davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

Let's tFanaelves are Bolsheviki, agains. whom he has to guard the country"
 The Lettish premier, M. Ullmanis, a refugee in the house of the British military mission. told the correspond ent that England should send ammu- milton, food and loan to enable the Let's 10 raise an army, that von der Gottz should be removed and a repre- sentative of the Allies put into con- troll. This, he said, would break the conspiracy for German dominion.
 The correspondent says he was in vited by Colonel Warwick Greene, head of the American mission, to at tend a conference at his house Wit h three Of the Baltic German lea ders who tried hard to win the synpathies of the Americans in support of q new cabinet which they favored. Colonel
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

Of which Libau and Riga are the chief ports has esta blishod a virtua dictatorship in tha,1 country under the pretense that he is fighting the spread of Bolshevism among the Let's, aC- cor1ing to the Reuter- correspondent a Llbau
 About tho middle of April Baltic German troops which had been oper- ating in LettIand against the Russian BoIaheyiki were withdrawn from the front hack to Libau and. under the direction of the Baltic Baron Man teutfcl. executed coup d'ctat, over- throwing the Lettish government and arresting the Lett:sh ca abinet. Pre- mier Ulmans, however, evaded ar rest and found asylum under the pro- lection Of a British mission which was backed by the presence of a British Warship in Lbau.
 The corresponder- asserts that this coup d'etat undoubtedly was carried out with the connivance of won der Goltz." It will be recalled that one Berlin newspaper has admitted that the movement was the result of an intrigue conducted by the German taTonS in the Baltic provinces who, it said, had supplied oney to main. tain German troops at Libau.
 Von der Goltz owes his presence in 1>ettiand at the head Of a large force of purely German troops to an article of the arm istice in the World War which provided that German troops should remain in Lettland until the Allies gave orders to the contrary. writes the correspondent, His close
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

Greene informed them that he could not recommend :. his government to recognize the situation created by the German coup q d'etat so long as the Ba ltic troops exercised constraint and prevented the restoration of the old government or the creation of a new one by free and fair agreement.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
 IS SEEKING POWER
Establishes Dictatorship Under
 Anti-BOlSbeYiki GuiSe

London (Correspondence Of The Associated Press. )--General von der Goltz. commander of the German troops in Lettland, or Latvja, one of the formerly Russian Baltic provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

At Greatly Reduced Prices
At PC Yard TX
A large assortment of pretty drapery
cretonnes. -, m.
At 32rs Yard
A quality suitable for Summer slip
coverings in pleasing patterns.
At 42C Yard
Attractive patterns in many desirable
color combinations
At SIC Yard
Splendid quality in new and decorative
patterns and colorings.
At SIC Yard
A wonderful range of the finest Ameri-
can cretonnes.
Foor---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Wilson's Plea
Drives League
Foes Together
Continued from page

binding for two years, so as to guaran.
treaty a breathing spell before they
could be invaded After that, he sug-
gested, the United States should not
be expected to continue to guarantee
the integrity Of the signatories Of the
treaty.
The programme in the minds of Sen
ate leaders tonight does not contem.
plate a deluge of speeches on the treaty
of the league next week. The lead
ers. hope to have passed and sent to the
White House by Monday night every
one. of the big appropriation measures
the failure Of which in the last Con.
gress forced the extra session. Then
on Monday night they hope to adjourn
actually until the following Monday
with a purely formal meeting on
Monday, July 7, they expect the Presi-
dent probably will come before the SEN
ate to submit theetreaty, at which time
the real fight wilropen.
Views of the Senators
Some of the Senators interviewed to-
day commented on the signing Of the
treaty as follows:
"Good News" Says McCumber
McCUMBER, REPUBLICAN,: "The
signing of the peace treaty is good
news. have read it, but l feel that
would have to study it further be-
fore l would be able to discuss all of
it's multitudinous provisions. The
Foreign Relations Committee doubtless
will have to give the fullest considera-
ton to the final, official text Of the
treaty when it is submitted to us.
believe that it may be necessary for
the Senate to adopt explanatory res
ervations with regard to certain por-
tions Of the treaty so that our posi-
ton with respect to them may be made
clear to the world.
~ think the proponents Of the league
of nations in the Senate should con-
cede the Senate's right to place on
record its attitude with regard to the
Monroe Doctrine and to American or
domestic questions. If the Senate is
not permitted to do so now there
nation in the future taking action with
regard to the treaty which might tear
the whole document to pieces so far
as the United States Is concerned.
I'D Must Not Be Nullified
"While l believe the Senate should
be permitted to interpret the peace
treaty and the league Of nations cove
nant in the form Of explanatory reser-
vations, l. am opposed to any attempt
to amend the document in any way
that would nullify it.
"Mr. Root originally declared him
self in favor of Article X, for in
stance. He now says he is opposed to
its acceptance without reservations by
the Senate. He can hardly be said to
have been consistent. 1, personally
believe that the United States cannot
have entered into war for the preser-
walton of civilization and democracy
and for the Differentiation Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

