davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
SCHOOL Bows LEG rs BROKEN
IN WRESTLING BOUT.

Columbus Johnson. .Tr. age Ia,
while playing last Friday evening
with . few Of his playnates in wrest-
ling matches etc, sustained broken
leg in the fall. He is now doing
nicely at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus johnson, ST.,
1912 Thomas Avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
Wanted to Know.

want to know the where abouts
of Miss Nora Franklin. When. last
heard OF she was living in Oak Cliff.
Dallas. Any information leading to
her whereabouts kindly notify me.
Miss Viola Mckee. No. 1902. Tyler,
street, Amarillo, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
RJFSK.

Rusk. Texas, Feb. 27.-on Feb
ruary 18th. Mr. Moses OF Henderson
and Mrs. Jessie Johnson. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cork. were
united in marriage at the Cork coun-
try home. near Ponta. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. c. Rags
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
MRS. MATILDA JETER MARRIEs.

q Mrs Matilda letter formerly of this
city and now of Shreveport La, was
quietly married January II, to Mr..
Arthur Lewis OF the same city. They
are now at home 1882 Oakland street,
Shreveport La Dallas. Express wish
them much Joy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

Observation-Disclosures GtiLs 10 ,e-
store strength TO those troubled Nib
weak. nervous rundown aud de-
spondent conditions that UNDERMINE
good health. Results saiisfactnrs o.
no charge. Write for free took.
Cumberland Chemical Co.. I6G Berry
Block. Nashville. Tenn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

Waco, Texas, Jan. 20, 1913.
BY this be it known to all men
that Rev. +. l.. Johnson. is hereby
duly appointed to travel in the inier-
est of Central Texas College, to ae-
cept and solicit funds for said Is-.
stitntion, also students and any otssy
thing that may promote the interest
OF the College. We hereby cause oar
name and seal of the college 70 b
affixed
]. w. STRONG, President
Central Texas College,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
BASE BALL

As II Looks on Paper. Point of Con-
centratiOn For Wielders of the
Big BludgeOn. Limbering up Pc
riod Loom up as Blossom of Spring
Approach. A. $. Wells, Mention
cd as Likely Candidate for League
Presidency. Season Open April
10.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
LADONLA.

Ladcnia. Texas. Feb. 81 Rev. e.
S. Moore was at his post at Pleasant
Grove c. NJ. r. church Sunday. Sew
eral Of the Ladoniaites visited IN
Wolfe City Miss Olivia Johnson Wis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

See Gabe Dawson Terrell, Tes-
as for the best blood medtsine- !
also can cure my kind of sore. TgSK
save you trip to Hot Sprinrs o.
Mineral Wells. Address Cabe Da4
son. S0S Broadway avenue. Terzesl,
Texas. z-1-Qt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
WANTED A WIFE.

| am seeking matrimony. / desire
a woman that is good househeepey,
some education, age ranging from
SS to 40 years. good home for .surA
woman. + ann well kn0wn ID Dallas.
Texas. Any one desiring this oaer
will write me at Canon City, Cola.
Rural Route No. 1, Grand Avenne.
Lincoln Park. B. H Parhm. Inn
Men Sextonique never fails e re-
store strength to those trosbIcd win
weak. nervous, rundown ana D.
spondent conditions that undexmfne
good health. Results satisfactory o.
no charge. Write fer free bosk.
Cumberland Chemical Co. 1es Berry
Block. Nashville. Tenn zzz-k
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADxr
RE YOUR OWN noxa

Learn to make and re-silVer MIR
rors. its easy with M instructions.
For particulars ask
Emmett w. Frazier,
1915 Jackson st
s-a-Grn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CLASSIFIED "ADSv
WANTED.

Telephone your want-ads to The
Dallas Express.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
SEARCH
FUR STORM VICTIMS
NUMBER OF DEAD EsTI.
MATED AT FIFTY.
Plans to Raise 100000 for
Reconstruction Work at
Fergus Falls,

