davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
MAIN POINTS IT PEACE DOCUMENT .ARE SUMMARIZED
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May 7.-The treaty of peace submitted to the German dele gates at Versailles today, by the repre- sentatives of the associated powers, re- duces Germany to military impotence, deprives her of her colonies, restores to France and pro- vides for reparation to the nations in- jured by her in the war.
 This was made known in an official summary of the treaty, cabled from the American peace commission to the committee on public information in New York At the same time, official announcement was made that Presi- dent Wilson had pledged himself to propose to the senate an agreement that the United States, in conjunction with Great Britain, would go to the as- sistance of France in case of an unpro- voked attack by Germany. The an. ment was made in a statement sup plementing the official summary of the peace treaty.
 The Main Points
 The main points in the peace treaty follow;
 Alsace and Lorraine go to France.
 All the bridges over the Rhine on their borders are to be in French control
 The port of Danzig is permanently internationalized and most Of upper Si- lesia is ceded to Poland. whose inde- pendence Germany recognizes
 Poland also receives the province of Posen and that portion or the province of West Prussia west of the Vistula. The Sarre coal basin is temporarily internationalized. The coal mines go to France
 Germany recognizes the total inde- pendence of German Austria and i Czecho- Slovakia.
 GermanY's colonies are taking from her by the clause in which she re- nounces all her territorial and political rights outside Europe. The league of nations will work out the mandatory system for governing these colonies. i Must Renounce China l Belgium is conditionally given the Malmedy and Eupen districts of Prus- sia, bordering on Belgium, with the op- portunity to be given the inhabitants tc protest. The league of nations has the | final decision. Luxemburg is set free from the German customs union. | All concessions and territory ir China must be renounced. Shantune is ceded to Japan. Germany recognizes the French in Morocco and the Britisl protectorate over EgypI.
 German troops and authorities mus evacuate Schleswis Holstein north oi | Continued on F-age Elevcn)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
INT PULSE SENDSU. S. HA[F
 WAY TO VICTORY
Reports Now Show 59 Per Cent Subscribed Today Expected To Add Mighty Total-New York Piles Up Enormous Amount Kentucky and Connecticut Go Over
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The best reports of the entire Victory Liberty loan campaign reached the treasury to- day. Total subscriptions were raised 10 s2.45S, ,66S, 900 or 59 per cent of the aggregate desired. The overnight in crease was s39S, 100000 of which s237,- OOO.oOO came from the New York dis trict
 Kentucky and Connecticut have of ficially oversubscribed their quotas. Subscriptions by districts and per centages of quotas were announced as
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
NO LOOPHOLE TO ESCAPE
 RESPONSIBILITY LITY-TEUTONS
 MUST PAY FEARFUL COST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, May 7.-"ln addi- ton to the securities afforded in the treaty of peace, the president of the United States had pledged himself to propose to the senate of the United States, and the Prime minister of Great Britain has pledged himself to propose to the parliament of Great Britain in en- gagement, subject to the approval of the council of the league of na- tions, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of un- provoked attack by Germany"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
FIGHTING ONE HUNDRED" IN SMASHING DRIVE PUSH PHOENIX TOWARD VICTORY

Men Who Are the Blood, Bone and snew of Salt River Valley Hurl Themselves Into the Nations Cause-At One Sitting. They Pledge One Hundred Thousand Dol lars and Many Days of Heroic Work State County and City Never Known to Fail to Go Over the Top Citizens Determined to See the Thing Through to 100 Percent Victory
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

Peace terms are handed to Ger many; solemnly accepted; terms are published.
 Ceremony of presentation of treaty is held amidst solemn moments. Clemeneeau makes the formal ad- dress when the historic document is presented. DOMESTIC
 With huge effort the nation regsins it's stride and puts the Victory loan more than half over. LOCAL
 Fighting One Hundred" of represen- tatiVe business men organizes to put city over the top in Victory loan in a whiriwind finish. Tonight is Victory Night at Morley's Country club-everything goes tc bonds.
 Robin Hood" production by Phce- nix Opera club makes big hit ir first appearance.
 Huge barbecue and plenty of sport feature of celebration planned foi Saturday for returned heroes oi the county at Eastlake Park.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

