nash
Attacks Socialists in Ad-
dress at Banquet Last
Evening; State Tax Com
missioner Addresses Meet
ing This Morning.

Minot, N. D., May 22-County audi
tors in session here passed resolutions
strongly condemning the state high
way commission and the. system of
road building laws in force in North
Dakota.
The resolutions were passed with
out a dissenting vote although in
speaking on the resolutions three of
the auditors objected to certain Sec
tions, and 1t appears that some did
not vote, in the affirmative.
It was brought out that there Is no
expert connected with the highway
commission under the present state
administration, and that through the
present system the cost OF road maxi
ing IL far too high. =
At the banquet held at the Leland
hotel Wednesday evening the feature
Of the program was strong address
by Dudley Nash OF Minot. Mr.. Nash
spoke on Getting Back to the Re-
publican Form Of Government" !" and
strongly condemned socialistic inno-
vationS. IS ~. * 8
At the meeting this morning m adj
dress On Duties Of the County Audi
tor and Tax Measures. WAS given by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
LECUlA CLAIMS
. PRESIDENCY OF
S. A. COUNTRY
One Hundred Thousand
Votes Cast For Him in.
Peru Election.

Lima, Peru, May q, Wednesday,
Augusta B. Leguia, candidate of the
Independent party for the presidency
Of Peru, today claimed his election
He said kilograms from the provinces
gave him ground for estimating his
total vote at 100000 against less than
10000 for Antero Aspillaga, the near
est rival. ~
Senior, Leguia said that foreign cap
ital during his administration would
be given every possible facility and
encouragement for the development
Of the resources of Peru. ~.
e Senor Iegui's election carries with
him into office. the other candidates
'Vn lis Ticket; G Generalg Caesar Caneva.
Augustin de la Tore as second vice
presid ent -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
JURY IN FORD
CASE Is BACK
IN COURT TODAY

81 4 : 4
s'~;; s.; Mounts clemens, Mich. May 22.--
The Jury IA the $1,000 libel suit Of
Henry Ford against the Chicago Daily
Tribune was in court today after .
two days holiday, in expectation that
the taking Of evidence would begin.
They were excused last Tuesday while
the lawyers argued on scope Of the
evidence. The Arguments were not
concluded when the jury reappeared
today and they secluded themselves
in, the jury room, while the lawyers
continued their reading Of court deci-
sions and commented thereon.
Elliott G. Stevenson of counsel for
the Tribune took up his theme de-
signed to permit broad discussion
Of military preparedness where he
was interrupted by adjournment yes
terday. He was followed by Alfred J.
Murphy for the plaintiff who desires
to restrict the evidence closely to a
direct bearing on the alleged libelous
editorial Of June 23, 1916, which was
headed Ford is an Anarchist"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
FINE WOOL CROP.

Salt Lake City. April 21.-The 1919
wool crop of Utah and other western
woolHgrowing states promises t. be
the best ever produced. according to
g. W. Mcclure, secretary of the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' association. with
headquarters in this city. Mr.. Mcclure
says the crop will break all records
in quality. although it will not be 50
large as some previous shearings.
Buyers from eastern markets, es-
pecially Boston, already are inquiring
about prices. Active buying is expect
ed to begin almost any day. Mr.. Nc
Clure expects the prices to range, from
40 cents to IS cents pound.
There has been considerable dis
pute' recently over the price to be
paid shearers this year, the men in
sisting upon II 1-2 cents head.
while the growers are offering five
cents head less. Shearing in some
sections Of Utah and southern Idaho
already is under way.