davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

Vinet: Look me in the face.
She: What? And spoil my days
pleasure?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

to H1V55s
Don't nag. Many man has beer
nagged into inefficiency.
Don't be afraid to compliment q
worker for some good work he has
done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-One-horse wagon and
harness cheap. Good horses and
mares.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

The subscription price OF The
Farmer is $500 Youth get more
than your moneys worth by being
a subscriber. Help US boost the
Parish along.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
On Sale Every Saturday at
SONLATS and WATKINS DRUG
STORE, Covington.
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison
vile. Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

After what we have been seeing
lately we expect to be writing an
article about the Wood Choppers Re-
venge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-15

Pons: l am a self-made man.
The Girl: Run along and finish
the job.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HAVE YOU MISSED AN OPPORTUNITY s

HhFH
N~.
The after-the-war reconstruction work in tee-
phone operating is affording of the best for
young women.
The resident Washington girl, with or without
working experience, should be able to rise as
quickly now from private to officer as though
a fighting front.
Advancement means greater earning power,
authority, self reliance, and strong hold upon
real profession.
Eighth Floor
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE co
3thSt, between and H SITS. N. W. 12,1;
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
MONEY WANTED ( TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Ss5O to $500 900 on ID.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building, SO7 18th 81. y. W.
nU9J-9Ut
MONEY To LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates; prior payment
privileges: large amounts. TYLER 6
RUTHERFORD. sl7 18th 81, Sep2?-sot
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
HELP WGETED-MALE

. - Il.
ApxERTIsEMENT- SOLICITOR
ts take care Of Washington and
surrounding territory. Write ex-
perisnce, giving telephone number.
LEE LASH, Hotel Willard, Wash
tngton, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

18th ST. N. W., 1209-Neatly
furnished room in very
central location Ladies only.
1O
The Washington times., 1919-04-12

APPERsON foar-elylBder; eheap fer cash.
Can be seen any day 5 10 g. s12 Ala
ave. s. E., Cong. Hts. Good car for hacl-
ing. i-1SF
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
FOR RENT-ROoMS
FURNISHED

18th ST. N. W., 2323-Nicely
furnished room for one or
two gentlemen. SIS for one;
$50 for two. i-i2
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
YOUNG LADY

To Work In Newspaper Office
Splendid chance fer young lady who
is. a good talker. One experienced
in meeting the public; in person or
over phone preferred. Interesting
work. Apply MISS MARKHAM,
Room 3S7, Munsey Bldg. 1-13
The Washington times., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE-MIScELLAHEoUs

DaBt CAhkLA6E--Biochs natural rolnd
reed, reversible gears, windshield, n nTst
eiass condition. Phone Columbia f9sl-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF
JULIA WARD HOWE

Boston, May 25-Tribute to the
memory Of Julia Ward Howe was
paid today by Gov Coolidge and 9TH
ers at a centenary service at the
Church Of the Disciples, of which
Mrs. Howe was a member for more
than 0 years. A letter was read
from Gen. Pershing, written to Rev.
Abraham NJ. Rihbany, pastor of the
church, who is in France. General
Pershing wrote:
I'm answer to your letter of April
%, it Is a great pleasure to bear wit
ness to the widespread effect of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic on the
march of the fighting men.
1T is unique in it's religious fervor
and enthusiasm and wherever sung
it produced when it was first sung
in the Civil War;
Gov. Coolidge spoke of Mrs.
Howe's activities in behalf Of suf-
frage and peace and declared that
those who knew her remembered her
best as "a woman. wife and mother,
the emblem of all womanly virtues
exemplifying those attributes which
are characteristic of New England"
"She lived, loved and wrought
here" the governor said, land she
made the Commonwealth nobler in
appreciation of what is right and
greater indeed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
FERMANY'S ANSWER TO TERMS READY ON TUESDAY
Bad Weather
Bars Attempt
Plane NC=4

