davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

league. The proposal was accepted by
the Czar and Witte. There was no
question as 10 presidential power over
this league"
while the brief extracts from tho
book. as cabled. contain no reference 10
the influences which the Kaiser intimates
caused the failure of his proposal Il is
significant that In 1905 King Edward
was solidify.ng the Entente cordiale be-
tween France and Great Britain.l
Under date OF April IS. 1898. the for
mer Emperor wrote
AN English proposal for an alliance
OF Germany against Russia is declined
in order not 70 endanger the worlds
peace.
AT the same time Delcasse (then
French Minister OF Foreign Anairs), /,
proposed TO the German Ambassador in
Paris a French agreement in
order TO prevent the Portuguese colo
nies falling under British influence. This
proposal was not answered"
The former Emperdf in the book deals
with the mobilization of 1914. lie says
this began as early as April OF that
year with the mobilization of the Eng
lish banks IN order to get large stocks
of gold.'
Then the Kaiser continues
June: Beginning of preparations for
mobilization IN England"
June 15 Russian troops called to
arms In April and May under the pre-
tense that they were to serve in ma
n@uvres are being kept under arms for
an outbreak OF war.
July 20: All the Belgian reserve o.
ficers have been called 10 pif1s
July 2i-25 France. according 70
n. II
tion only partial mobilization ~
austria.
July 26--General military prcpara-
tions Ia All Of European Russia against
Germany noted"
Wilhelm is convinced that the others
wanted the war he explains hls re-
fusal OF the suggestion BY Russia To
submit the Serbian incident to The
Hague Tribunal by saying that il was
a trick Of Russia 70 give her time 70
prepare for war; and concludes with:
August 4--Sr Edward Grey demands
formal assurance from the German Coy
ernment that it win halt the advance
of German troops in Blgium or else Eng
land will defend Belgium That Is Eng
lands declaration of war"
TO all this VorWderts writes: "Paci-
fists, Were no other historical sources
available than his portrayal. they surely
would have come 10 believe that VIII
helm always wished peace and had
| finally been forced To strike because the
fear Of the others had gained headway.
In such Interpretation there surely is
! some truth, The Kaiser's tabulations
naturally are as one sided as the sn-
tences Of the blurred historical analysis
which pretend that Germany alone is
guilty. :
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
81 ahe Associated Press.

DUBLIN. March 13-There was a
striking demonstration here to-day in
protest against tho execution tomorrow
of six prisoners In Mountjoy who are
accused OF completely in the killing OF
intelligence officers and participation in
an ambuscade.
Banners bearing such legends as Eng
land Murders the Innocent In venge-
ance" we're borne through the streets In
a procession arranged hastily by women
overnight. Tho procession started at
noon from st. stephens Green. and the
paraders marched four abreast In mill
tary order In defiance OF tho military
regulations. They received constant ac-
cessions IA strength from women and
girls coming out OF the churches. and
Qlso were Joined by thousands OF citi-
zens, including many hundreds OF Irish
Volunteers There was no interference
from the police.
Reaching Mountjoy prison, where the
condemned men are .ncarcerated, the
women lined up two deep along the
prison wall and planted their banners
opposite the gates. Then they kneit and
reclted the Rosary, after which they
silently dispersed.
Tho Irish Labor party has issued a
proclamation 10 the woriSmen of Dublin
10 abstain from work until IL o'clock
tomorrow morning and TO observe the
period OF inactivity in solem mourning
az . protest against the execution "
the prisoners
Whelan. one " the mon who Is sem
fenced to die. has two brothers IN CHIC
United states. one Of them In the army.
Whelan and Moran will be the first 20
60 TO the eallows.
Moran could have made his escape
with Frank Telling from the Kilmain-
ham jail some time ago. but he refused
this chance. saying ho was innocent OF
tho crime charged against him and
would be xpieased>
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Many Testify for Moran.

