davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Hoetzendorf Writing
"Road to Catastrophe

Berne. May 1.-THE Road to the
Catastrophe" is the title of a book
being prepared by Baron Won Hoet-
zendorff. former chief of stan of the
Austro-Hungarian army.
Karl Friedrich Nowaki. noted Aus
trian journalist. is the baron's col
laborator. Sensational revelations are
expected from the book.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Berlin, Representatives Ad-'
dress More Communica-
tions to Big Four"
Diplomats Adhere to Be-
lief Enemy Will Sign.

Paris. May 1.-THE big four
today received three new notes fror,
the German delegates relative 10 the
peace terms. Thep nstur. was not
disclosed.
seven c"mmuhNStions concerning
tn treaty hsvesIhus far been de-
livered to the allies. The requests
contained in the first two were
promptly refused. The second two.
dealing with labor and German war
prisoners. were referred To e special
committee Of experts.
Confidence was expressed in hizh
quarters that. Notwithstanding the
present flood Of communication
from the Germans. they will COM
pIete their objections to the terms
well within the fifteen days time
Emit and that the allies viii hav.
made full reply within another ten
DAYS.
The same authority admitted the
cleverness Of the labor note. which
may be used as a wedge for more
objections. and also as a means OF
winning the sympathy OF certain
radical elements throughout the
world.
German LeaEse Pias-
The German plan for a league of
nations. which was referred to the
allied league commission. sets forth
The following principles. IL was
learned today:
F;rst-Prevention Of international
disputes
Sccond-TniversRl disarmament
Thrd-Freedom Of traffic and gem
eraI equality OF economic rizhu.
Fourh-Protection OF national mi
norities.
Fifth-Crestion of an international
workers bureau
Sixth-Reguiation Of ro!oniaI oues-
tioas. -. .-. :
Seventh-Crion Of existing and fu-
ture in;ernsiionsI institutions
Eishih-Creation or an international
paI-d myHi.
Members Of League.
Th- ioas -. Under the German rlar.
woGid comprise all Lellisereut states.
including those established as p re-
suit OF the Wat. and al neutrals com
prIsinE The Hague world arbitration
l-a que. New members would Oe sd-
OF the Holy See Woaid be held in re-
serve The league would Il. COM
posed OF TWO bodios-a congress %
states and an international parlis-
ment.
All secret treaties would he abrc-
gated.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Cop Admires Society.

Oakland. Cal, May lI.-"lu 90 his
bail; l admire his serve" said A .
L. Smith. tsllcst Oakland policeman.
posting IS for release of Tom Rob-
inson, five feet FIVE inches, and
weight l35 pounds.
Robinson fooreu the big cop during
q raid.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Magnificent Castle
Seized by Hungarians

Vienna, May 1.-THE mapnifcsnt
castle of Prince Tassilo, which con-
tains art gems valued at MANY mil.
lions, has been conhscated and
closed by the Hungarian Soviet
government.
1t will be converted into a sani-
tarium.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
PEACE 9
MAKERS ARRIVE:
3 GERMAN NOTES
Vienna Delegates Reach St.
German and Chancellor
Renner Says His Mission
Is to Take Home a Treaty
To End Suffering.

ST German. May 1t.-The Aus
trian peace delegates arrived here
shortly before o'clock this even
ing
Chancellor Renner. head of the
delegation. declared in an interview
with the BasIe correspondent of the
Agence Radio that he intends to re-
turn to Vienna with a peace that
will end the sufferIngs Of his coun-
try.
Union with Germany.
Il intend to follow the decisions
OF the national assembly while at
st. German. and return with a
peace ending the sufforings of my
country" he wsS quoted as saying.
We want g union with Germany,
although We did not want it two
years ago. At that time we believed
Austria could join with Czecho-
Slovakia. Jugo-SIovakia and Ru-
mania in a close federation. But
the Czech and JuEo-SIavs are now
our enemies and the situation, un-
fortunately. is changed"
Special telephone. telegraph and
wireless facilities were installed for
the use OF the Austrians. The wire
less will permit the enemy dele
gates direct communication with
A lie n hur.r Austria
Facilities Are Provided.
The delegates will live in the Ho-
tel Pravilion Henry ". Attaches
and correspondents will occupy the
villa.
The treaty will be presented to
the Austrians in the Chateau.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
BIG "BLMP" JOINS
IN OCEAN FLIGHT;
CN4 AT HALIFAX
Progress Of Navy
FGers in Attempt
To Cross Atlantic
Progress of Ocean Filters.

