davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
INQUIRE INTO TEUl0N
DEALWITH NEWSPAPER
By Tne United Press

BN The United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan li.An sllegeo
deal between Ambassador Bernstorn
ana the Pueblo Coloradel -GHieftain. to
gain support for the German cause In
The West. was today explained to the
senate committee probing propaganda
by Austin J. smith formally advertising
and business manager of The paper
Twenty thousand dollars was to be
spent by Bernstorn in connection with
the work. Smith said He also declared
that he saw the German Ambassador
five times. between October ~ and De
cember i6. who lent his support 10 the
plap
smith. who now lives in Los Angeles.
Cal said he became connected with the
fhieftain in December. 1918 a that
limo il was under the management Of
sisa s. swain and I \. stevens was the
aNner
10 the spring Of 1913 Smith said the
raper was furnished with a. list Of
names Of prominent Germans and Ger
man Americans by a German paper, The
Colorado Herold He also said he met
The German consul IN Denver, Or. Karl
Zeicler and Godfrey Schrimer, President
III TIC AtilItil -ffltirlAAaiA q h0h ANhi
pany. about this time.
Various methods were used to try to
gain supporters for the German cause,
none Of which met with any great sue
cess. Smith explained.
About The latter part of september.
1918. Stevens and swain called me on
the carpet and criticised me for thel
small success we were having with the
Germans. ne declared.
Ziegier. smith said. suggested ihatl
Bernstorffs aid be sought.
Il went east in October 1913 with
letters OF introduction from Liegler and
ihs Austro-Hungarian consul smith /
asserted. "and saw Bernstorn IN New
York. October A.. 1919
Bernstorff appeared TO be- pleased
Min the plan and said DE had followed
The attitude OF the paper with much in
teresi
Tile paper. al the denomination oil
President Wilson In the spring OF 1916
and al The suggestion of Bernstorn. ran
Editorials from time 70 time showing
Nhy Wilson Should not be nominated,
smith said.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14

Lieutenant Harry n. Partington. who
before entering the Artillery Division
Of the Ordnance Department, was man
ager Of The Gomery-Schwartz Motto,
Car Company, Ninth and French streets,
has received his honorable discharge
from military service and is again in
This city in civilian attire
After a brief stay in Wilmington, he
will open a branch OF the Gomery-
Schwartz Company in Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
MARINES In BERLIN;
JUST STRAYED AWAY
BY lhe United Press.

BY the United Press.
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERNiANl, Jan. i2-Delayed-Th ma
rines have reached Berlin.
Six Of them finding the slow life
around the Coblenz b-idgehead rather
draggy after Chaieaulfhierry and simi-
lar entertainments, set out 10 find sOme
excitement
The American third army. locating
them in the German capital. has asked
permission 90 send a squad of soldiers
TO bring them back.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
STEAMER TUCkAHCE
TO WE'D INTO PORT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HALIFAX. N. s. Jan. ii.-Leaking
badly, the American steamer Tuckahoe
Of the United States Shipping Board
was towed safely into port here today
by the United States naval tug lroquois
The Tuckahoe was en- route from
New York TO France with a general
cargo when water began pouring into
her hold. Distress signals were sent
out. Some Of her fires were extinguish-
ed and II was feared she might have TO
be abandoned.
The Iroquois in response TO wireless
calls dashed to the rescue of the Tucka-
hoe and succeeded in bringing her into
the harbor.
The tug Iroquois towed in the dis
tressed steamer J.B. Flagg on Sunday
and now her commander Captain b. II.
Shipley is ordered to proceed to sea and
locate the abandoned steamer Castalia.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
NEW YORK TROOPS RACK

y IT" IUITNU Plr~S
NfW YORK. Jan. ii.-Carrying the
iirst contingent of veteran New York
troops from the lighting front in
france, the United States Cruiser HINT
ington arrived here TODAY from pras, l,on
There We're sg3 officers ana ,osn ~ ~
board, including the Fiftv-seye.,b ne coaDt o'i
nre'i'ery Regiment complete. and the
ilesuquaflers company Of the 3qth
'.oaSt Aiiillery Brigade. There were
also eight men Of the navy personnel as
pf5otfigeT5.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
ARMY BILL DRAFTED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia Confidential
copies Of the army reorganization bin
were presented today by Secretary of
War Baker 10 the chairmen of the
Congressional Military Committees. AZ
ter studying the drafts thechairman
will consult Baker, and it is possible
changes will be made before the bill is
openly presented 30 Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
PASS FOOD RELIEF ELL.