Seventeen witnesses testified tina,
Moran. who Is head OF the Grocer Clerks
Union and well known, attended 8
o'clock mass at Black Rock Church.
near Kingstown, and did not go to Dub
lin until the .: 40 tram from Black
Rock
one Of these witnesses was n woman.
who said she had sat with Moran
through mass: /: another was his land
lady. who served him his breakfast in
Black Rock about Q o'clock. Another
was an English Government official.
who swore that he saw Moran waiting
for the 8 30 tram. and still another was
a policeman. who testified that no motor
car went TO Dublin from Black Rock
that morning. The conductor of the
tram testified that he knew Moran well
and remembered him riding that morn
ing at 9 40.
Hence Dublin believes that these two
men are being hanged on the simple
word Of English soldiers which proved
faulty in other respects. and against the
word Of scores of other witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
REBELS CAPTURE OMSk
ROADS; UPSET SOVIET
Communication BetUeen Rus
sia and Siberia Cut.

HARBIN, Manchuria. March 13.--The
railways running between Omsk and
Tiurnen, Omsk and Kurgan and Omsk
and Mariensk have been captured by
the insurgents and the Soviet Govern
ment overthrown The centres Of COM
municatlon between Russia and Siberia
have been broken off since the middle
or February. The resumption of rail-
way traffic with Transbaikalla has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Jews in fIarbin fear pogrom. a
mass has been held in the cathedral here
at which prayers We're offered for the
success or the insurgents.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
GREEK EMIGRANTs STOPPED.

CHERBouRG, March f3.--The American
Consul here compelled number OF
Greeks to disembark from the OLYMPIC
owing to irregularity in their passports
Some OF the Greeks obtained redemption
tickets on the Aquitania and disappeared
before an investigation could be COM
pleted
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DEMANDS BOMB ROYALTY.
Inventor uiiIs Asks Penny for
Ench Of I5.oOo.ooo Madc.

LoNDoN, March I 3. William Mills. the
inventor ~ the Mills bombs. Is claiming
royalty Of one penny for each of the
IS. 00c 900 OF his bombs made for the use
OF the Allies during the war.
lie told the Royal Commission on
Awards to Investors. who arc investi-
eating his claim here. that he had
worked night and day 70 perfect the
bomb and had spsnt oynr E2.00n In the
effort
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
LEAGUE IDEA MINE,
ASSERTS WILHELM
in HIS BOOKONW WAR
Drafted Society Of Nations
Plan in 1905, He Writes,
Blaming Entente.
GIVES HIS STORY OF 1914
Says English Banks Began TO
Mobilize Gold for War in
April Of That Year.
ny RAYMOND SWING.

Special cable 70 THE New York HIaiAtD.
Copyright, 1871, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

SPECIAL cable 10 The NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ef, by THE Nnw YORK HERALD
The daily times., 1921-12-22
WILL PROBABLY FIX DATE IN
JANUARY

Asked today when the County
Commissioners would most likely fix
the date for the submission to the
people the issuance of 100000
of road bonds for Wilson county.
Mr.. Lane replied that the date OF the
election would most likely be fixed at
the January meeting of the Board.
With the roads which have been
taken over by the Highway Commits
sion paved and the county paving the
other roads of the county with the
money to be derived from this sale
of bonds, Wilson county will be one
of the most up-to-date counties in
the state, with system of roads un-
equalled. Progressive in all things
our county will soon be the equal OF
any IN the matter of good roads.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
SHEEP MOST PRODUCTIVE OF
ALL ANIMALS

Chairman Henry Lane, is not only
an alert and competent chairman of
the Board of Commissioners. but is
one of our best and most progressive
farmers. He has been eminently
successful as farmer for he be-
Heves in living at home and board
Ing at the same plare.
Mr.. Lane finds sheep very profitable
and says that they will pay 100 per
cent every year over their cost of
keep if probably looked after and tie
best grades KEEP.
His stock are the Shropshire cross
ed with the Rambuolettes. which he
esteems as q very satisfactory COM
binatiOn. The price of wool is very
low this year and is not quoted. He
obtained 20 cents pound FOR his
wool. in 1919. bat this year he con-
verted it into blankets. Sending the
wool to the mills at Elkir he has re-
ceived pair of blankets and aH-
tomobile robes. besides some crib
blankets which he presented to his
grandson, Master j. O. Williams. Jr
1t cost Mr.. Lane $4,000 to have
the wool spun into blankets, and for
pair Of the large blankets he re-
ceived the wholesale price for them
namely $500. The retail price is
much more. One of his sheep will.
yield around five and a half pounds
of wool a season and, it requires
eleven pounds of wool to make a
pair of blankets. He will avera ge
lamb from every eve a season and
! these bring him from $3.50 to $500
each ySSsss SSssgs
The daily times., 1921-12-22