 N. Y. Jumps to 52 Per Cent

NEW YORK. May 7.-Victory loan subscriptions officially recorded in the New York federal reserve district to- day. amounted to S237 100. 300, bringing the total up to SPA, ,373. 300, or 5S per cent of the districts quota.
 Subscriptions of similar size on three of the remaining four days of the cam paign would put the district easily lover the top for it's s1.350, ,O00, ,000 quota with an over subscription of s155.676, 900.
 New York City rolled up total for the day of s2Os, s,s19,65O, jumping the percentage of it's quota filled from All to 62 percent.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Subscriptions received today, which was observed throughout the nation as navy Cay,' are expected by officials to be shown in tomorrow's reports and to cause d large increase in the total pledged.
 In statement tonight declaring the Victory joan to be "the Argonne for Americans at home" Secretary Glass set aside tomorrow as army day"
 "On this day" said the secretary "Iet each man and woman who ranks as a shareholder in this free republic pledge to the Victory Liberty loan the largest sum his ability permits. Let every civilian have the right to say in future retrospection: Mine was not tc fight, but I did my utmost"
 N. Y. Jumps to 52 Per Cent
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Continued on Page Two>
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

(continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
DOMESTIC

With huge effort the nation regain it's stride and puts the Victor loan more than half over.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

Continued on Page Eleven)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

RlESCOS:
INCENDIOS
Temblores
HURACAN
Rayo
VALORES
Correo Certificate
Paquetes postales
Remesas postales
Transportes Terrestres
AUTOMOBILES y
TRUCKS
Collision
Daflos a la Propiedad
MOTfN
kobO
Sprinkler
Guerra
Bombardeo
Explosion
MARITIMOS
Reboso de mar
Cascos de buques
Hundiniento de. muelles
Equipaje
Perdida de Beneficios
Academies.
Etc, etc, etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
GEORGIA..

Adamsville--BolI weevil swarm
ing in crops in Fulton county.
Atanta--Sixty thousand dollars
raised for Confederate reunion in
October.
Covington.-Barbecue given for
returned colored soldiers White
people Joined with colored in the
event.
Senoia-Wife of Rev. w. NJ.
Wlnn died
SaVannsh.-Hundreds Of persons
saw p. c. Silvers fall TO his death
from an oil tank seventy feet high.
Dublln.-Mrs. w. w. Lane found
possum asleep in her dining
room. Possum for dinner next day.
Savannah--Odd Fellows Of sew
enth division held convention here.
Naldosta-M- T. Bradford. farmer,
Killed by fall from tobacco barn
Grifln--'Bud' White. railroad
fireman. confessed killing Herman
hcGinnis, ta1icab driver.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
WORK STARTED
ON PRICE LISTS
Committee Meets Today to
Determine Just Profits
For Necessities.

Promised support by more than 700
wholesale and retail dealers, the Fair
Price Committee at its meeting today
will work on plans for the prepara-
ton and posting of fair-prioe food
lists Of the same kind as those posted
during the war.
This time the fair price lists will
include fuel, clothing and other ne
cessities as soon as the committee can
touch with dealers, it was
stated. s-a,,.Ez zsyI a
Clarence R Wilson. former District
attorney, who was food administra-
tor during the war. will have charge
OF getting out these lists. They will
carry both the maximum and mini
mum Wholesale and retail prices.
A committee representing both the
Wholesalers and retailers will be ap-
pointed. after the Fair Price Com
mittee finishes its preliminary work,
to act with representatives Of con-
sumers in an advisory capacity.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
The Value of Life.

The $4,000 called ior the Anaecan avlaOs held by
Mexican bandits contributed by raees who did
dug down
lard cash to be Of service in saving human lie
Al place moneyvalnr Life have failed
old Mosaic which by dead the person rcspon-
>bIc taking life had pay with his
The hobo places just high value his life
rairuad president
NaT did not cheaper life
Death cheap during the weller of fighting
precious than today this turbulent
children neighborhood slide, swing
BE and a playground
couldn't buy the dr. smallest unpromng young
OverwoTked mother
You have sighed and moaned all human
{ had been born
Rut you didn't it,
experience struggling through existence taking
pleasures desires, disappontments, ALL just
$ the adventure!
the finish exploration
lou don't have to be Po1yanna be glad you're alive
Reed confident that the Mormon
Smith, would be opposed league covenant
p, the way, the doesn't provide polygamy
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
WALSH DENIES
LAB0R'S GUILT
Declares That Pro6teering,
Straight and In Finance,
Boosts Living Cost.