hardly any answering enthusiasm
among the millions of the city. SO far
as the average citizen was concethsd5
peace came on the memorable Novem-
Dor II, 1918, and yesterdays ceremony
in the Hall Of Mirrors was merely the
formal closing Of transaction actu-
ally completed nearly eight months
ago.
Here and there a ribbon of ticker
tape fiuttered from office windows down
into the street. The police, however,
the bell in City Hall tower changed,
men passing within hearing sometimes
stopped and clasped hands. There were
like incidents in hotel Hobbies and the
libraries and corridors of clubs, but
for the general run Of citizens it was
simply Saturday afternoon. with half
holiday in sight.
When church bells in all parts Of
the FIVE burroughs began ringing. men
only smiled and said: "Well, they've
done it," Then they went on with
end holiday otherwise. Girls just out
Of the stores and Offices inquired what
the bell ringing was all about, and
when told peace is signed" said they
thought it was all over long ago, and
renewed their scurry toward the
packed subway or elevated stations.
Borough President Frank L. Dowl-
ing. of Manhattan. received the news
at 11:45 o'clock. He at once ordered
the pealing of the City Hall bell for
fifteen minutes. The borough bells of
Brooklyn, Richmond, Queens and The
Bronx similarly proclaimed the climax
of the long peace conference at Paris.
Few Flags Are Flung Out
Church sections throughout the city
took up the task of spreading the It'd
ngs, and here and there American
flags were unfurled to the breeze. In
some instances service flags that had
been withdrawn weeks ago, were
brought out.
In Harlem Mrs. Laura H. Prisk,
chairman of the Patriotic League, as
sembled few members and marched
to Grants Tomb, on Riverside Drive,
and placed there a wreath in honor of
the soldier President who said: "Let
US have peace"
The Rev. George r. Van De Water,
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, at Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street. caused the organist to play
sexton rang the church bell for almost
half an hour. There were impromptu
victory services in several other
churches, but in most cases the pas
tors reserved peace services for to-day,
when full congregations may partici-
pate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Bells Toll Peace
Ne,Us to Neau York


From the Eifrel Tower in Paris 70
the towering radio masts of ARLINGTON
flashed yesterday the one word Peace {"
ihe navy instantly relayed the message
to the warships lying in the North
Kiver, and gunners waiting at stations
aboard the flagship Pennsylvania ierked
their lanyards- Twenty one guns
rsoared national salute and gave New
York City It's first notice that the Ger
mans hnally had affixed their sigma
soTsS 70 the Treaty OF Versailles.
with details OF the historic scene ~
the palace where Bismarck humjl;ated
france forty-nine years ago. Bells
ashore and whistles afioat carried the
news lar and wide that Germany had
formally acknowledged responsib;l;tv
LOT Inc world war and accepted the
pcnaleies assessed. But there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

permanent and enduring one, but it
seems to me no thoughtful man can be
without nisgivings. Aside from the
much disputed league of nations, it is
very problematical what will happen
to the many new nations and boundar-
les which this farreaching treaty has
called into being-republics lacking in
the tradition and experience of self
government and invested by complica-
tions and animosities, both from within
end without"
Everybody Glad, Says Clark
CHAMP CLARK, DEMOCRAT: "Mv
Lord, everybody on earth is glad of it!
That's the best news I've heard in a
long time"
MONDELL, REPUBLICAN: "If it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

necessary that the signatures attached
to the peace treaty be accompanied by
a seal, then it is certain that the Presi-
dent of the United States has no ALL
thority to use any seal except the
seal Of his country. A personal ring
can certainly have no significance un.
less 1T be that the President, after the
manner of autocratic rulers in days
past, is trying to emphasize the fact
that he himself, Woodrow Wilson. is
signing the treaty"
KAHN, REPUBLICAN,: "Press dis
patches from Paris have reported that
IN affixing his seal on the treaty the
President would use his personal sig
net ring. | wish the President could
have seen his way clear to have affixed
the, seal of his country on the treaty.
rather than his personal seal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Daniels Declares Day
sBeSt Since Bethlehem