be a sacrifice for the sins OF the peo-
pie, that they might dwell with God
and have eternal life. God gave all
that vas near and dear to His heart.
He could not give us more for he
has given us everything else. and yet
we who are merely custodians of
what He has left in our charge to use
for His glory and to bless mankind.
are frequently selfish in the getting.
and more selfish in the giving.
The illustration of the rich man
who would tear down his barns and
build new ones, and feast and fill his
soul with the things of this life. un-
mindful of anything except the lusts
of the flesh, was an example of what
the Father thinks of that man who
would live unto himself, for His life
was required of Him, and SO in his
selfishness he lost 1t all.
There are no pockets in the shroud,
and the only thing really worth while
is the service We render others and
the happiness We bring to others,
and the glory and honor We give to
God in thus helping our fellow man.
Love of God and love for our fellow
man is the basis of the command
ments the Saviour said, the others
are merely details, for if man loves
God and loves his neighbor he cannot
go wrong.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
DR.. w. d. Weatherfold, of Nash

DR.. w. d. Weatherfold, of Nash
vile, president of Southern College,
and executive of the Blue Ridge Asso-
citation, was elected chairman to sue
ceed DR.. H. F. Williams, resigned.
DR.. C. L. Brown, OF the Lutheran
Board of Missions, Baltimore, was
elected Vice Chairman. The follow
ing were elected the committee ON
program: DR.. Weatherford, Rev. E.
D. Grant, Mrs. Hume R. Steele, DR.
E. C. Cronk. Miss w. B. Lindley
This committee was instructed to lay
out full program of mission study,
Bible study, normal training and in
spirational addresses, and to take
steps at once to secure the strongest
leaders and speakers available.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
COTTON OPINIONS.

Hubbard Bros: Sentiment is rather
mixed as to the future Many believe
and hope that the turn of the year
VIII bring revival in the trade buy
ing. On the other hand, there is a
strong feeling gaining ground that
the lack of cash in the interior sec
t1ons OF the south may cause liquida-
ton after the turn of, the year. How
ever, we think it advisable to take
profits on long cotton and wait fur.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO YOU ALL.


To one and all the Times wishes a
very merry and happy Christmas.
And we believe that each and every
one in this city, it matters not what
their condition, will receive some
cheer to gladden. their hearts. not
only with material things, but too
with the thought that they have been
remembered, and that others realize
they are in and are part of the
world, and are interested in their we'll
oe1ns and their happiness..The vari-
Gus organizations of the city are
actively engaged in making inquiries
and securing information, that none
snail be neglected, and the indfea.
lions are that this shall be the most
complete and the happiest Christmas
tnat wilson has ever spent. It is more
blessed TO give than to receive. and
let each and every one, this Christ
mas, realize the joy of giving lust for
the Joy of it. rather than mere ex-
ehange OF gifts with those who give
In return, and give because they have
oeen In the habit of receiving.
Christmas is symbolic of this spirit
Ine greatest gift that was ever given
was the gift of Christ to save the
world The Father had only one Son
and this he gave. There was nothing
TO compel Him to make the gift. The
earth is His and all the people, and
He could have remained in Heaven
and left the world to have gone on
In sin and iniquity and be lost in
eternal woe and degradation. but
He Voluntarily gave His only Son,
whose incarnation was that he might
The daily times., 1921-12-22
JUSTICE AGENTS
ARE DEFENDANTS