Fergus Falls. Mimi. June 24.--u.
N. S)--Belief that the list of those
killed in Sunday nights tornado win
not number more than fifty was
growing today as workmen continued
their search for bodies among the
ruins of the city, The known dead
still stands at forty-seven and " is
believed that but few bodies remain
in the debris.
Agencies for the relief of those
whose homes were wiped out by the
storm are completely organized today
and RELIEF work, under the personal
supervision of Gov. Burnquist is pro-
ceeding. Two thousand loAves OF
bread were expected here today from
st. Paul and arrangements have been
made for daily shipment OF 1000
loaves until the city can again feed
itself.
Plans for an appeal to citizens
throughout Minnesota to raise q fund
of s500,00 for reconstruction work
are being considered. &
E,xcept for the bAsement m ths
Grand 1iatel, where the grg
Of life oseurred, the wrecka of ~
city has been pretty thoroughly ex.
plored 1t Is expected that search o.
the hotel basement will reveal the
fate of several who are missing.
Public funeral ceremonies for the
victims of the storm are being
planned for tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
FORMATION OF new
POLITICAL PARTY
MAY BE OUTCOME OF TIE
LEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
Chamber of Industry Declares
It Involves al Political
Issue.

Atlanta, Ga, June 24.--The strike
of telegraph and telephone operators
was declared a political as well as
an industrial issue in a resolution
adopted unanimously Monday night
by the Atlanta Chamber of Industry,
a political organization composed of
representatives of organized labor.
The chamber went on record as be-
ing solidly behind the wire workers
in their fight against the postmaster
general, and authorized donation to
the strikers relief fund.
Indications that organized labor of
Georgia is planning to join with the
union workers of eastern and middle
western states in the formation of a
new political party because OF the
antagofiisna. 4of certain cabinet offs
GERS, including the postmaster gen.
eral, toward the American Fedora
tion of Labor appeared at the meet
ing,
The telegraph strike in the south
east is playing havoc with vegetable
growers and brokers in the smaller
towns, having severed their wire
communication with the big mar
kets, II was declared at the meeting.
Combining with the cotton brokers
in protest against the suspension of
wire service, special delivery letters
have been sent by the growers in a
number of communities to legislators
from Georgia asking that the con-
duct of the wire systems by the post
master general be investigated and
that the government take steps to
restore the wire service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
CHICAGO FACES STREET
CAR STRIKE; 1000 OUT
Walkout Expected to Spread
If Immediate Settlement
Attempt Fails.

Chicago, June 24.--Chicago's mu-
nicipal utilities are facing a general
strike today that may seriously
menasAe the health and safety OF the
city. AnH
Four thousand street cleaners. sec
tion foremen. garbage men, ash
wagon drivers and street railway re-
pairrpen went on strike. today. Two
hundred and fifty electrical workers
will strike at o'clock tonight and
thirty hours later the police and are
alarm operators and repairmen ARE
schedules 10 strike II the strikefh
not settled by tomorrow 5000 water
pipe extension men and the elevator
OPERATORS machinists. plurnbersc excl
penters. sheet metal workers, bgiilEk
tenders and other city employees iAaN
Join 10 the big walkout.
The strike of electrical wprherktok
night will plunge the streets Of lhe
city in darkness, 1t is declared, whle
the strike OF the garbage men, Ette4t
cleaners, etc, constitutes ineffRSe
to the public. health. lH
The chief demands OF the men are
for summer Vacations and reads
justment upward of the wage scafV.
The finarhe committee OF the islty
council tins farshas refused their e4
mands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
PEOPLE MUST Be HELPED
TO HELP THEMSELVES
He Estimates Americas FL
nancial Aid Needs at Not
Over Billion and Half,

Washington, June 24.-That the
financial aid required to rehabilitate
devastated European countries will
not exceed $1,000, 100000 was the>view
expressed today by Gov. Harding, of
the federal reserve board. Gov
Harding gave this figure as his per-
sonal estimate and it is just one half
the sum estimated in a recent issue
Of the federal reserve bulletin. Henry
P. Davis, banker. and head of the
American Red Cross. has estimated
four billion, and Frank Nanderlip,
former president of the National City
Bank, upon his return from Europe
recently, placed the amount at three
billion.
Gov. Harding justifies his low fig
ure upon the fact that in practically
all of the huge financial undertakings
of the government during the war 1t
had been found that the sum required
in the end to carry the project
through successfully had been sur
prisingly lower than that asked for,
He recalled a specific incident where
it was thought $100,O00,000 would be
needed and the undertaking was sue
cessfully carried with but $2S,000,O00.
"The European problem is politi-
cal rather than commercial" said
Gov. Harding. We must help the
people of Europe to help themselves
and this help must be for the greater
part in restoring the normal worka-
day life of the people. Machinery and
supplies must be sent from here and
every effort made to speed up the re-
adjustment. Our export trade Is now
running about three billion dollars
a year in our favor. Before the war
the balance in our favor was about
half a billion. When our exports fall
off to one billion in our favor annu-
ally, we may consider ourselves back
to normal and the present high
prices will fall off appreciably."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
WAITED 49 YEARS
FOR THIS HOUR
Exclaimed CIemenceau on
Opening Dispatch Announc-
ing Germany Would Sign.
MAILED FIST OVERCOME
Premier Eulogized League Of
! Nations as at Present the
Worlds Hope.