N~v York Aug 24-'"The chief fac
tors in the increased cost Of living
are rru6teeTing. enormous profits in
financing. and unchecked storage Of
foods said Frank P. Walsh, former
associate chairman Of the War Labor
Board and for many years one Of the
most prominent advocates Of the
rights Of labor. here today. Mr..
walsh had been asked whether he
thousht the continued demands Of la
Dor for higher wages would tend to
cause corresponding increases in the
cost Of living
That question" he said. implies
that there has been an increase in
wages corresponding with the in
crease in the cost of living That is
not the case Living costs have ad-
vanced out Of all proportion to wages.
labor usually IS an inconsiderabIe
item OF cost in agriculture. manu-
faccnring and commerce.
II would be the height Of absurd
ity TO allege that had this one item
NJ cost been doubled, which II has
not the cost Of goods also should be
doubled The fact is that only a few
workers, those who contribute inval-
uabie brains and artisanship to so
ctety, have been able to have their
wages keep abreast OF the increased
cost. OF living. The great mass Of la
nor IS further from obtaining decent
and comfortable living conditions than
7ver before. The obvious reason is
hat manufacturers and commercial
companies have retained their pre-
war profit percenta ges."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Backbone News
TENNESSEE.

Memphis.-FTank Cole. aged L killed
by automobile.
Milan.-Farmers-People's Bank orEa-
nized with stock OF 5000.
humboldt. - Gibson County AAsons
plan best annual Masonic day.
knoXVille.-TwelVe hundred mem
oers OF Memphis Fourth Infantry In
annual encampment here.
NeWbern.-C. r. Mullins, three years
principal OF high school. has resigned.
Cordova-Jsmes II. NickoIs FIRST TO
exhibit open cotton boil here
Bells.-P1ans for the Dyersburg TO-
jackson highway through here are
near completion.
Selmer.-John T. Ramer, aged g.
prominent resident, is dead here.
Brownsville. - Bertha Ballard, acci-
dentally shot by her 9-year-old broth
er, buried here.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
NITTI, LIKE ROOSEVELT,
SHOCKS ITALY, BUT WINS
Premier Referred to as Most American" o.
Italian Statesmen Holds Power in
Face of Riots

countries chiefly America ! an q
ing 10 reduce It al once. al least b,
tween S6O,0n0O0O and s.. .0O1. 600 Don. .
enforcing a high taxation on cap. "a
especially on capital recently came
through the war
Then I am going 10 apply a heav'
tax uu incomes. That will give Q
enough 20 face the interest and charge
on a new loan. The Italian peopI
Will pay. and in no time. you will So
our securities increase Their value.
We have little food and practic
ally no coal. Well. we shall find
way out Of even this tight corner
am positive that Italy has come ~
OF the war IN far better Co1dItID
than many other allied countries IA
shall soon rebound our natural re
sources are going TO be exploited &
the utmost and the latest America
methods are gong TO be applied
The American people will be IN
first ones TO understand my meanIu
because II is in their blood to 60 %
the root OF any problem and TO d.
pose Of it quickly in the best pos
sible way. We do not intend 20 r-u
after any chImelc lmperLslIuc rs
ion.
The whole problem today reduce
itself to a question OF letting the pA0
pie Of our countries know each othe
better than IN the past Italy Is z
democratic as America and from nov
on the people themselves Wi have .
greater share IN the government o
the country. 4 new era Is dzwninI
over the world The future belona
TO the new democracy. foundod n
work"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
OneHotDqyat
Bathing Beach

Washington hasn't a regular ocean
tapping the walls OF the city. and con-
sequently has neither a Coney Island
nor yet Coronado. However, it has
a doggoned good substitute in the
tidal basin bathing beach. On a
sweltering Saturday afternoon. yes
terday, for instance, there may be
seen thousands of Washinstonians
seeking relief from the heat in the
city's biggest aquatic playground
These were the Impressions of the
beach one received yesterday:
The dry suits of the women bath
ers."
The fat men asleep on the sand.
The numerous people who stumble
over him
The fat mans drowsy groans
The suits OF tan
The daring swimmer.
The cramps!
The cry for help
The handsome Iife-saver.
The rescue.
The shouts
The cheers.
The melting of the crowd, and then
The old sun again
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
CLICKC FROM THE KEYS.

