davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

tHss work IN the Uniform Rank b
"a lranlafitabte lunB ttis,arvine u1aris
as an anfitear WIN isnew lhis aluty
and Sddnsd % do 1t with skill. TEXAS
Uniform t,afiits nf *. 1f r.. owe
mireh ~ the unvihIine affm.ts M
Gen Jnm u. ItUnns wtnsn llrttye Al
all tttntes ssansd 10 Qcaiitar IN fl,e
life and to4tstanen of the qsstf,,e
witch he asapdlfGaH
tHe - Commissioned I.letitps,st,t
Aftar training at 1Bes AInjts IN
was commissioned by che War De-
lpartntent rs Bteutananit. This train-
itlg Facilitated The military Rbiljtv
tof thfs yyoustiy nun as a FiFfatafsgit
IN the latt lof martial tHletR,s f,f
the work Witch he 40 mitch ityh.
lfHhts % perform, namely The train
tng of young knEFhts IN itlfe AelahcA
land ddaatefity def military tilaeinlIte
HISS soidtefy lite beafhfs, and man
~ appearance all seem 10 3,ive 4
fkest 10 the Training M la.td Ma
tture has specially faSored Mr. ISites
IN this respect
1sse American Moodamh fsnis,,,N.ss
ttsea. Tones.
The American NV6osiNfah q,ffsr
tooking cover the entire country Or
an oofliesr 90 train lihe IafeN,bers az
the Uniform A,@st ocf Tho Woofn,se
Nc, Idones V eenipsoyed. and lsfoR,St-
ed 100 'the rank az Afascr 9Iesen,l.
tUoatsaasdOOn p6se s).
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
ON. W. Harliee)

NIN. w. LthTliBGJ
The young Negro who makes his
way from the bottom tn the ton,
observes the communication of his
people. lie rs measured by the
depths from which he comes. and
mot by the heights which he at
tains The Negro who thus rises
like an teaglet from the lthoughtless
mass is greater than a Caesar or at
least as great as Caesar who not
tonly conquered Others, hut creator
than all, he conquered himself. But
why talk about Caesar, when we
have uttn in our city. especially
among them, one .John Il. Zones,
who n few years ago was a lad Cun
our streets Thinking the thoughts of
"a man. Whose eyes were placed on a
goal that was set up among the
stars dof integrity, honesty, industry
Eand progress? He had n Iuurnnse
,and kept this one purpose eever be
fore hts mind. He found himself
Eearly In life, that Is, the one thing
that he wished to accomplish and
this is an accomplishment within
itself Know tthyseif, feel within
yourself what Cone thing above
Fanother that you prefer 90 do, this
done, your purpose is more than
half done. This was the turning
point IN this man, Major Gen.
Zones useful career
First Effoft as AN Artist.
arr. Jones felt the pencil as the
Eartists speak of cone who delights
20 draw and paint. The result IS
I that he has produced some very
retever pictures that have found
themselves In the HAL aof Art"
! IN his early efforts, he won many
ia premium at oour state FAIR.
His rptctoral work IN cdranlatisa-
ttfon IS worthy of mention, and has
been ffavorably commented upon by
some cerittdues aas "a work oof merit
f0lr subject Is versatile. This gqual-
! ity showed itself white he was in
battendance IN the Dallas high school
IN THE Ii3ishop college and the How
fard University when pursuing hts
studies % these Institutions. When
I the United States conferred the World
war, ccanae his opportunity for high
Der military training.
He Trains at mss aAtofnes.
nPf9or ito the lsreaking cont oof the
war, he was IproInoted from cap,
tain 20 iBrigadier Gen. oof the Uni
form RANKS oof X. uof fP., this post
ton he held from 1911 70 1Igf7.
He had Intensive training Cor three
Taonths under the war department.
Before egolng into the coantonmant,
he raised the uniform rank IN Texas
from three companies 20 the high
humber oof nineteun oof tthe *. oof ~.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

A DALLAS MAN COMES rvTo.THFI
IST PLACE IN THE UNIFORM
RANKS OF THE AMERICAN
WoODMAN As MAJOR 6sENFR-
Al. FIFE ORGANIZED THREE
HUNDRED UNIFORM o0BTPAE-
TTsS.
Major General Jolm T.. Bones, The
Man of the Hour.
Tire American WoOfiman's Cash
Balance rs S5O0!O00!O0. It Is
Chained.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
Farm tAB0R SHORTAGE.