Paris. June 24.-(A. P.)-"We have
waited forty nine years for this mo-
ment," exclaimed Premier Clemen-
ceau at the meeting CT the council OF
three Monday afternoon, as he opened
the dispatch announcing Germany
would sign the treaty.
For forty-nine years" he contin-
ued, "the mailed fist of the retire
German trooper) who has governed
Germany, has menaced the world.
Whether the mans name was Bis
marck or William ii, 1t was still the
same retire of the middle ages, sur
rounded by soldiery and drunk with
pride.
BE careful keep your powder dry
Be careful. Remind the world that
it is living on barrel Of that pow
der.
"This reitre's dogma was that
might is right; that a states only OBJ
legation is it's own interest, that treat
les do not exist when they clash with
the interest of a state, and get rich
by any means. We know from wit
nesses who were at the side OF Will
liam ii, that when he learned of the
Sarajevo tragedy, he who posed as
keeper of the peace, cried: The hour
has struck. Now we shall see what
an army is"
This story of how the French pre-.
mier received the news was told at &
dinner given by the economic COM
mission Of the conference in honor o.
the French delegation, by Etiennt
Clementel. former minister of agri.
culture. The premier concluded hi'
speech with a eulogy Of the league o
nations, which he said was Fat pres.
ent the worlds hope" ~
Toward this magnificent and i'm
pressive innovation" he said II ash
you to direct all your thoughts anc
to uplift your hearts in this great act
of faith. hope and love"
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
er-allied food commission. and
Signor Crespi, member of the Ital-
ian delegation, also spoke.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
THURSDAY FIXED
AS FINAL DATE.
Chief Executive Makes Plans
to Start Home on Friday.
Will Bring Treaty.
lBy John Edwln Nevin.).

Paris, June 24.-U. N. SILT -
now expected that the treaty Of peace
will be signed Thursday afternoon,
President Wilson sailing for home
the following day. The president is
extremely pleased at the outcome of
the negotiations and declared today
This peace is the greatest boon
for humanity"
President Wilson Is deeply disap-
pointed because the treaty cannot be
signed this evening The failure OF
the German government to send
new peace delegation here at once
and the French insistence upon COM
plete formalities for the ceremony az
Versailles have put this out Of the
question, XIV. /. ...s.-,.-,
the treaty before congress ifnme-
diately upon his arrival and demand
speedy ratification. He believes that
the opposition to the treaty in the
senate is losing ground. but ne IS
ready to tour the country on behalf
of the league of nations covenant
should the republicans block ratifica-
tion.
A note has been sent to Weimar
inouirfng about the personnel of the
new German peace delegation to Ver-
sailles. but thus far the allies have
received no answer.
II is officially stated that the arn1i-
stice continues in effect until the
treaty Is signed. te
Secretary Haniel Won Haimhauser.
of the German delegation at Ver-
sailles, notified Col. Henry. allied
laiason officer with the German mis-
sion. that he expects to be notified
of the personnel of TIE German dele
CATION at any moment, but that he
does not expect to be a member OF
the new body.
New Delegation.
Paris, June 24-Final preparations
for the signing of the treaty of peace
with Germany at Versailles were de-
layed today pending the arrival of a
message from Weimar notifying the
allies of. the composition of the new
German peace delegation and the
date of its arrival.
This message was expected to ar
rive before the late afternoon. The
big FIVE will meet Immediately upon
it's receipt and fix the date of the
signing, which is now expected to be
Thursday or Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
DE VALERA UNDISTURBED

New York, June 2i.--Aamonn de Val
era, president of the Irish republic
declared today he expected no trouble
with the American government over his
appearance here.
"When came here" he said. II had
all the intention of observing the laws
OF a government of the people, by tht
people and for the people, and added
that IAN Irishman will only refuse to
obey the laws imosed uon him In MS
country by a foreign power"
These statements were made when
newspaper dispatches quoting Washing
ton officials that he would have to OBJ
serve the laws of the country in max
ing his appeal for the Irish republic
were called to his attention.
"r am certain" he said, that inc
American people will not stand for any
Interference by British tools"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
SCHEIDEMANN PLANS TO
FLEE TO SWITZERLAND
FEARS HE MAY BE AMONG
WAR LEADERS.
Orders All of His Correspond
ence With German Peace
Delegation Burned.