Seaplane NC4t
Left Chatham. Mass. e:,S a. m.
Arrived Halifax 210 p. m. Q:1o
Eastern tiIne).
Will proceed to Trepassy this
morning.
Dirigible C-5-
Left Montauk Point 500 a. m.
Passed Halifax $40 p. m.
Expected TO reach Trepassy at
midnight.
Start OF NC-1 and NC-3 from
Trepassy for Punta Delgado post
poned to await arrival of NC+.
which is expected to join them
in the cross-ocean flight.
Start of Sopwith and Martinsyde
CBritish) planes again postponed.
Flight. Nautical miles:
Rockaway to Halifax........S $40
Halifax to Trepassy--.--....... $50
Trepassy to AZores.............1 SO
Azores to Lisbon. 500
Lisbon to mouth.............. rs
Total... ..3,SZ5
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Burglar ANNOYED Her

Chicago May H.-iMrs. Rose Bur-
dali was terribly annoyed when the
burglar broke in while she was
oroiiing steak. She captured John
keegan and called the police.
II didn't burn. she told Burdall.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Dime Left to Relatives.

Burlington. VI. May IA dime
was what the nephews and nieces
Of the late Mayor Harvey. Of Barre.
VT. received by his will.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Secretary and Sergeant at-Arms.
"Tanation Without Representation is Tyranny"

The Washington Herald believes that suffrage
being extended 10 the four of the or certainly the
rords greatest capital entitled
hope rests in Congress- Following sthe fifth
expressions of opinion by Senator's Representatives.
pital question.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
By HAROLD KNUTSON

Representative from Minnesota)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Today and tomorrow-Partly cloudy;
Tot much change in temperature Highest
emperature yesterday, 70; lowest, s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
DRESSING THE YOUNG GIRLS
Problem Satisfactorily Solved by Uss
ofNslvets, Taffeta, Velvsteen
and Serge Fabrics.

Velvet Is much used in the develop
ment Of suits and dresses for the
young girl this season. Sometimes
plaid taffeta is combined with velvet
Or velveteen In a little frock, and again
the dress il entirely Of the velvet,
trimmed possibly in heavy wool en-
broidery in wildly contrasting colors
A smart little afternoon frock re-
Gently shown for girl Of twelve was
Of navy satin. made on Russian blouse
lines and trimmed only with collar and
wide cuffs, Of embroidered white
georgette.
For school wear, the regulation dress
Of navy serge vies for favor with the
outfit consisting Of separate skirt of
plaid or plain worsted to be worn with
q MILDLY or smock Of white jean, or
with a frilly blouse Of Swiss, lawn, or
crepe de chine.
One unusual outfit for little girl.
recently shown, consisted of frock.
cape. and tam-o shanter of Scotch
plaid. The frock was cut low in the
neck and was sleeveless. With it was
worn white. long sleeved blouse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
FRINGE AS DRESS TRIMMING
Decoration Promises to BE Feature Of
Winter Frock-Jet 10 Prime
Favorite.

Style authorities continue to flirt
with fringe in the general lineup Of
dress trimmings. Many smart winter
frocks will feature this type Of decora.
ton and the greatest possible variety
Of fringes is shown. Jet is a prime
favorite both for daytime and evening
dress trimming. Silk fringes of all
sorts are used, and one of the very
new fancies is for fringe made of very
narrow ribbon. The ribbon may be
satin, faille or velvet, according to
choice, and it may be as wide or as
narrow as the individual taste die
tates. Ribbon fringe may be bought
by the yard at the dress trimming
counters in most Of the big shops, but
making it at home of ribbon that ex-
actly matches the dress it is to trim is
a very simple matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