WASHINGTON Jan. ii.--Appropria-
ton Of siOOO0O0OO for famine relief in
Europe outside of Germany WAS ap-
proved last night by the House. The
Administration measure was passed
after its enactment had been urged
anew by President Wilson as The only
effective means Of combating the west.
ward spread Of Bclshevsm.
The bill now goes 10 The Senate.
where its early passage is planned.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
FOG DELAYS TRAFEIC.

River and trolley traffic was consid
erably delayed this morning by. a heavy
fog that enveloped The city. River craft
was compelled to proceed very slowly.
while trolley cars ran behind sched-
ule in order to avoid accidents.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
RETURN FROM WEDDING rnIp

Mr. and Mrs. William dupont. Ir
have returned from their wedding trim
and are spending a few weeks with Mrs
dpPont's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
=, Austin. Of Liseter Hall. Rosemont
anti their OWN home is finished. Mrs
1uPoDt VIII be remembered as Mis-.
lean Austin
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
ADVOCATE MARCH
OF ALLIES TO BERLIN
I'm nm rniied press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Jan. i4.--The Express today
demanded that The allied armies
march straight 10 Berlin If the armistce
terms are not fully carried out" Any
thing else it declared viii be but a
half measure.
The newspaper announced the belief
that Germany is neither willing nor
able to carry out its armistice agree
menis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. fi.-The state
Department today sent a message 20
Paris inquiring as TO the truth Of re-
port that Colonel E. NJ. House Presi-
dent Wilson's confidential adviser. had
died. The departments advices so far
bad never indicated that Houses i'll
ness was critical
Acting Secretary Polk sent a message
20 Colonel House. expressing regret at
MS illness and rendering sympathy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
FIVE KILLED WHEN
ELECTRIC TRAIN JUMPS.

BY The United Press.
OTTOWA. Jan. ii--fiye Ohioans we,e
killed and eleven others seriously in
iured at London near here. late last
night, when an Ohio electric interur-
han train jumped the track and crashed
into a hotel building.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
MAINLAND CLUE BANQUET

The Maryland Club OF DeIaWare at a
meeting last night decided to hold the
annual banquet of the club on Febru-
airy 20. al the Hotel dupont. There
will be prominent speakers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
COLONEL HOUSE IMPROVING.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Jan. i3.--,s.3O p. M.)=Colonel
House, who is confined TO his residence
by illness. was reported this evening TO
be improving.
The above was fled in Paris last
night II is the latest word known TO
have been received in this country re-
garding the colonels condition.
Evening journal., 1919-01-14
ASSISTANT aAxIToR N,MEn.

q Daniel Grimes has been appointed an
setant 1anitor st the High School by
~ I1> R0ard NJ Education
Evening journal., 1919-01-14

To make that spare room earn some-
e-advertise 1t in the WANTS.
ADV.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

New York, with the assistance of the
Federal Reserve Board. are giving con-
sderation to the formation Of group
export corporations for wood, copper,
steel, tobacco and other American prod
ucts, similar to that organized to
handle foreign sales of cotton.
1t is planned to give the group cor
porations the backing of central Sc
curities corporation, which would draw
it's funds from the investing public,
furnishing perhaps hundreds of mill
ions Of dollars to finance the shipment
of raw materials to the countries lately
at war, SO that they may return to
work and pay off their debts to this
country.
Government officials believe that no
more important project now is under
consideration as a reconstruction meas
ure, and point to the disturbed cond-
tions of the foreign exchange market
as necessity for some action to end
present abnormal conditions.
Operations of the international Cot
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