Texas farmers ale Finding it difficult To get cotton pcke4s
ing concessions 10 transportation and lodging which have
been hitherto unknown
may be Pound that The scarcity Of labor Of This Kind is due
TO several cases Bat oar observation has been that in the ma
foy of cases the Feeling Of Insecurity Of Their lives and the
sck 81 respect gsn tef Is men has caused many heads Of
FARMER IN Fort Worth last week met a man who had
worked for him on Former occasion and handing him So bin
dy 70 come out al once The man replied II don't reckon
I'm PONG out This year You all maybe don't mean to do but
many Ehcihgs and br4gs and Killings on the Farms lately
tst me ana my old lady made up our minds To stay in town
The sentiment as expressed by This man is shared beyond
"a doubt by many of those who years have picked cotton and
Pound profitable But tey have been able th year 70 nain
tain themselves bese of the high wages paid for ued
labor In towns and they 0b4y The 'afeey first" feeling
and remaining st home
There Sab be no doubt but tbst the FARMERS win be hamper
public will also Feel the erect of it,
BE iat as i may the hdisputabe fact remains chat the
feeiing OF insecurity on SOUTHERN farms
gf0s has been honestly acquired The burning of The Arthur
brohe5s n aIis and the DinR of their sisters has resulted in
ton and htnet0Hs 6 Instances OF Disregard law
l IN the Dealings with Negro efsts bv farmers IN this n I'M
former years has catsed them TO find other employment if pos
tits 70 De hoped it in their consideration Of the shortage
WI cotton pickefs the aIfes may go far enough back in their
reasoning 20 correctly pace Che cse Careful Investigation viii
prove that less Negroes are now unemployed than before
They are at work and are Saving money eveh Investing 1T
They have sought work in towns A1 due to the migration
oi mary to northern and EASTERN localities do not find the labor
1--we up TO their determination not to eiFh to l,e life f ta,a
TURNER'S and peIf0dicu farm workers This IFS All tpEes
Iegfetabe ohtph and one Witch should maintain longer
Z win not BE fsnedied however Till the cause FOR it's aes
enfe Is faced sdiiafy by both parties who are most vitality f
lcifterce and tend gradually TO relieve It's present citefes
Al fair minded men live long formed the Conaon N
nplng was peisive but never before has 1T been wildly
Iand coiipietely proven so.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

apefs Clubs are Increasing IN unber tey sshoil
command the ilfeafty support of All coflus
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

None have Been wOfFed TO death since Slavery days
ISteasy work hurts no man -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

Hab are hard 10 break 1T will tte much 10 ca
The irat of voting ae IN the North and East TO realize that
Y Is 70 vote Not voting habit fostefei by South
efh politics among them =
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
oUhTfcSsEf.

OUR 1TCIKtf.
r oSerfdr,
n CAPiDIss. Dhflas. Texas.
For hiefitenant Governor.
8. n. 'SfsAitNfHs, III. Worth, f'exas
FOR Attorney Generak
non. GEO w. BFIR1SITT, Jr.
houston, Texas.
Coihbtr6Iler.
ANDREW G,ANfPBEKh,
Fort Worth. Texas.
hsfid c6Hihtssi6her.
3. y. BOYD,
Kemp, Texas.
stIpt, OF Fdtliic 5fstritctf6ns
PROF. D. WASHINGTON,
s'aghiii, Texas.
state Fresgtifer,
C Z, CTABRI,
Dallas, Texas
Fixecttlve CUfhmittee
HARRY BECK, state Chairman,
Dhilas, Texas.
REV. WI JOHNSON state ssc'y,
Dailas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
a
aHE DALLAS EkPREss I

Mas never hosAtea the white
featheF, neither has It been
eissraced W the yeiiow
streak. Ii Is not affiieted
with the flannel mouth. II
Is 4 pain. every day sen
Bible, conservative he~spa
per, which Trims 40 sail
70 catch the passing breeze;
fiies 40 donbtfni nag: Ii
pfofesses 4 patriotism as
bf0ad aa cur country Its
rove of even handed 5ustice
covers ala the territory &C.
cnpied BY the human race.
fhia IL pretty nigh ground.
but We i've On II ana af'e
pfospering. BOYS of the
bfesa come up and stand
With rs. This EfoHnd is
W. b. KING.
sl.s.s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

Ne eecdI save as we can ttk poor men among us
BE 'cafiosities
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

AM Sff0hs0hs fsneetlon hnon the
chatactef, StaDdihs 81 tehhtatiNh ~
anx person, hBh 81 o9ftoiitt lon Athirh
m9y nppear III tho eplhihra 81 1he
attshtioA II the 5hblishei8
4 Eniefed at f0st ofice Al DailaS
Act os Congress, March 1875
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18
{sI.5N3sA44,

n NO Anbcfibsi9ns niniisd, Tor . bsfiop
fSE sS$sn NUT u sfsS'nA rayrNen'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-18

Flowers are the thoughts at aSd
diluted with the breath of angels
which we call fntiur mt knowing ID
rs The breath Cof eaIsstiaIs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
The Chemistry Of Ethics.