Ponta Del Gada. May 25-(By the
Associated Press)-There is no i'm
mediate sign of an impending let-up
IN the unfavorable weather which
has prevailed for thirty hours over
the whole Of the Lisbon course Of
the projected flight Of the American
Navy seaplane NC-4. Therefore, it
is considered impossible to start on
this leg of the journey to England
before Tuesday, according to the
weather experts.
Strong northwest winds with
clearing weather. but with occasional
rain squalls, are predicted for to-
night and Monday. The American
aviators have been obtaining a
much-needed rest during their de-
lay in starting.
The NC-4 has been removed to an
anchorage further inside the break
water. She is being carefully guard
ed by steam launch which contin-
ually circles, around her, while
searchlights are played on the craft
throughout the night as precau-
ton against a collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Airman
AbandonS Trans
Atlantic Flight

Casablarca, Morocco. May Is
Capt. Roget. a French aviator who
left Paris early yesterday morning
on the first leg Of a projected trans
Atlantic fight by way of Dakar to
Brazil, landed at six o'clock last
night at Kenitra, 80 kilometres from
Rabat His machine was damaged
in landing and the transatlantic
trip will have to be abandoned.
Roget came down on very difficult
ground. The machine had left Villa
coublay, France, at SO o'clock Sat
urday morning carrying as a pass
enger, Captain Coli, who previously
had crossed the Mediterranean. Coli
was slightly bruised when the ma
chine came down. The entire trip
was covered without a stop.
The aviators arrived last night at
Rabat by automobile where they
were the guests of Gen. Lyautey, the
French military commander. As
their machine cannot be repaired
here the avators will return 10
France by steamer.
Lieut.. Roget seems tt have beaten
the record Of the American Navy
seaplane NC-4, which in it's recent
dioht IN tho Azores covered 1851 lilo
metres C,2lt miles) Wife Roget
flew 2,i10 kilometres (about 1,34S
miles,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Leaps 200 Feet
T0Death From
Burning Plane

Cleveland, O.. May 25-Hundreds of
persons saw Frank McCuske, aged %,
of New York, pilot Of mail airpiane,
leap 200 feet TO his death from a
burning machine here today. Fifteen
minutes before he had announced that
he would attempt to establish a rec
ord on his flight to Chicago.
The cause of the accident is not
known. Witnesses saw puffs Of
black smoke come from the rear Of
the De Haviland. When the machine
was at height of between 500 and
400 feet McCusker was seen to climb
from his seat to the frame. Then the
airplane plunged and the pilot was
seen to leap. The empty machine
flew forward 200 yeards before it
plunged to the ground.
McCusker was alive when picked
up. He died in police patrol while
being taken to a hospital. His skull
was fractured and his neck broken.
McCusker was formerly in the Brit
ish Naval flying corps. inspector Of
De Haviland airplanes at Elizabeth,
n. j., and instructor at the United
States aviation in Texas. This is
said to the first fatality since the in
auguration of the government air.
plane mail service. He was the
youngest aviator in the service.
Supt. J. W. Jordan Of the Chicago
Cleveland air mail service, arranged
FOR the care Of the bOdy and then
started Pilot Lester Bishop to Chi
cago with the mail. which escaped the
flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
To Decorate
Graves 10000
j. s. in France

Lyons. France May 25-(By the
Associated Press,-The graves of
seventy thousand American soldiers
who died in France will be decorated
next Friday under the auspices of
the three quarters of a million forces
of the United States still in France.
General Pcrshing. the commander
in-chief, has issued a bulletin stat
ing that all American soldiers shall
participate in the Memorial Day ex-
crcises. I'resi Wilson will speak at
the services in the American ceme-
terry at Sur Esnes, near Paris. where
Ambassador Wallace will preside over
the exercises.
At Romagne. near the Argonne.
where the Americans suffered their
heaviest losses. Gen. PershinS will
speak in the afternoon. At Ethan
court, where many of the heroes who
fell at ST. Mihicl are buried jor
Gen. Ely will preside. Gen. Pershing
will deliver an address in the morn
ing at Dun Sur Mouse.
At Romagne a battalion of infantry,
a battery of artillery and a regiment
al band will do honor to the $500
soldier dead. and similar attachments
will participate in other large ceme-
tericS.
The Graves Registration Service
and the Red Cross will assist in dec
Grating the graves. To insure flow
ers for the resting places of all the
American heroes a fund for the pur-
chase Of flowers is being raised.
Flags for all the graves are to be
provided by the Graves Registration
Service. which is cooperating with
American local organizations in all
sections in arranging for the memoir
ial services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Borah Wants
G. 0. P. to Make
League an Issue