black muslin without turnings; this
place on wrong side Of satin Of same
shape, and turn over and tack down
turnings.
The bag Is lined with soft. silk
MORE or crepe-de-chine. Cut as In
the satin two pieces Of shape Of dia-
gram 1 and one piece shape Of dia-
gram No. 2, all with turnings.
Join pieces of satin shape Of dia'
gram 1 together round edge, leaving
top unsewn; repeat same with silk,
turn out satin and press, but leave
silk wrong side; this place inside
satin and tack round top to keep it in
place while gathering it.
Take the lining for handle and turn
In edges, and place wrong side to
same of satin, and slip-stitch every
where except at bottom; place gath
cred part in between satin and lining,
and regulate fullness.
Beads Of any kind and color may be
used, jet or gold looking particularly
well. Sew on at intervals round
panel on top of gathers, and work de-
sign on front.
The bottom Is finished with a tassel
made Of the same beads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
LITTLE FROCKS FOR, THE
STREET.

A check wool wolfe made so that it
can be freshened with waists or ba-
tiste DR. organdy is featured to the
left. The straight skirt is gathered
to a blouse with the neck and sleeves
cut out generously. The blouse is
lhand-embroideredt the collar. Med
ium size requires Az yards 30-inch
wolfe and 2l yards 36-inch batiste.
Blue serge, ever serviceable and
good-looking is used for the second
model The skirt is trimmed with
deep bands and there Is border of
soutache braid above the topmost
one. The waist has a square; col
larless neck and fastens at the left
side. For medium size, the model
requires 3A yards 54-inch, serge.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. S463. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price. Is cents.
>Second Model: Dress No. 1927.
Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price, Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
MINNESOTA LEGION
TO PUSH PROTEST
TO IT, AUTHORITIES
A. H. Vernon of Little Falls
Leaves Today for
Washington

St. Paul, Dec. 13.-Equipped with
documentary evidence showing that
Allan S. Broms, secretary Of the Min
nesota communist party, is at liberty
contrary to law, A. H. Vernon of Lit
tie Falls, MIMI, member of the ma
tional executive committee Of the
American Legion, will leave for
Washington today to lay the case be-
fore the highest authorities of the
administration.
Through the national officers OF
the Legion, who will be in the CAPT
tai next week, Mr.. Vernon will push
the case of the Minnesota depart
ment of the Legion against BrOms
declared by Legionaires to be one OF
the most dangerous radical agitators
in this section of the country.
After being released, through a
clerical error, from Fort Leaven-
worth, where he was imprisoned fol-
lowing court-martial conviction fol
refusal to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States and to wear 8
uniform, Broms would have been re-
committed and compelled to serve
out his term, had it not been for thu
personal intervention of Secretary Of
War Baker. Legion men declare.
The Minnesota department of the
Legion already has served notice
that it will not rest until Secretary
n t. In ~ h1 h NJ
the entire mem bership of the Legion
and is urging that the national or
ganization demanded of President
Wilson the removal of the secretary
Of war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
BAZAAR BIG SUCCESS.

Without a doubt the bazaar held
by the Catholic Guild at the Crooks
ton Lumber company's reading room
this past week was a grand success.
On Thursday night an auction was
held, disposing of practically all OF
the goods on, SALE
Many valuable prizes were awarded
to the holders of the. luckily num-
bered tickets. The ton Of coal was
awarded to Robert Graham, a barrel
of -four to Mrs. James Doran, a fire.
less cooker to Mrs. P. J. Russell and a
reading lamp to Mrs. John Boulduc.
Miss Ora De Rushia won a pair OF
mems, shoes, while the ladies' shoes
were won by one Of the men. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
TO RECLAIM 100000
OF MANITOBA LAND
(By United Press: J

10Y OU1COU L ICSo.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 13.-Recla-
nation of 100000 acres of land, a
triangle lying between the Saskatche-
wan and Carrot rivers and Sepanok
channel, at an estimated cost of ST.
100000 will be brought to the at
tention OF the Canadian government
through the minister of the interior,
according to Hon. Edward Brown,
provincial treasurer Of Manitoba. The
land, he states, is admirably adapted
for agricultural purposes and should
the federal government take no &C
ton in the matter there is every pos
sibility that the work will be under
taken by the Manitoba government
if the land be vested in Manitoba All.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
Make Your Own Dress 1rimminas.