ton Corporation will be watched closely
by bankers, and the results utilized in
the organization Of such other group
corporations as may be needed, great
advantage in having q concern to
handle each material being that funds
to start work can be raised in the Sec
tion or country most vitality interested
in that particular industry.
AS the initial funds of each corpora
tion were exhausted by financing ship
ments abroad, they would obtain addi-
tional money from the Central Securi-
ties Corporation, which would take as
collateral the European securities
placed to the group corporation, and
the obligation of that corporation
With such ample security, and the pos
sibility of offering an attractive re-
turn, perhaps per cent, it is be-
lieved debentures offered by the CEN
trail corporation to the public would
find ready sale. 1t is planned that the
central corporation would be flexible in
organization, starting with small cap
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Labor to Stage Huge Dry
Protest on Capitol Steps
Granting Of Permit for Gigantic
Demonstration Establishes q
Precedent at Washington
Ne1D York Tribune
Washington Bursau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June IA prece-
dent has been set by the granting
of the permit for a gigantic protest
meeting on the Capitol steps by thou
sands Of representatives of organized
labor from all over the country against
the enforcement of wartime prohibi-
tion of the sale of wine and beer.
Never before has permit been
granted for any organized body to
march across the Capitol plaza and oc-
cupy the Capitol steps to protest
against legislation passed by Congress.
Militant suffragists were arrested when
they protested on the Capitol steps
during the last session of Congress
against the delay in the passage Of.
the suffrage amendment.
The announcement that permit had
been granted insured the holding of
the great labor demonstration planned
for Flag Day, June IA. 1t came upon
the heels of the formation Of the
Worlds League Against Alcoholism, at
the last business session Of the con-
vention of the Anti-Saloon League
Permanent headquarters of the new
worldwide prohibition organization are
to be opened in Washington shortly
by Ernest H. Cherrington, of Wester-
vile, Ohio. who was elected general
secretary Of the organization.
Immediately after the permit for the
Flag Day demonstration Of the anti
prohibitionists on the Capitol steps
had been issued by Superintendent
Woods of the Capitol grounds, Major
Pullman, superintendent of the Wash
ington Police Department, assured
Newton James, secretary Of the Cen
tral Labor Union, under whose manage
ment the demonstration is being
planned, that police permit for the
parade down Pennsylvania Avenue
would be issued. The Capitol permit
was not granted until Superintendent
Woods had been informed by both Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Gill
lett that they had no objection. 1t is
probable that neither the House nor
the Senate will be in session when the
demonstration is held.
DR.. c.. w. Saleeby, chairman Of the
National Birth Rate League of England
and designer Of the British steel he'll
met, who was delegate to the Anti
Saloon League convention, dismissed
the idea to-day that the next point of
attack by prohibitionists would be to-
bacco.
"After prohibition of liquor should
come a war on social Diseases" he said.
"Tobacco's effects are trivial compared
to those of the first two evils. Prohi-
bitionists have no idea of attempting
to restrict the use of tobacco"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Treasury Department
Approves Dry Bills
GAYLORD Indorses Enforcement
and Industrial Alcohol
Measures
Ne1c York Tribune .

NeU York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON June 7.-Robert Gay
lord, speaking for the Treasury De-
partment, to-day approved the pro-
visions of the Volstead bill for the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee.
Gaylord said this measure, which Is
somewhat more drastic than the en-
forcement bills introduced in the SEN
ate, would give sufficient authority to
meet all situations arising in the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition. He
also approved the provisions of the
Dyer bill for safeguarding the pro-
duction of industrial alcohol.
Some members of the Judiciary Com
mittee expressed the fear that the Vol
stead enforcement bill, if enacted
would drive hundreds Of manufacture
ers Of proprietary medicines out of
business.
81 hope it drives them all out" Rep
resentative Dyer said. "They are
frauds. They make what they cal!
medicine and put 80 or 40 per cent of
alcohol in it. The worst Of it is that
three-fourths of this medicine is con-
sumed by women and children.
"If we are to have prohibition, let
us get rid of camoufaged booze along
with the real article"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

testified yesterday Beck had asked him
Thursday to ask "the boys" particu-
larly Irving Price, mot to say too
much, as 1t might go hard with me-"
Prices testimony was that he had paid
Beck $100 and given q $3.50 party for
him at Atlantic City in order to get an
assignment to the receiving ship.
Henry Rupp, jr.. a ships cook, testi-
fed to paying 500 to Beck when he
was enrolled and added that the ensign
asked him to leave his motor car in
front of the Sd Naval District head
quarters, 2So Broadway, occasionally
for government use."
Harry Rerkowitz, a yeoman at the
navy yard. testified he had paid his
way into tho navy by settling a $50
bill for party which Beck arranged
at an inn.
The case is one Of several, which
probably will occupy most Of the sum-
mer, involving alleged payments to OBJ
tain safe and easy berths in the navy
while the draft was on.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Home Ends Canteen Career
Hanna Lavanburg Institution
Again Open to Jewish Girls