Washington, May pa plea that the
Republican party accept the question Of
a peace league as a party issue and OPP
pose as a unit the league covenant was
reiterated by Senator Borah. Republic
can, Of Idaho in letter he made pub
lie here tonight. The communication.
addressed to n. L. Dunno, Wichita,
Kas., which commends the Sergwck
Republican Club Tor resolutions de-
nouncing the league covenant wa SINH
lar in content to the letter recently sent
by the Idaho senator to the Boston
Transcript.
NO political party can live Senator
Borah wrote, which refuses to take a
position on the great problems of ma
tional existence. And the Republican
party. which was organized to destroy
human slavery and preserve the Union,
is the party above all which should be
vigilant to protect the untrammelled in
dependence and the unchallenged SOW
ereignty of this nation. If It
fails to do so. some other political party
will take up the task"
The Idaho senator declared the Dem
ocrats already had taken party stand
in favor of the league
THE second night before the Presi-
dent left for the second time for our
foreign capitol he called his party or
ganization in consulta tion," the letter
continued. "One need not speculate as
to what took place. The able and faith
full chairman of the party fastened
from the White House to the first pub
lis rostrum and announced the position
Of the party and denounced all who op-
posed the league as doing SO for party
reasons. 1t was then and there mad.
and ever has been party issue so far
as the Democratic party is concerned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Intrepid Australian and Navigator Picked Up
800 Miles Off Irish Coast by Danish Str.
Mary==Both Men in Perfect Health
Boom. Maine
Meet, Portland
Big Success

Portland. May c4-1f numbers
count for anything. it is evident that
the members Of the Commercial
Travellers bureaus of the Chamber
of Commerce are nightly interested
in the proposed development Of the
State of Maine through the Agricul-
tural and Industrial League. There
were about 200 of them present at
Riverton last evening to listen to the
speeches from some of the men who
are closest to this movement, as well
as to partake of a fine shore dinner
put up by Messrs. Moulton and Gree
ley and to listen to some very fine
music by Miss Moreau's orchestra,
assisted by the entire company,
w. r. Chapman Of the occasion. The
dinner was served in the main din
ing room and there was just about a
fit. Rarely if ever have there been
more people squeezed in at the tables
than was the case this time. The
dinner was served as quickly and eff
ficiently as possible, considering the
very narrow spaces through which
the Mattresses had to work their
way, and then the .speechmaking be-
gan. Scott c. Bailey, chairman Of
the wholesale bureau. called the as
sembly to order and in brief explain
ed what was intended. He introduced
as the POSTMASTER of the evening
William 3. Adie of the Commercial
Travellers association and Mr.. Adie
called upon Mayor Clarke to be the
first speaker. The Mayor disclaimed
Continued on Page z, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Plane Not Salvaged--Engine Trouble Forced
Descent to Sea==In Water for Hour and
half=-Little Steamer Lacked Wireless and
Unable to Send Message--Later Trans
fered to British Destroyer--News Elec'
trifies Britain=-Wife 0yerjoyed at Glad
Tidings Of Husbands Safety

London, May 25-(By The Associated Press -Miss
ing for six days and virtually given for lost, Harry G.
Hawker and his navigator LeuenantCommander Macken
ze Grieve the British aimen who essayed fight
the Atlantic ocean, without protection against disaster
what their fai aplane afforded safe tonight aboard
British warship off the Orkneys Tomorrow they will
reach the mainland and will proceed to London where they
will be acclaimed returned to life.
Some 100 miles out from Newfoundland and 800
miles from the Irish coast Monday May 10, the lone
avators making the best Of engine which failing
function properly forced aght the water The
little Danish steamer Mary bound from New Orleans and
Norfolk for Aarhus Denmark picked the wayfarers and
continued her nortward Lacking wireless out
fit the captain of the steamer obliged to withhold the
good tdings Of the until he opposite Butt OF
Lewis, where the information signaled by of
flags that Hawker and Grieve aboard his ship.
Hawker and Grieve were in the water for and
half before being taken aboard the steamer Mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Heads
Plan to Keep
up Speed Set