10y Allltu VI ENiliti oN'J
Weimar, June 24-The rumor has
leaked out in cabinet circles that
Philip Scheidemann, who resigned as
head of the German government last
Friday because he opposed accept
ance of the peace treaty, is prepar-
ing to fee to Switzerland, fearing
that he was among those German
leaders whom the allies plan to bring
to trial for responsibility for the war.
An International News Service dis
patch yesterday reported that former
Premier Scheidemann was preparing
to leave Germany for long soJourn
in neutral country.
Paris dispatches also reported that
Immediately upon the resignation of
his ministry, Scheidemann sent in
structions to the headquarters Of the
German peace delegation at YER
sailles that all his correspondence
with the German delegation in the
Hotel Reservoir at Versailles must be
burned at once.
There has been no previous report
that Scheidemann would be among
those sought for trial by the allies
on the charge of responsibility for
the war. Scheidemann was spokes-
man for the social democrats now
the majority socialists, IN the Ger
man reichstag for many years pre-
ceding and after the outbreak of the
war. He repeatedly attacked the old
Bethmann- Hollweg regime, and sew
eral times urged that the German
government take steps to end the war
by negotiation, but he never allied
himself with the independent social
lists. such as Liebknecht, who actively
70 wv
program by refusing TO vote for war
credits and stirring up instructions.
His policy of acquiescence in Ger
many's war policies made him the
most available candidate for head of
the German government after the
fight of the kaiser and the establish
ment of the German republic, because
he had the support of some leaders
of the old regime
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
81 FOR ERNEST MARTIN

New Orleans, June 24.-G. P. Wither-
spoon. New Orleans Country club. with
eighty four turned in low scores OF the
first ten PLAYERS in the qualifying round
OF the 1919 Southern meet. Carqs
turned in at noon were: d,
asa; r. II. Baugh. Birmingham. 49, 43-
S6: A. H Badger. Dallas, 45-44-s9;
Leigh Carroll. New Orleans. 4e-4e-o2;
II. b. Strange. Pine Bluff, Ark" B-i8-
96: ID Horgan. Macon. 47-t9-96; r..
Martin. Chattanooga 52-45-97; G. n.
Peav. Little Rock. 46-44-90: r. @. Sim
mons, New Orleans, 47-53-100; r. Gre
sham Atlanta. 51-50-10l.
Heavy rains during the morning made
the courses wet and heavy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
HIGH COMMITTEE
TO SIT AT PARIS
To Answer Questions Bound
to Arise in Constituting
Treaty Terms.
SINKING SOLVES ISSUE
Breach Trust on Part of Hun
Gives Unexpected Turn to
Vexing Question.
(By Herbert Bayard swopeD