Raleigh. Dec. 22.-Orders Of ar
rest and bail against F. C. Handy and
d. e. Graham, United States De-
partment of Justice agents, J. T.
Carter, of Atlanta, Ga, representa-
tive of the Automobile Underwriters
Association, T. G. Crabtree of the
Raleigh police force and Jesse Hill
lard, deputy United States Marshal
were received here yesterday from
Sanford, where they have been named
defendants in suits instituted by c.
]. Kelly, last week sentenced to five
years in the Atlanta prison for traf-
fic in stolen automobiles and NJ C.
Kelly. another defendant in the au-
tomobiIe theft cases.
The orders of arrest were issued
in connection with civil suits instiz
tuted in Lee County Superior Court,
in which the officers named are
charged with wrongful and unlaw-
full seizure and the conversion of GER
tain automobiles
The automobiles involved are
Peerless, Kline and Buick, three
of sixteen machines seized by Off
GERS at Or about the time of the ar
rest of the two Kellys last May.
Each of the other thirteen automo-
biles have been returned and orders
for return of the three additional
cars were signed recently by Judge
Henry G. Connor.
it is alleged in the complaints
filed by the two Kellys in their ac-
tion in the State court that return
of the Peerless and Buick cars has
been rendered impossible by the sale
of the same and that the Kline car
has been used while stored in To-
cal garage, that a heavy garage bill
has accumulated against the ma
chine and that it has greatly dcpre-
ciated i'll value because of use.
A separate action was Instituted in
respect to each automobile. In the
actions brought for the recovery OF
the value Of the Kline and Buick
cars, F. c. Handy, D. H. Graham,
Jesse Hilliard and ]. T. Carter are
named as defendants and bond for
each defendant in suit is fixed a.
$4,000 for the Kline car and $3.50
for the Buick. 1t is alleged that each
of these cars were seized on an i'm
iIIper search warrant, the conten-
tion having been supported by the
ruling of Judge Connor in ordering
the cars returned.
In respect to the Peerless car, in
which T. G. Crabtree, J. r. Carter
and The Firemen's Fund and Insur-
ance Co. are named as defendants,
the allegation is that the auto;no-
bile was seized without any warrant
Whatever. e. L. Gavin, attorney
fer the Kellys stated last night that
the defendants in this action denied
until Tuesday that the Car had been
seized at all. Bond in each of these
cases is also fixed at $4,000.
None of the papers were served
yesterday, they have been returned
by Sheriff D. Bryant Harrison to D.
T. Mclver, clerk Of Lee County Su-
perlor court, for his seal which had
been inadvertently omitted from the
warrants of arrest. j
Two of the same automobiles. the
Kline and Buick are involved in
claim and delivery suits which have
been instituted in Wake County Su-
perior court against G. J. Kelly by
the owners and insurers of the two
automobiles.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

CONGRESS TO ADJOURN TO-DAY
Congress will adjourn today to
assemble again January third. The
House has already adopted a resolu-
ton to this effect and the Senate fol-
lowed today. Only matters Of minor
Importance were considered today.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
TOOK 100000

York. Pa. Dec. 22.--Burglars
broke into the Wolf Bank here last
night and stole 100000 from so
safety deposit vaults. They melted
the iron bars with acetylene torches.
and broke the locks to the boxes with
hammers.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and rs
rule. there is more or lees stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASIELESS ch;,l TONIC given regularly
cn:-S 70: tn t,c ~-oic systc-l. Nature will then
throw of or dispel tie worms AID tn Child will BE
IN perfect health. Pieas,-t (, --rc GO ner bottle
The daily times., 1921-12-22
A SHIP IN DISTRESS.

Boston, Dec ga radio call re-
ceived at the station here today an
steamer New England from Brest to
New York was drifting without oil
and fuel in the face of a north east
gale, and asked for help.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
BIG CHRISTMAS TREE.

The Community Christmas tree a
green ready to be placed in position.
1t will be wired and lighted up and
ready for display on Saturday night
when Christmas carols will be sung
and the spirit of Christmas accentuat-
ed in song and story.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
RAIN FRIDAY.