Washington, May c5.-Congress en-
tiers it's second week tomorrow with
leaders planning to continue the
swift pace ir legislation set during
the opening week.
Organization of committees, dis
posal Of the woman suffrage resolu
ton probably by adoption, and fur
Their debate on peace questions and
the League of Nations are the prin-
cipal features of the weeks program
in the Senate.
Speed on the appropriation bills is
the immediate plan in the House. The
$15,0(0,O00 Indian bill expected to be
passed tomorrow will be followed by
tie s31, 100000 agricultural measure,
with others rapidly being put in
form. Inauguration Of Investigations
of administrative acts during the
war are planned by House commit
tees
The weeks work at the Capitol will
be curtaled by the Memorial day
holiday next Friday. adjournments
from next Thursday until the fol-
lowing Monday being planned.
Contest over the woman suffrage
resolution passed by the House last
week as the first act Of the new Con-
gress, promises to exert Senate in
terest. Supporters will call up the
resolution tomorrow Upon motion of
Senator Jones, Republican. Wash
ington, to discharge the Senate wo-
man suffrage committee from its
consideration. This action would
place the resolution on the calendar
ready for Il final vote. possibly to-
morrow and at least before the
week end. Belief Is general that the
requisite two-thirds majority finally
will he obtained.
Republican senators will meet in
executive conference before the Sem
ate convenes. to ratify the assign
ments of committees, including
choice Of Senators Penrose Of Penn
sylvania and Warren Of Wyoming
for chairmen Of the finance and APP
preparations committees. respective
~. as chosen hy the committee on
committees. Approval OF the states
as drawn is expected. although many
Progressives plan to absent them
selves from the conference. A few
members Of the progressive group
are expected to vote against So ma
tors Penrose and Warren when the
committee assignments are pre-
scented to the Senate later in the
week, but election Of the Pennsylva-
mia and Wyoming senators. with the
rest Of the states is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
CONVENTION TO
FORM LEGION
AT MANCHESTER

Manchester y. H., May 25.-An con-
vertion of over 500 ex-soldiers from New
Hampshire was held here this afternoon
for the formation of state branch OF
the American Legion. 1t was voted to
ask Gov John H. Bartlett to transfer
the $4,000 appropriated at the recent
session Of the state legislature for a
welcome home celebration to the state
legion committee for the purpose of or
ganizing posts throughout the state.
-partisanship in politics was one
of TIE keynotes of the meeting. One
hundred percent Americansm in all its
phases will be the goal for which the
legion will strive.
Following the meeting the Manchester
delegation organized Henry w. Sweeney
Pest and officers were elected.
1t was voted to hold the next state
convention at The Weirs August 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
DestrOyers Sent to Rescue

Immediately word was flashed to
the British admiralty, which sent out
destroyers to overtake the Danish
ship and obtain absolute confirma-
ton. This was done and one of
the destroyers took the airmen off
and later transferred them to the
flagship Revenge.
From this safe haven [awHer sent
a message tonight that his machine
had stopped owing to the blocking
of the water circulation system.
When tie airplane sped away from
her starting point, Pilot Hawker let
loose his wheels and under-gearing,
.there'N tightening the weight OF
the machine by. a considerable
amount, but making Il possible land
ing on the soil of Ireland more
hazardous venture. This. however,
probably proved of much advantage
when it became necessary to aliGht
OH tHo III lSlSc VI tHC "ctCi. HO
airplane remained afloat without diff
ficulty during the hour and half it
took the Danish steamer to come up
and effffectc a rescue.
All England is stirred by the news
of the safety of these two stout
hearted aviators. but owing to the
difficulties Of communication some
time must pass before the fail de-
tails of one of the most remarkable
voyages ever undertaken are known
The one person in England who
had always held hope was Mrs. Haw-
ker. She always maintained that
Providence would protect her hus
band and. though she received con-
dolenceS from al classes Of people,
including the King. she said today
that she had never ceased to be-
lieve that some time and in some way
Eer hufband would come back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
REJOICING AT
ST. JOHNS N. B.