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary
Daniels to-day sent this message to all
naval ships and stations: -.n,sfr
"The signing of the treaty Of peace
at Versailles ushers in the best day in
the history of the world since the an
gels sang in Bethlehem Glory to God
in the highest, on earth peace, good
will toward men, ~.
eve are living the fulfllment of that
prophecy. AS a republic, we are CRATE
full to have borne a part in making
straight and plain the path Of perma-
nent peace with. justice to the world.
of the treaty Of peace, the most impor-
tant document in the history of the
world, every ship and shore station will
fire salute of twenty-one guns, with
national ensign at each masthead.
"JOSEPHUS- DANIELS" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Montreal to Celebrate
Tomorrow and TueSdn,

MONTREAL, June 28.-News of the
signing of the peace treaty was received
quietly here. The streets, however,
were quickly decorated with bunting
Celebrations generally have been de-
ferred until Monday, which is to be
made public holiday, and Tuesday,
which is Dominion Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
alfonso Congrot,iiotes
All Allied Governments

MADRID, June 2s.-On the occasion
Of the signing of the treaty of peace
King Alfonso has sent telegram Of
congratulations to the heads of the
Allied and associated countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
LuStrOuS SatinS
in Great PrOfusi0n

Fashion dictates have accord
ed satins very prominent posi-
ton, ranking we'll at the top of
the list of favored fabrics for
Fall wear. We present won
derful variety of colors in both
street and evening shades. In
many qualities. Priced at $l.98
to $3.50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
M|DSHPMEN'S SUMMER
CRUISE IS At AN END
Battleships Carrying Second and
Third Glasses Arrive at
Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 30-The
summer cruise of the three upper
classes Of midshipmen came to an end
this Week. The battleships of the At
lantic fleet among which the mid
tributed put them ashore at the diff
ferent points along the eastern coast
which proved most convenient, and
the midshipmen proceeded by rail to
Annapolis before going on leave.
All of these midshipmen, about
1,400 in number, will remain on leave
until October 1, when the Academy
will resume it's session. For the first
time since the war. the four-year
course. with all four classes present.
will be carried out. While the three
year course prevailed the second
class was omitted. This has been
supplied by division of last years
third class, the first half in scholastic
standing skipping the second class
and becoming the class which will
graduate next June. The others
moved into the second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31

WALA6h- On August 80, 1917, 10 Cnaries d.
and Mary Z. Walker, a son.
DIED.
BULEER. Suddenly, at Kirkwall. Scotland.
on Tuesday. August 8. 1919, Capt. ROSCOE
CARLYLE BULMER. .. S. Navy.
uneral services at st. Thomas Church. 18th
and Church SITS. NV, at noon Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2. Internent private.
CALVERT. At Ogden. Utah. August "a. 1919.
DONNA W., the beloved daughter of Charles
?. and Jennie G. Calvert and niece Of Emma
81. GeIston.
Funeral at Rock Creek cemetery at pm. Mon.
day, September 1.
cULvERwELL. On Saturday. August 80.
1919. at 80 am, MARY. beloved wife of
=, the late Samuel e. Culverwell.
uneral from her late residence. 1903 9th st.
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. 81
DICKSON. Departed this life Saturday. Au-
gust 30. 1913. at am. at her residence.
William A. Dickson. She leaves to mourn
their lost mother. three girls, four boys
two brothers and a host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street RsrAist
Church on Tuesday, September ., at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
:35 pm, Miss MAE GRACE
Funeral from the residence of her sister. NJ.
G G,.Gface' Us ST ne, apartment 81. Oh
Tuesday, September 2: Church service at
am. 10
JOHNSON. Suddenly. on August 30 1919. at
Pm, at his residence. 606 North Carolina
ave. Sc, WILLIAM MORGAN, beloved hus-
band of Eula S. Johnson (nee Hargrayel-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
IBOLSHEVlSM" FILM
SHOWN AT PRESS CLUB

Members and guests of the National
Press Club last night witnessed the
first showing of a Universal Film
Company production, 'The Right to
Happiness with Dorothy Phillips in
the principal part, taking the dual
role of bolshevist agitator and daugh-
ter of wealthy American mill owner.
The film deals with active bolshe-
vism in America and shows in a re-
aIistic manner workings of the
bolshevist regime and of agitators
sent to this country to foment strikes.
The character parts of Lenin and
TrotslSy are said to be among the
best character parts ever shown on
the flz..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
BORN.