The pathway Of God to one heart II
through another heart. John Smith or
Mary Jones may possess that heart.
Every atom In the universe acts on
every other atom. But each atom acts
most strongly on the atom that is
nearest. The big things In life are &C
complished by those who are faithful
in the matter of the little things. The
duty for every man and woman is the
next duty. In the last analysis the
mountains all reduce to grains and the
ocean to drops. II the world Is beau
tiful In Its vastness IL is because II
is beautiful In its Christian
Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY GIVEN GERMANY

I Restoration Of AIsaee Lor-
J raine.
: Temporary internationaliza-
!. ton Of Saar coal basin.
! Permanent internationaliza-
!, ton of Danzig.
: Territorial changes toward
) Belgium and Denmark.
Z Codes Silesia to Poland.
! Removes all territorial and
! political rights outside Europe.
I Renounces Especially" her
: rights in Morocco, Egypt and
Z Siam.
! Freedom Of transit through
( her territories.
Z Highly detailed provisions as
) to prcwar debts.
!. Provisions as to unfair COM
! petition, Internal ionaization Of
roads and rivers and other eco
: nomic and financial subjects.
) Agrees to trial Of the ex-
!. kaiser by an international high
I court for supreme offense
! against International morality
and customs of war.
I Holland to be asked to ex-
! tradite the former kaiser.
Accepts league Of nations in
! principle, but without member
I ship.
Germany recognizes total in
: dependence Of German-Austria,
I Czecho- SIovakia and Poland.
German army reduced to 1oo,-
600 men, Including officers.
: CONSUMPTION within German
! territories abolished.
All German forts for so kilo-
meters east OF the Rhine RACED.
All Importation, expectation
and nearly all production Of war
materials stopped.
Germany accepts any agree
ment reached with it's former
allies.
Allied occupation Of parts Of
Germany to continue until rep
aration Is made.
Any German violation Of con-
ditions pertaining to the Rhine
zone constitutes an act of war.
Germany navy reduced to six
battIeships, six light cruisers
and IL torpedo boats, with no
submarines.
German navy personnel to
consist of not over $1,000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

On the island OF Mytilene the con-
dItion OF the Greek refugees who fled
there from Asia Minor five years ago
has become desperate. Red Cross
workers are regularly visiting all the
towns on. the island, and clothing has
ben issued TO about $4,000 Of the
$1,000 refugees.
At the outbreak Of the war the
Greeks were driven out of Asia Minor.
There were about 100000 Of them
there before the war. More than
100000 escaped to the islands in the
Aegean. Thousands were massacred.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

No sooner had the German treaty
been handed to the Hun delegates than
the council Of four began consideration
of the program for the presentation of
peace terms to the representatives OF
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. These
treaties, which already were partly
drawn up, more Immediately concern
Italy, and the return Of the Italian del
egates, who were in time for the cere-
mony ON Wednesday, made IL possible
TO go ahead speedily. Premier Oran.
do and his associates went back TO
Paris at the request Of the other mem
bers of the conference and after a plan
was formulated for the disposition OF
Fiume. II was proposed that the city
should be under international control
until 1923 and should then be given TO
Italy. In the meantime Jugo-Slavia
shall construct for itself port little
to the south OF Fiume, with railroad
connection with Agram and other
cities. II was understood that Italy was
prepared TO sacrifice some of her
claims on the Dalmatian coast. II was
believed in Paris that President Wilson
would consent TO some such compro-
mise, for the strength Of the Jugo-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
Germany Considering the Treaty
Which Strips Her of Much
Land and All Power.
FRANCE WILL Be PROTECTED
stes Are Expected to Make Coun-
ter ProposaIs-AIlied Council
Working on Terms for
Austria, Hungary and
Bulgaria.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARp.