Paris, June 24.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World Copyright, Com
aideration Is being given to a vital
suggestion that the allies form a high
committee OF their conference men,
Ibers which shall sit at Paris for some
Etime to come to answer questions
which are bound to arise in con-
STRUNG the treaty. Frequent inter-
,spretation. IT is expected, will be
necessary.
Who shall form Americas repre-
sentation on this body Is not yet
known but 1t may be Secretary Lam
sing, or possibly Bernard M. Baruch.
The later is constantly mentioned as
"a member OF the high reparations
Ecommittee, buts1he is disinclined 70
accept. His position on the repara-
etions question Is sound, and his un-
Itierstanding of the subject has won
for him the support OF both the Brit
ish and the French. although he has
frequently been at variance In judg-
ment with both.
The real work on the treaty will
only begin with the signing. After
that the heaviest part remains to pc
done.
Jewish Leaders Pleased.
learn tonight that President VIII
son. having accepted the plan to send
a commission Of inquiry to Poland to
learn the truth regarding Jewish po-
groms, will name Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey. and
Col. Warwick Green, who did good
work for the Rockefeller foundation
in Europe previous to our entrance
, into the war.
Jewish leaders here, who include
Justice Brandies, of the United States
supreme court. are happy over this
action, for they say shocking evil
dence will be developed that will
bring crimes directly to the door Of
certain government officials and will
show Polish influences introduced po-
groms into sections where they had
never before been practiced.
Clear Breach of Trsst.
Deep interest is aroused here by
| the news OF the sinking Of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow. These yes
| sells were interned, not surrendered
and therefore the act was not treach-
hsry. although clearly q breach q
1 trust. %ss 5sS
/ Until tiie treaty tiispesed- OF tn,
ships they remained the property o
Germany, so she will claim the righ
| to do with them as she pleased. L
| may be that the sinking solved {
vexatious question, for there were
grave difficulties in the way Of ar
ranging any amicable distribution o
| the craft. America has always con
tended for destruction as being thu
most equitable method, and it ap-
! pears as If she has won her point, bu
| in a most unexpected manner
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
SURRENDER GERMAN WAR
LEADERS Is OPPOSED
Point to Which Greatest Objection Will Come
From Enemy Apparently.
Delegates to National Assembly at Weimar Dlsheart
ened and Crushed - Walk From Hall Like Sneep
Following Leader = Apathy Reigns.

Opposition the surrender of German war leaders is ap
paently point which the greatest objection raised
The delegates national assembly seemed disheartened
and crushed emphasized when those opposed 20
signing protests apparently hopeless EFFORT as II
matter rather than deeprooted feeling Ihe
assembly listened apathy the announcement that II naa
been decided sign without conditions President Fehrenoach
made desperate effort to inspire hope in the tuurc
but failed to single delegate to applause The members
stood automatically when the question of taking recess was put
the hall like sheep following their leader
Will Protect Ex-Kaser.
Copenhagen, June 24.-The Geran Officers association
has sent note the protesting against
the surrender kaiser the allies for trial has adopted
threatening statement issued today according 70
Berlin adves The which claims represents
900 Germans declared that it's members will go to Holland
Iif nece ssary to protect the former emperor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24

Ses~tt~st -,
clsmenceau Goes to Versailles.
Paris June 24.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence, will go to Versailles this morn
ing to make final arrangements for
the signing Of the treaty with Ger
many.
weimar, Monday, June ga, P9
- -(Deiayed.1 The German delega-
ton to sign the peace treaty probably
will be named tonight or tomorrow.
Before the national assembly voted
today to sign the peace terms un-
conditionally. fiery appeals in oppo-
sition were made by the democrats
and conservatives but they appar-
emily had little effect. When the vote
was called. all but few members
arose to signify their affirmation OF
the governments decision TO sign
Once the vote was taken, gloom ap-
peared to descend upon the assembly
The most vigorous opponents OF sigh :
ing were speechless and seemed 70
accent the Inevitable with reslgna =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
DISTINCT SURPRISE
Transfer OF Gov. McMlllin to Guate
nala Came as Surprise to Friends.

Transfer Of Gov McMlllin to Guate.
maa Came as Surprise to Friends.
Washington, June 24.-(Special.)-
The nomination of former Governor
Benton McMilin, of Tennessee. to be
becomes ambassador to Peru, succeed
ing Gov. McMillin at Lima on July /.
The Lima post was advanced to an
embassy in the current diplomatic ana
been hoped by the many friends of
Gov, McMillin that he would be the
beneficiary of this advancement. How
ever. the appointment to Guatemala is
one of both Importance and dignity:
William E. Gonzales, of South Carolina,
minister to Guatemala. which was sent
to the senate yesterday came as a dis
tinct surprise. Gov. McMillin's friends
were not aware that transfer was
contemplated and the fact that the
Peruvian post has been raised to the
rank OF an embassy makes the situation
a disappointing one for the Tennessean.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-24
Bauer Hopes attempt Against German
Honor Will RecOil Against Authors"

Konstantine Fehrenbach ths pfesi-l
dent of the assembly then srcke
briefly, saying he lnped ths people
would unitedly undertake the great
burdens imposed and oommending
"the unhappy fatherland to a mercl-.
full God"
The sitting was suspended for an
hour. after which it was announced
the party leaders had agreed to issue
a proclamation stating the nation
expects the army and navy. whose
honor is chiefly affected tv the treaty.
to give an example OF self-denial and
self sacrifice and co operate in the
rebuilding of the fataeriand.