NOLAN. On August &c. 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Nolan, a daughter.
WALKER. On August 80. 1919, to Charles ]
and Mary Z. Walker, a son. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
LEASING BILL AGAIN
BLOCKED IN SENATE
Senator La Toilette Charges
Measure Is in Interest of
Standard Oil.
MAKES 4-H0UR SPEECH

senator La Toilette again blocked
the passage of the coal, oil and phos-
phate lands leasing bill in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. For the fourth
consecutive day the Wisconsin sena.
tor Kept. up his average of speaking
1ouf hours day against the leasing
DILL which, he charged, is in the in
terests OF the Standard Oil Company.
The Senate took a recess finally un-
til Tuesday. AS prospects of action
on the bill became DINNER and dim
mer yesterday afternoon Senator
ihomas of Colorado began the circu-
iatlon of a petition asking that the
cloture rule be invoked in order IN
put stop to the debate. After the
required number of senators had
signed the petition. however. the pIan
was abandoned at the reuuest of
Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of
the publlc lands committee and in
charge or the leasing bill.
Minor Amendments Adopted.
The Senate was able to adopt a
number of minor amendments. in
cluolng one by Senator La Toilette.
which would prohibit the emnlov,
ment of boys under sixteen years 9f
age or girls and women, Irrespective
OF age, below the surface of n;naS
opened under the bilf =
AFTER the Wisconsin senator had
which would have permitted railroad
companies to obtain a separate lease
on public coal lands for each a0o
mics OF track, on the ground that il
Would permit eleven trunk line rail-
roads crossing portions of the public
leases 100000 acres of coal lands ~ u
the Senate modified the provision
RAILROADS under the bill as amended
would be permitted only one lease for
Gated.
The Senate without a record vote
TENT tentatively accepted another La Fol-
awarding of permits to municipaiie
ties to operate coal lands. Cities hav-
ing between 100000 and $50. 1000 in
naDltants would receive a permit for
1880 acres and those with large popu-
lation would receive 1850 acres.
Other Changes Proposed.
Senator La Toilette introduced an
amendment which he plans to call
up when the Senate reconvenes next
Tuesday, by which the government
would reserve the right to fix whole
sale and retail selling prices of prod
uctS obtained from leased land Under
the bill.
Upon the motion of Senator Jones,
New Mexico. the Senate adopted an
amendment by which persons who are
now working locations on oil land,
but who have not yet discovered oil.
would be permitted to continue to
operate without being required to
take out prospecting permits. The
amendment resulted from protests
from New Mexico that passage of the
bill as proposed would result in great
financial loss to prospectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
In Memoriam.

DOoNEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear girl. HELEN l.. D0ONEY, who left
us eight months ago today, December 81
1918.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In her sad and lonely grave.
Our lonely hearts are aching
For your face and smiles we miss
And we long for you. dear Helen
Whom we nevermore shall kiss
More and more each day miss yea
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed
BY HER LOVING MOTHER, NELLIE mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Velutina
The Velvet of Fashion

This we'll known imported costume
velvet is shown in the deep rich
tones, such as Rose, Taupe, African
Brown, Burgundy, Spark Blue.
Prunella, Old Blue, Marine, Navy and
Black. Priced at $50 to $500.
q to A inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
4O-InCh All-Silk
Duvetyn, $12 Yd.