"The time has come when we must
settle our account" said Clemenceau,
and thereupon he handed to the repre-
sentatives of Germany what he aptly
called "book"-some $4,000 words Of
peace terms TO which Germany IS re-
quired to give adherence. When this
is done-indeed, whether or not it is
done-Germany stands shorn of vir-
tually all of her military and naval
power and of more than million
square miles OF territory, and economi-
cally and financially bound until she
has paid for the tremendous damage
she wrought In the war.
Whether by intention or by accident.
the day was well chosen for the deliv-
cry to the Germans of the document
so fateful to them and their country.
1t was May z, the fourth anniversary
Of one Of their most shocking crimes,
the sinking of the Lusitania. The re-
ception Of the delegates from Berlin
was deliberately cool and the proceed
ings in the Versailles palace were
marked by a stern formality. There
was no smallest pretense of cordially
on the part of the representatives of
the allied and associated powers, for
they felt none. "You have asked for
peace. We are ready TO give you
peace" were Clemenceau's words, but
the peace offered will be as gall and
wormwood in the mouths of the Ger
mans.
J Count Won BrOckdorff- Rantzau, re-
plying for the enemy delegation, adj
mitted the utter defeat of Germany,
but denied her sole culpabllity for the
war. He intimated plainly that Ger
many would put in n counter claim for
damages because of the loss of life
due TO the blockade. and that in gen.
eral she would take her stand on Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points in OPP
posing what she might consider oppres-
sive in the treaty. Indeed, 1t is clear
that the Germans intend TO pay much
more attention TO those points than do
the allies. What this will avail them
Is not difficult TO forecast. Before get
ting the treaty they said unofficially
that they would sign II, but that Ger
many never would pay an indemnity.
by which they presumably meant penal
damages such as Bismarck exacted
from France in 1871. The treaty does
not call for the payment Of an in
demnity, as such. but the Germans may
so consider some of the items OF repa-
ration. In any event. their refusal to
sign, or their failure to carry out the
terms of the pact. has been or will be
provided for in the plans of the eco
nomic commission of the allies Pos
sibly the military will have something
to say and do, also.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

lures mas ever
been the source OF
freedom In the
world struggle for
civil and religious
liberty. When man
knows his true re-
lation to God he
refuses to be a
slave, and when
men know their
true relation to
one another they
cease effort TO en-
slave one another.
Horace Greeley
well said, 1T is
impossible TO en-
slave a Bible read
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
U. S. AIDING THE RED CROSS
Relief Work In the Greek Islands Has
Active Cooperation Of the
American Navy.

Athens.-In it's already extensive
and growing work In the Greek islands
the American Red Cross has the CO.
operation of the United States navy.
Six submarine chasers have been
placed at the disposal of the Red
Cross for transporting personnel and
supplies to the various islands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

M. Clemenceau informed the Ger
mans that they would be allowed fif-
teen days In which to make inquiries
or observations" in writing, to which
the allied council will make reply, af-
ter which the council will determine
the time within which the Germans
must give a final answer AS soon as
the ceremony in the Versailles palace
was over Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau dispatched q copy Of the treaty by
aerial courier 10 Berlin for the consld-
GRAFTON of the German cabinet and as
sembly.
The Germans maintained an ar
rogant air during the proceedings
wednesday. and IL was noted that
though M. Clemenceau stood while ad-
dressing them. Won Brockdorff- Rantzar
remained seated when he replied. This.
and the tone Of some Of his utterances
made the allied Representatives rather
indignant
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

The collapse of the soviet govern
ment Of Bavaria apparently was com
plete, and was followed by the whole.
sale slaughter of Spartacans and sus-
poets, the excuses of the victors in
Munich being about as bad as had been
those of the reds while they were in
control. The German government
troops were aided by some 5000 Aus
TRANS in regainlng the city
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

Dispatches concerning Hungary have
been conflicting. From Vienna came
the word that the communist govern
ment of Bella Kun had surrendered I'M
conditionally, but this was not wholly
confirmed. Anyhow. the communists
were being hard pressed by the Czech,
Roumanian and Serbian troops. which
were surrounding Budapest. Copen-
hagen advices were that they had re-
fused armistice terms offered by the
Roumanians and decided to fight to- a
finish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