Make Your Own Dress Trimmings.
Dress trimmings that are economical
but pretty and up to the minute in
style can be made at home by any
woman who wants smart but inexpen-
sive trimming for her dress. Good
color combinations and rather coarse
embroidery stitches compose many Of
the newest and most effective trim
mings. Some suggestions for the
home needlewoman are given: Long
and short stitch done with embroidery
silk sets off a silk dress that is
trimmed with cording. One row of 1t
in henna colored silk set close to a
single row of cording sets off blue
taffeta wonderfully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Geiser is the district deputy OF
the Degree Of Honor.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Past chief of honor-Clara Web
ster.
Chief of honor-Cora Barnell.
Lady of honor-Grace Winter.
Chief of ceremonies Ben
son.
Recording inancier-Kathleen
Downs. -
Treasurer-Isabel Larson.
Usher-Minnie Cutter.
Asst. usher-Mabel Young.
Inner watch-Anna Clavin.
Outer watch-Bertha Schmidt.
The Degree of Honor will give it's
annual banquet on Monday evening,
January 5. Mrs. Geiser will be pres
ent at that time to install the new
officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

Sheffield, Eng.-A trout measuring
fifteen inches in length stopped the
city's water supply for day. 1t was
drawn into the suction pipe at the
reservoir, and workmen seeking the
fault found it tightly wedged, but
still alive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
Out Of His Reach.

Gerald had friend who lived cou-
pie Of blocks from him and one morn
Ing when he strolled over to see him
he found the house being raised for al
terations. Running home, he said,
Mother, Billie's house has growed
legs and it's so high uped I can't 20
there any more"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

Sidney, N. S. wa rabbit
catcher, robbing a hen-roost, at Mud
gee, New South Wales, stumbled ON
IA lib. nugget, shaped like Maltese
cross, and of practically pure gold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
BEADED BAG EASY TO, MAKE
Popular Convenience Any Woman
Handy With Needle Can Pro-
duce at Home.

This bag is quite novel in shape and
very easy to make if instructions are
carefully followed.
To make: Cut out two pieces of
satin to shape Of diagram and one
piece same shape as diagram 2, al.
ways allowing sufficient satin for one
half inch turnings, the size of the bag
to be according to purpose it is re-
CURED for. Now cut out another
piece shape of design 2. only in fine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
Roumanian Superstitions.

V0OHaIIIdU 0VPSToIIS1OHo'
Ghosts are plentiful in Roumanis.
The Strigol are evil spirits which On
st. Andrews night make their way for
mischief into every house whose doors
and windows are not anointed With
garlic, the scent Of that plant being
1ntolerable to the ghostly nostrils. The
Moroi are the spirits Of unbaptized
babes, crying for their motherT
breasts and not to be appeased save
by sprinkling their graves with holy
water for seven years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

London.-Family washing hanging
out to dry in the gardens of mansions
on Park Lane, London's most exclu-
sive and richest street, evidences the
revolt against the present high laun-
dry prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
TWO AMERICANS HELD
FOR BANDIT RANSOM
(By United, Press, }

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 13.-Eight
Mexicans, two Americans and one
Englishman are reported captured by
Villistas in the sacking Of Musquiz.
All are being held for ransom, it is
reported.
r. B. Ransom was one Of the
Americans taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Last evening, the Bemidji Lodge
No. 219, Degree Of Honor, held very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Barnell. Mrs. Lois
Geiser, Of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, was
present and conducted the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
Bemidji
Newsy Notes
q. G. T. MEETS TONIGHT,

There will be meeting Of the Be-
midji council, U. C. T., at the Moose
hall tonight, at 8 o'clock. Also
feed" Please attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
Snake's Rattlee,

The rattles Of the rattlesnake are
but number Of small bones on the
tail 50 loosely fastened together that
they make a clinking noise when
shaken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

BACK FROM CONFERENCE.
M. L..Morse. returned this morning
from St. Paul, where he attended the
Minnesota State conference in behalf
of the bricklayers' UnioH No. s. OF
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-13
VEGETABLES.