A fabric that is unrivaled for de-
veloping handsome wraps and suits.
Shown in such new colors as Bison,
Algerian, Delphine, Tapin, Morocco,
Navy and Black. Also extensively
used for fine millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31

54-inch AIl-Wool Tricotine, $40
"A fabric that is particularly adapted
for tailor made suits. Shown in the fol-
lowing desirable fall colors: Labrador
blue, new Pekin, taupe, marine, navy,
African brown. Oxford, Copenhagen and
black.
54-inch Plaid Skirtings, 1898 to
$500. An exceptionally attractive assort-
ment in entirely new color combination.
both in small and large plaids. Unusual
popularity will be accorded wool plaids
for separate skirts.
Silvertip and Reversible Coatings
in a splendid variety of styles and color
ings. Now is the time to prepare for the
cool evenings and for motoring the fabrics
are ideal. $4.9S and $780,
French and Imperial Serges, of
various widths and weights are shown in
very complete color assortments and
priced at $2.25 to $5.9S yard. Be sure to
inspect this galaxy of new Silks and
Dress goods on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-31
Beautiful Pile Fabrics
in Seal
EXTENSIVE SHOWING
New Fall WOOlenS

AHu COiuPtlSCS many CHl1CIy uCH
sortment of the wanted staple fabric
54-inch Peach Bloom at $40 yard
Shown for the new season. Is one
of the finest wool fabrics produced. It
is suitable for suits or separate coats.
Colors shown are reindeer, marine.
dragon fly, Morocco and black.
54-inch Bonnie Brae Jersey, $3.95
"A heather mixture all-wool jersey
that is particularly attractive; shown in
splendid range of practical color COM
binations
4S-inch Atwood Velour de Lame,
$3.es-In the following correct fall
shades: Antelope. taupe fox, Annapolis
blue. blue jay, beaver. marine and black.
48-inch All-W0ol Br0adclOth,
$3.95-Broadcloths will be in great de-
mand; the quality shown at this price is
of high luster, permanent finish; sponged
and shrunk, ready for the needle. Shown
in very complete color range.
54-nch All-Wool Poiret Twill,
$5.9s-Shown in the deep rich tones. also
black.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
MORNINGsIDE ADDITION.
All Lots, Sixty in All, Sold in New
Addition

DEBORAH has a new Building al
dition now called Morningsida Adj
dition. 1t is tho forme, Montgomery
property near the city hospital.
Messrs. Cal Beard and Alvin Rollins
purchased this properly some time
ago and laid it out into 60 building
lots, and they were sold at auction
the past week, the 60 lots bringing
$4,000. The sale was conducted by
w. j. Wallingham, of Albany, Ga.
and he proved a mighty line auction
eer. A great deal of candy and gold
was given away in the nature Of
advertising and drawing and holding
the crowds. Perhaps $1,000 in candy
and gold was. given away.
Those buying lots were VIM. Hart,
John Syslak, liver Halvorson, Mrs,
0. o. Lomen, Marion Ellingson, An
drew G. Moen, Amos Haslip, Martin
Ellingson, Dennis Koran, B. J, Nc
Kay, E. F. Sellman, Mrs. Rudy, Anna
S. Kittlesby, Lena Sleetager, A. T.
Istad, John Seekatz, Roy Haslip, Lea
Haslip, Victor Ruen, G. N. Kjome,
w. B. Reed, H. E. Woldt, e. c. Wer-
han, Andrew Ellestad. L. H. Seim,
Emma Johnson, Milton Lerdahl, o.
M. Hagen, Jonas Rygg, Geo. Land
meyer, John Ellestad, Mrs. Emma
Sampson, H. H. Egge, Mrs. W.. z.
White, w. H. Hoover, Mrs. Ed Istad,
T. T. Moen, w. H. Pollitt, Mrs. w.
S. Hayward, Frank Young, Ed
Payne; A. N. Vance, Mrs. A. F. Por-
ter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
Geo. S. Evanson Dead.

Geo. S. Evanson, a we'll known
resident of the West Side passed
away last Saturday at his home,
death being due to cancer of the
stomach He had been in i'll health
for nearly six months. The deceased
was born in Wisconsin, Jan.-2S, 1865.
He moved to Iowa and since 1878 up
until 1911 was a resident of Callen-
dar, Iowa, where he conducted a
hardware business. In 1911 the fam
lily moved to DEBORAH. The deceased
was an excellent citizen always and
bore the respect and esteem of every
one here, and his death brings sor-
row to all, and the bereaved wife
and son have the sympathy OF every
body in their loss. The funeral ser
vices were held yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Preus officiating at the home,
and Rev. I. B. Torrison and Prof.
Tinglestad at the Norwegian church
Interment was in the Norwegian
cemetery.