Chicaeo--Nearly 500 delegates are
expected to attend the first annual
convention of the Labor party here
in November. The policy of the party
will be outlined at the convention.
Paris--The French airplane Goliath
has been found by sesrehers between
Dakar and St Louis, on the west
coast of Africa, according TO advices
here today. The entire crew was safe.
New York.-The back Of the high
cost OF living here has been broken,
or at least badly bent, by the sale
of army foodstuffs and the fixing of
fair prices in retail stores by Food
Administrator Arthur Williams.
New York-Cemeteries in Essex and
Union Counties, New Jersey, have de-
cided to close their gates on Sundays
so that the undertskers and sections
may have q day Of rest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Round the Town
With CAPT.
]. WALTER
MITCHELL
"Moonshine- Booze Made in Washinrton.

ABOUT twenty cntcprng "moonshincr opened
Illicit distey in the business Washington
landofce trade what known Hardngs Elixir"
fluent German was proprietor of the place ancient dwen
ouht the sidewalk the
oeeupied by modern business place The front yard
Hadlngs safety valve provided
an automatic screechng attachment that
dead Harding the author of the
OF the untan1ed brand
the second floor and when the the
entering the Harding would apply his
IN the curtain to whether friend enemy He
Quantities OF Sundays
oa Whsn prospective customer would the office" dow
stars Harding would call for the grand hng
ask: " ' "
Well der matter today
the satisfactory, Harding would produce
sired quantity Of liquor and parting injunction:
Shake der bottle veil before using Der hall,
tablespoons until you better goot"
When the police and preparing
the still and
German and he
they approached Tukeyaed Kelly who standing
gate and asked where Harding had
He didn't tell where he gon, Turkcyfac replied
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
City Of Mexico Offers
Caruso $4,000 a Night

New York Aug. .l.-when En-
rico Caruso arrives here from
Naples this week one of the first
to meet him will be a Mexican i'm
presario fiourishing a pledge by the
City of Mexico to pay the tenor
$4,000 a night for ten appear
ances in that capital
1t will be the highest offer Ca
ruso has yet received. Buenos Aires
paid him $4,000 a night alongside
which New York's s2,5oO per" looks
like a pittance.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

hundred times easier. Ever since
then have used it for any weakness
and would not he without il for tie
world. I do all my work and an
strong and healthy. am nursing
nv baby, and l still take the Vcrs-
table Compound as it keeps a woman
in good health. You may publish nv
testimonial for the good Of other
women, if you choose to do so."-Nrs.
c. WEsTNoRrLAND, Harrison, n. y.
Women who suffer from displsce-
ments, Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, bscksche, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in
giving this famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia Z. Pinkhsm'. Vegetable
Compound, a trial, and for special
sdyiee write to Lydia Z Pinkhxs
Medicine Co. Lynn, NxxA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Korea Will Fight Japan,
President Rhee Asserts
Belgium of East" Determined to Be Free and
Will Not Accept Autonomy from
Nippon, He Declares

llr. Syngman Rhee, president OF the
provisional republic OF Korea, last
night made a formal statement here
on tn" recent announcement by the
japanese Embassy that the Japanese
would grant home rule" to Korea.
.'.Dir,i-r r.,tiVn re-
forms or autonomy from the hands Of
the Japanese" declared Or. Rhee. "All
lh"N :.n' ,uat IN" Japanese get
away frOI" their land civil or military.
and let them alone. The Japanese
% .......t - IN Korea, anyway.
If the nation of the world choose to
'.' '"0'' """trn' Asia and the whole
of the Pacific Ocean, they may do so.
- the hInvoe would let the Japanese
take Shantung, We would not object to
1t, II the Russians see fit to have
the Japanese occupy Siberia. it is their
privilege. But the Koreans are deter
mined that their land be free. abso-
lutely free. from any alien rule.
Korea hos been an independent ma
ton over 1000 years, and it should and
shall remain so for another 1000 years
to come. For centuries she has been
a battle-ground for her warning neigh
bors, but the Koreans had always
managed to free their country from
foreign control, and they will prove to
the world that they can still manage
Ia keep the japanese out of the penin-
sula- During the last ten years or so
Japan kept Korea temporarily by her
military force. but she has never con-
Quered tho reSolute will of the % OOO
900 Koreans
Serves to Unite Korea.
'ion the contrary. all the oppressive
SlInnreSSiVa nF ha mill
tary regime OF Japan since the an
nexation ten years ago. have made
the Korean people more courageous.
more patriotic. more united. and in
short more Korean than ever before.
They may have burnt up all the l<O-
rean history they could find through
out the country, but they can never
touch the history of the Japanese
atrocities written every day in the
hearts OF young Koreans While there
Is one Japanese gendarme in every
five houses, besides police and spies.
all thoroughly Prussian at that the
Korean Independence Paper is still
coming out every day, completely out
whiting the japanese authorities
THE japanese compelled the Koreans
to learn and use Japanese language,
but they have found out that the 10
reans are using it to their advantage
in their independence movement The
suppression of speech, press and as
semblage and the censorship OF the
japanese authorities in Korea have
led to the opening OF many under
ground devices for communication
The shooting. hayoneting and beating
of the Korean patriots and demon
strators, and the ensuing arrests and
torture emboldened the Korean peo-
pie who stand up in open defiance
denouncing the barbarity of Japanese
rule
AT the present moment the nation
that has might could crush down upon
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York Aus. 2l-Washirc1ortau
registered at hotels here include -
Bendheim. wallck. c. Harris. HoI
land; G. 5. HarrIIl. GreEor5an, Mrs.
Hilton, Martha Washington: Ms
Hilton, Martha Washington; Miss X
Mailer. Martha Washington; Miss 3
Mueller Martha Washington; b AIut
Ngan, Grand; L. A Myers. Holland
Miss N. Oakley. Martha WashinCtcI
Miss Z. NJ. Smith. Martha WashI1z
ton, T o. Smith, Gregorisn; Miss X
". Taylor, Martha Washington, c I
TcrrgN, Grand: 7. F. Town. Colin =
wood c. 5. HesrmAn, Marlborough
+. II. Cols, Grand, Miss P Myers
Navarro; + O'Connor. Gregorlsa a
Mrs. J. n. Steele. Navarro; ". Z
Wood, GregoHan: H Z Bashora
Continental. and c h Jacob. Ansonia
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
INDIANA.