extradite the former and Germany be-
ing responsible for delivering the
latter.
The league Of nations is accepted by
the allied and associated powers as
operative, and by Germany in prin-
ciple but without membership.
Similarly an international labor
body is brought into being with per-
manent office and an annual conven-
ton.
A great number of international
bodies Of different kinds and for differ
ent purposes are created, some under
the league of nations, some to execute
the peace treaty. Among the former
is the commission to govern the Saar
basin till plebiscite Is held 10 years
hence.
The high commissioner Of DanZig,
which is created into a free city I'M
der the league, and various commits
sions for pleblscites in Malmody,
Schleswig and East Prussia are pro-
vided for.
Among those commissions to carry
out the peace treaty are the repara-
lions, military, naval, air, financial and
economic commissions, the interna-
tional high court and military tri-
bunals to fix responsibilities and Sc
ries Of bodies for the control Of inter-
national rivers.
Certain problems are left for solu-
ton between the allied and associated
powers, notably details Of the dispo-
sition OF the German feet and cables,
the former German colonies and the
values paid In reparation.
Certain other problems, such as the
laws of the air and the opium, arms
nd liquor traffic, are either agreed TO
detail or set for early international
action.
italy Promised Fiume.
AS a basis Of resuming participation
in the peace negotiations Premier Or
lando accepted a proposal that Italy
administer Fiume as a mandatory of
the league of nations until 1923, after
which Fiume will revert to italian SOW
ereignty.
During the four years OF italian nd
ministration a harbor for the Jugo-
Slavs will be built at a port few
miles lower down the Adriatlc coast.
The harbor will have railroad commu-
nication with Agran and other cities.
Italy, II is understood, also is prepar-
ing to make sacrifices Of some of her
other claims on the Dalmatlan coast.
Italians Back at Peace Table.
Paris, May 8.-Vittorio Orlando, the
italian premier, and Baron Sonnno,
the foreign minister, arrived In Paris
from Rome Just In time to be present
at the presentation Of the peace treaty
to the Germans at Versailles.
The Italian premier arrived at the
Paris "whIte House" just as the coun-
ell of four reassembled and resumed
his seat I'm the council.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

President Wilson last week issued
his call for an extra session of con-
gress, summoning the lawmakers to
meet on May 19-an earlier date than
had been expected. He cannot be in
Washington for the opening Of the SEES
sion, owing TO the work still to be done
in Paris. The Republicans, who will
control both houses, are busy prepar-
ing their program. The house must
hurry through lot of appropriation
bills and in the senate will be staged
the great debate over the peace treaty,
and especially the covenant of the
league of nations. 1t is predicted that
the senate will give the entire treaty
its approval, though many Of the men,
bers will argue long and earnestly
against the league covenant as 1t
stands. The supporters of the league
undoubtedly will have the immense as
sistance of addresses by the president,
who will return in time to take the
field In championship Of the great in
ternational union with whose forma-
ton he has had so much to do.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

The correspondent OF Berlin pa
per predicted that the German dele
gates in each case where il was con-
sidered necessary would present Il
carefully formulated counterproposi-
ton stating the maximum they were
willing TO concede. Many of these. he
said, were already drawn Hp, and the
Germans would "show the utmost con-
slGeration for the enemy's standpoint"
He asserted ii would he particularly
difficult for Germany To yield TO the
demand for the delivering up of the
Germans held guilty of being the in
stigators of the war.
This clause. which calls for the trial
of the former kaiser. was Incorporated
in the treaty at the last moment. 9th
er matters which were put in last week
included the disposition of the Ger
man colonies, as follows:
Togoland and Kamerun-France and
Great Britain shall make joint recon-
mendation TO the league of nations as
to their future.
German East Africa-The mandate
shall be held by Great Britain.
German Southwest Africa-The man.
date shall be held by the Union Of
South Africa.
The German Samoan islands-The
mandate shall be held by New Zealand.
The other German Pacific posses
sions south of the equator, excluding
the German Samoan islands and Nauru
The mandate shall be held by Aus
tralia.
Nauru pheasant island)-The man.
date shall be given to the British EN-
pire.
The German Pacific islands north Of
held by Japan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

Slavs' contention lay in their need of
port on the Adriatic.
Latest reports OF the operations Of
the bolsheviki were that they were be-
ginning an attack In great strength
against Wilma, capital of Lithuania,
which had been captured by the Poles.
The city was under heavy artillery fire
The allies in northern Russia had sew.
eral successes against the reds and
believed the crisis along the Dvina
river had passed. The American rail
way detachment recently sent there
had its first engagement with the boil
sheviki and helped in the capture of a
town, losing one officer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

Secretary Baker says the milllonth
American soldier leaves France for
home this week. and it is certain that
all of them will be returned before
long. barring unforeseen complications.
However, it is apparent that we will
continue to be represented in the al
lied expedition In Siberia, for the war
department is recruiting 5000 volun-
teers for that service to relieve those
now there, and the first 1000 already
have started.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

knowledge of the truth concerning
God and man as revealed in the Scrip