The Hanna Lavanburg Home, 319
East Seventeenth Street, has been ode
mobiizcd" after more than six months
service as q canteen for soldiers and
sailors, and once moro is open as a
home for Jewish girls.
Ten girls have been received and
there arc accommodation for thirteen
more. The rates for board and room
are $4 and $3.50 a week. The house
faces Stuyvesant Park and is thor
oughly well furnished and comfortable
Mrs. Oscar Straus is president of
the home; Fred l.. Lavanburg is vice
president and Miss Jennie Rose Is the
acting superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Widower, With 9, Lonesome
Therefore Paterson Official I'm.
dcrtakes TO Eli "Ioh,,

PATERSON, N. j., June IA steady
lob is offered some kind, motherly
woman ny John c. Wegner, manager
Of the Municipal Development Bureau.
The requirements are that she be
Kind and mothcrly and dcsirous Of
taking A widower for husband and
nlnc children as foster brood to
rear"
The widower, whose name is with
held, says that he Is lonesome, despite
MS large family. Mr.. Wegner has set
TUESDAY as the day when daddy and
inc nine" Will be at the employment
once to be inspected by prospective
brides.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
New York Asks WarTroph;e.
Secretary of Mayors Welcom.
Committee Writes Raka.

Grover A. Whalen. secretary Of n.
Mayors Committee Of Welcou.
Homecoming Troops, wrote Newton n
Baker, Secretary of War, yesteya,,
questing that some of the captured
war trophies be given to this c;tv
lh's committee" said Mr.. whal.n.
us now arranging a monster ca,ah.
tion for Independence Day, and i. :.
the sense Of the committee that th;.
would be an appropriate time 70 n.,
the announcement with respect to N.
distribution of t ese trophies.
New York has been foremost in ~,
holding the nations policies and ~. ~
feel the people of this city wor,s
greatly appreciate some mementos 0'a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Roosevelt Memorials Arc
Viewed by More Than $4,000

Aorc shan 5000 pcrsons attended
the Roosevelt Memorial Exhibition at
Columbia DnI1orsity. II wan announced
yeetcfday IL ". A. Braun. director Of
Columbia House. Returning Of the
exhibits 70 their owners will begin TO-
morrow. Profcssor Braun said .he H.
iustsated lectures will be continued
next fall for the benefit Of school
children
Meantime Columbia House will give
courses In hmericsnisrn, beginning
TINS summer, day and evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Single Tax National Ticket
Party to Have Presidential Can
didate Next Camnaipn

The Single Tax party will place a
Presidential ticket in the field in the
national election Of 1920, it was an
nounccd yesterday. To effect this q
national convention Of the party has
been called for June % to meet at 246
West Fourteenth Street While the
single tax party maintains organiza
tions in a dozen states it has never be-
fore supported a Presidential candidate
on a national ticket.
The convention will meet in morn
ing and afternoon sessions and in the
evening dinner will be given to the
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Navy Men Testify They
Paid for Easy Berths
Witness Says Ensign Beck Asked
Him to Urge Others Not to
'sSay Too Much"

Milton D. Neurad, at the Navy Yard
court martial Of Ensign Paul Beck
on charges of "scandalous conduct"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Gets 1000 Monthly Alimonv

justice Tierney yesterday awarded
Mrs. Roeaiie Eloomingdale $1,000 q
month alimony in her eeparation suit
<sga3nst Hiram Bloomingdalc. dry goods
merchant. Max b. steuer. attor,ev
1cr Afs Eloomingdaie, Yccjves d fee
of s7,5oo by order of TIT Court,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
ital and enlarging as the export fn.uc-

ital and enlarging as the export Ananc-
ing developed.
Present world conditions are pointed
to by government officials as evidence
of the need for some such machinery
as is contemplated in the export and
central corporations. Long-term credits
are needed by Europe and raw ma
terials rather than finished products.
except where the latter are to be used
in reviving producing powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
n. 7. Business
Men Plan Aid
For Europe
Group Export Corporations,
With Government Back
ing, Proposed to Further
Reconstruction Abroad