The following prices being paid at Saltwater
At time of going to press of todays Pioneer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

Mr.. L'Engle served as member of
Congress for one term from the state
at large, but failed of reelection when
the state was re-districted. His polit-
zeal attitude made him few friends
and many enemies, from political
standpoint, but his ability as writer
was conceded by friend and foe
Gainesville News.
We think the News is mistaken
We think the News is partly
mistaken about Mr.. L'Engle. Claude
L'Engle had the enmity of a
number of politicians, but the people
believed in him. He made many pre-.
dictions on public affairs that have
since come true. and if the aircraft
bill that he introduced into Congress
had been made into law, it might have
seved this country the vast sums, that
have been wasted in that branch OF
the service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

FARMERS AND TRUCK GROWERS
Should use PHOSLIME in connection
With other fertilizers which they are
now using Call on the John DOzier
Company, Ocala, for the PHOSLIME
booklet and information how to use
PiIOSLIME to the best advantage,
and save money on fertilizers. PHOS-
LIME is a Marion county Soft PhOs-
plate product and is used extensively
in South Atlantic states as well as
New England and the Northern
states. Try this home product and
save money land increase your profits.
11-6-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

Monday, Mr.. John L. Lewis, acting
president of the United Mine Work
ers, said: Statements to the effect
that | shall or shall not comply with
the mandatory proceedings of the in
junction writ are unauthorized and
premature"
But Tuesday he announced: Gen
tlemen, we will comply with the man
date of the court We do it under
protest. We are Americans. We
cannot fight our government That
is all"
He would have better preserved his
dignity if he had made that announce.
nent several days ago. The fact is
Mr.. Lewis thought he had the govern,
r1ent bluffed. Monday night, wheT
Attorney General Palmer said all the
power of the United States would be
eZerted to support the mandate of the
court, Mr.. Lewis suddenly saw the
doors of a Jail open before him, anc
Ike a sensible man he'd ug his heel
claks in the ground and refused to &c
further that way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

enough of him to know he means it.
The county should have skilled road
engineer if he costs $4,000 a year,
either on new roads built from the
proceeds of bonds, or on our present
system of roads if bonds are voted
down. The "road bosses" in charge
row can do good work to certain ex-
tent, can build roads under competent
instruction, but they are not engi-
neers; and nrst-class engineer is
what a county like Marion needs. If
the commissioners keep up the pres
ent system, or lack or system, at least
80 per cent of the money now devoted
to roads will be wasted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12
CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT

1t is becoming of requent occur
renee that we read of city changing
to the commission-manager form of
government; and the change is invar-
iably based on the sound premise that
every great corporation needs one
business manager.
Tallahassee is the latest Florida
city to adopt the new modern method
of conducting it's business.
Speaking in favor of the commits
siOn-manager form for Jacksonville,
The Times-Union says: eff a compe-
tent city manager at salary of $10,-
600 year were placed in charge of
Jacksonville, instead of paying nearly
double that amount to a commission
of business men, who knew little of
managing city. we might get real
results"
The Miami Metropolis declares that
What is needed for every progressive
city is city manager whose sole bus
mess it is to administer the affairs of
the town as a successful corporation
should be managed"
Tampa calls itself a progressive
city. Tampa needs the commission
manager form of government.
Instead of bringing out good men
to make sacrifice of themselves on
the political altar at time when re-
duction of taxes and current ex-
penses is the first thing in the peo-
pies mind, why not start a movement
fo- commission-manager government
for Tampa Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

The army has more than a billion
pounds of candy left over from the
war. Santa Claus should get in touch
with Uncle Sam. or is it bound with
red tape too securely to be available
fer the old saint ?-Miami Metrop-
oils.
A billion pounds! Say, Sister Met,
where did you get your information :?
Or do you know how much billion
is? Did you know that would have
been over 200 pounds apiece for every
man in the American army and navy
at their greatest maximum of 1890,
000 men, year ago? Where do you
suppose the government found all
that sugar? Do you expect anybody
to believe that yarn? Do you believe
it yourself?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12

We are glad to have the debate 60
ing on regarding bonds, but some of
the boys are stacking it up on US too
high. Mr.. Haycraft's article is good
argument for his side but it is too
long. So is Mr.. Stuart's. Mr.. Clyatt's
article is about as long as any ones
should be. Let our contributors take
it as a standard. 1t is not the merit
or demerit of an article that causes
Us to set this limit. 1t is space and
typesetting ability, both of which are
restricted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-12
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