lafayette.-Fear of reduction in
wheat price next year is causing a
smaller acreage here.
AlexandTs.-Mrs. Frank Roseboom
elected member of City Library Board
EvansVilIe--Graham Brothers avia-
ton field formally opened here
Richmond--Society Of Friends pro-
tests intervention in Mexico.
New Albany.-George W. Lance. SOL
dier In Russia brought back orphan
from overseas
Fort Wayne-Peace centennial and
exposition here begins September 2.
Wabash - Miami County Settlers
Association reunion here August ~
Washington.-FIve hundred farmers
in this county have formed an asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Red Cross Exhibits at Fair.

Plans have been completed for an
exhibit by the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the American Red Gross
at the county fair to be held at Rock
willie. Md, August B-9. Representa-
tives of the eight branches of the
chapter located at Rockville, Sandy
Spring. Chevy Chase, Kensingten, Be
thesda. Silver Spring, Dawsonville
and Gaithersburg will cooperate in
making the Red Cross headquarters
at the fair an interesting feature of
the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Presidents Advisers Held in Restraint.

There big brick building the jail hs
been as castle or palace 10 imaginary NaPoons Julius Caesar
and galore 1t officially
Hospital and history
ward
tlGes who they
lodgings and board in the grim ward they examine
and transferred TO the hospital for the
the police have picked the White House several
long distances
matters OF national and international The Capitol polio
hot the trail OF Kaiser Wilhelm who had e.
capped from Holland and here Congress
and the President and let them into his Of
manipulate world affairs He Hall
himself the and bronze great
making short speeches each Before Policeman DAN MDEVTT
could within touch with the Kaiser he had made
the building.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
BOLSHEVISM IN CHURCH
DENOUNCED BY SUNDAY

Ocean Grove. y. J.. aug 24-"God
IS calling the world back ~ Hin, -
said the Rev. Billy Sunday in his
sermon in the Tabernacle today.
Everything today is a joke. from
marriage to divorce. Naturalization
and infdelity have entered the
churches Of Europe. I am opposed
20 BOlshevisr. whether it comes in
rags or broadcloth. The source is
Trmaterial. I expect to fight the
Reds, wherever they show their
iamnable heads"
Billy had an audience of about
5000 persons. A collection taken up
20 aid in defraying Ocean Groves
'ebt Of 10000 netted s5s,50o
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
WINE MADE IN 1850
GOES-NTO MUSEUM

Amsterdam. Aug. 4-Shortfy before
his ab6ication King Ludwig, of Ba-
yaria, presented to the wine museum
at SpcyeT several bottles of wine dat
ing from 1850, 1853. and 1872. This is
not the Oldest wine in the unique
museum, however, since it contains
a bottle dating from the days of
Rome, found in a Roman grave, be-
lieved to be the oldest bottle of wine
in the world.