WASHINGTON, June with
view to queting the unrest in Europe
nomic conditions, financial interests in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
LINDEN DEFEATS LAUREL IN
FIRST DEBATE OF SEASON

Lynden's debating team defeated
Laurel Friday night in the first con-
test of the season. Lynden upheld
the negative of the immigration
question, contending that foreign Ia
borers should be admitted for &C.
onomic reasons, because Of the dis
tressing shortage in production at
time when the world is looking to
US for supplies and equipment of all
sorts. The Lynden boys also devel-
oped constructive plan, whereby the
past evils of immigration may be ell
minated by establishing may ports
of entry, by the proper dissemination
of the incoming aliens, besides num-
erous educational and Americanizing
influences.
The Meridian team also presented
a strong case and the contest was
hard-fought throughout.
The debatocs were Elmer Swenson,
Edward LIE Coco and Ed Kamm for
Lynden, and Mildred Anderson. Ell
sic Minor and Francis Bellinger for
Meridian. Miss Edna MacKinnon is
the coach of the Lynden team.
A large crowd Of Lynden enthus-
lasts accompanied the team.
The same night, Nooksack defeat
ed Whatcom at Nookso OK
The second debate may be held in
Lynden next month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
NOTICE TO WAFER USERS

All water users are requested to
shut off pipes that are in danger OF
freezing at the stop and waste un-
foreground. so rs to be protected dur
ing the cold weather. Letting the
water run to prevent freezing is in
violation of the city ordinance.
Shut off your pipes now before you
have trouble with them.
WALTER PIXLEY,
Superintendent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

means of the Tribune want-ad," he
wrnes, land could have sold a doz-
en- or so more judging from the num-
Der of inquiries that were made in
answer to the little "ad." 1t pays
to advertise in local paper"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13
FINDS OUT HOW TO SELL THINGS
EASILY IN LYNDEN DISTRICT

Richard R. Zylstra sold his type
writer a few days ago He says that
lot more Lynden people want type
writer's Il sold the typewriter by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-13

! AUCTION-Monday, Nov. "a. Live
stock, hay. machinery. household
goods. Frank M. Bloom, owner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

ment ever offered to savers. 1t is :
short term government bond, ayaila
BILE for small sum. Study the merits
of the War Savings proposition. II
enough people will do this. the sec.
ondary purpose of the campaign will
take care Of itself.
Thrift education is to be carried
on through Savings societies, organ
lied in schools, churches. factories.
mills, mines. stores and other groups.
Il am anxious that this county shall
be among the foremost in the organ!.
cation of Savings societies and in the
purchase Of War Savings stamps of
the 1919 issue.
Yours for success,
GLENN F. BARNS,
County Chairman"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
the tax exempt First Liberty bonds,
(eY coNpo)

the TAX exempt FlrSL Liberty DOnQS,
which mature in 30 years.
The coming loan is the only loan
! since the first on which oyer-sub-
scriptions have not been accepted in
whole or in part. Compared with the
| $685., 073,000 inscriptions of the
Fourth Loan, the aggregate of the
Victory issue will be nearly $780,
100000 less.
| Already ST, 1856, 900, 900 certificates OF
Indebtedness have been issued. in.
Gliding the current issue in antici,
patton of the Victory Liberty Loan
but 5000, 100000 of these have been
called in for immediate redemption,
There will remain outstanding 5000.
100000 more certificates than proceeds
of the Victory Loan to be met from
tax receipts or from proceeds from
future issues of certificates.
Terms of the Victory issue may be
compared with the following terms OF
past issues:
First loan-s2 900, 100000, S1s pei
cent, tax emempt, maturity 80 years
Second loan-$3, 000,OOO,O00 offered
! $4,617 100000 subscribed. $3,S0S,000.-
900 accepted; per cent, partly tax
exempt, maturity 25 years.
Third loan-s3, 00g, 100000 offered
$4,176, 100000 subscribed and accept
ed; AZ per cent, partly tax exempt
maturity 10 years.
Fourth loan--s6, OOO,O,oo,ooO offered
| $6,993 100000 subscribed and accept
ed; Az per cent, partly tax exemp,
with special conditional exemptions
for past issues; maturity 20 years. \
| War Savings stamps bear the
equivalent of 4 per cent. interest and
mature in five years.