st. Johns, n. F., May c5.-Mcs-
saGes from London today announcing
the safety of Harry G. Hawker and
his navigator. I.ieute nant Command
er Mackenzie Grieve. spread through
this city as rapidly as the airmen
swept over it a week ago, starting
the transatlantic flight attempt
which provided seven days mystery.
Rejoicing was general. but perhaps
greatest among the group of British
aviators who had been preparing to
follow in the Sopwith planes I'M
>ertain wake.
Captain Frederick T. Raynham,
who was stopped in his attempt to
follow HaWker by the collapse OF his
Martinsydc's undercarriage. had
held firmly to the belief that Hawller
and Crieve would be found some
where north of Scotland. The basis
of his opinion lay III weather re-
ports upon which he and Hawker
jointly decided to start and in sub
sequent reports Of storm areas
shown north of the Azores on the
last map which Hawker saw before
hopping Off
This storm assumed the form of
an egg, extending northwest from
the Azores said Raynham. THAT
meant that Hawker would first en-
counter northeast winds. then east
erly winds, then n strong set OF
winds from the south, those from
the south being continuous and
stronger than the others.
These would have blown him
north onto the course which the
Mary presumably followed"
Further apparent substantiation of
Raynham's theory was found in re-
ports Brought here by the British
freighter Glerdevon. wnarved last
night from London after a stormy
passage.
Clifford Nixon. wireless officer OF the
Glendevon. said that at II o'clock Mon
day morning Greenwich time) he over.
heard the steamer Samnanger sending
to "DkA." the Sopwith's radio desig
nation, her position as 80 degrees q min
utes north latitude and % degrees west
longitude. AT this time the Glendevon
WAS 900 miles away, but subsequently
the Samnanger informed Nixon that It
had sighted the red light of plane to
the north. The Samnaneer added that
the plane appeared to be doing good"
A few hours later the Glendevon was
overtaken by a northeast gale. work.
ing down from the direction in which
the red light. believed to have feen that
of the Scpwith plane. had disappeared.
This, according to Raynham's theory.
was the storm which Hawker passed
before being struck by the violent
southerly blow.
The Glenlevon sent out repeated calls
to other tirs, broadcasting the reported
positions of the Sopwith and requesting
that ships stand by to give aid. but re-
ceived a response only from the cabls
ship Faraday.
The log of the Glendeson shows the
of the weather which
Hawker went through and which Cap
tain H. w. Sudderby of the Glendevon
said he stated At the time was so tenn
Continued on Page -cel. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Lewiston Man Held
For Killing At
Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Va. May 35.-EIlier D.
chatham Of Lewiston, Me-. who was
in the company Of Mrs. Dorothy
Schwab on the night she was muir
dered mysteriously in the negro sec
ton of Norfolk, was being held by
the authorities here today under a
warrant formally charging him with
the killing.
The warrant was sworn out and
chatham arrested yesterday shortly
after the coroner's jury had returned
a verdict finding that Mrs. Schwab
met death at the hands Of IAN I'M
known party" Olatman will be CIV
en- a preliminary hearing Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
7ueton Cabinet and Peace Delegates A Unit in
Intention to Request Notifications Pres
emf Provisions Mean Enslavement for Life
Time-Latest Note Digs Up Question of
responsibility - Asserts Violation of Bel
gium Neutrality Only Thing She Is to Blame
For-Allies Refuse Oral Discussion Over
Sarre Valley

many asserts that the only thing
for which she is responsible is the
violation Of Belgium's neutrality. For
this she is ready to make repara-
ton. 1t is asserted that all the pow
ers were represented for the war
and material damage was done by
the allied armies, as well as by the
Germans.
The concession with regard to the
Sarre valley agreed to by the allies
provides that Germany may create
a prior charge on her assets or reve-
nue. for the payment of the mines
in the Sarre region if the plebiscite
to be held in the region fifteen years
hence should be against the Ger
mans. The allies refused to discuss
the question orally with the Ger
mans.
a new commercial treaty with
Switzerland. under which Germany
will give Switzerland coal in return
for cattle and produce, is being ar
ranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
NAVY DEPT. REJOICES
OVER HAWKER RESCUE

Washington, May 25-News Of the
rescue of Harry G. Hawker and
Lieutenant-C Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, British airmen, was received
nowhere with greater rejoicing than
in the Navy department here. Am
erican naval officers from rivals Of
the intrepid Britishers in the attempt
to be the first to cross the Atlantic
through the air turned to ardent
supporters the moment Hawker and
his navigator Jumped off, a week
ago in the flight for fame and for
tune.