For North Carolina, Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain Friday
and in the extreme west portion to-
night rising temperature and fresh
northeast and east winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Give us your Xmas Orders early as
possible, at night If you can. We will
deliver any time you say. Deliveries
going all times Of day. J. w. Riley
Grocery Co. IL 22 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-22
MISSIONARY EDUCATION
CONFERENCE, 1922.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 19.-The
annual Southern Conference of the
Missionary Education Movement for
1922 has been set for June % to July
3rd. at Blue Ridge, N. c. At a recent
meeting held in this city the Execu-
tive Committee was reorganized. sub
committees were appointed, and pre-
parations were begun for the Confer
ence, which will draw several hun
dred missionary leaders from a half
dozen denominations in the South
and East.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Don't forget to see the new assort-
ment of ladies', children and mems
hand embroidered hankerchiefs, in
itial and plain. Prices lower than
elsewhere. Clark Brothers.
IL % ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-22

the Burkehead Farm, and the verdict
of the coroner's jury was that his
death was due 10 causes unknown.
The saplings around the body were
The daily times., 1921-12-22
CANDY BASKETS

We are now booking orders for
Woodard's beautiful candy baskets
and candy walking sticks. Carroll
Gro. Co., Barnes-Graves, j. w. Riley
& Co., STaylor's Cash and Carry.
The daily times., 1921-12-22
OUT AGAIN.

We are pleased to see DR.. r. H.
Johnson and Mr.. Bryce Little who
have been confined to their homes for
several days able to be out again.
The daily times., 1921-12-22

An ideal gilt would be a motor robe
moderately priced. Welfare Auto
Co. IL 21 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Gillette safety razors set $1.00 at
Army & Navy Store, Tarboro st.
IL 10 4td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-22

You can find very elaborate as
sortment Of motor robes at Welfare
Auto Co. Stock Room. 1921 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-22

You can save the cost Of a plumber
by using our compound for unstop-
ping sink drains and sewers. Lam
casters Plumbing Shop. IL FL 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-22
ther DEVELOPMENTS.

S. NJ, Weld and Co:--"We see no
pronounced trend either way at the
moment although with general bust
ness so dull, some reaction occur. On
any good setback we suggest pur-
chases."
The daily times., 1921-12-22

Extra nice Sponge Cakes at Car
rolls Also the finest fruit cake you
ever ate at only SOC lb. 1tA
The daily times., 1921-12-22

NEGRO RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Quitman, Ca, Dec. 22.-Rfddled
with bullets the body of Robert john
son, Jr., was found near a CABIN on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
HEAVY SNOW IMPEDES
oregon TRAIL TRAFFIC

Heavy snow falling again in the
Blue Mountains has made the Old
Oregon Trail practically impossible
between Meacham and the road from
Hilgard, cast. Work of opening the
highway for travel started last week
by N. X. Olmstead demonstrating the
Shawnee Power grader under the aus
pices of the Eastern Oregon Auto
Club will continue this week through
to La Grande.
While cars are making the trip
over the mountain. the road is report
ed in bad condition fom Dead Mans
Pass to the bottom of California
.Gulch approaching La Grande. OF the
SO miles, over the mountains. about
half are hard to travel and the rest in
fair condition.
Several tourists are halted on bad
stretches and are not attempting %
make the trip until tho weather J. n :
lszasss W eagst "a scesstlse 'gaeep
mud and high centsfs III tie road are
the main cause Of trouble. Cars stuck
between Meaeham and La Grande will
be assisted tomorrow by the power
grader which is working over the
mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
THOMPSON SAYS j. S.
IS BEST PLACE TO LIVE

This little old limited states is the
hos, niacs q, ,ha wor,d !"
r,,a, d -,
ma 70 eae way nooeI' n iioiii-
81, - .''s a. ou'iesS iv'e' iee,s
aeo"' ne "uop'eu eoun.rs 40 resui.
", N'se ,ie ,i"s Juss eo,npie.su 20 MS
~ s,n i,oii. =. 80 e'lnu iie le.u'i i'vu 20
enu.e.on ms ny n'ns i.oii ioit-
,,l"u /" 'o'e ne I.'.u sis,teu slhue Huis-
"s "nen ne so', Dien rom 'Iie eis',
Nou,uh : hfe paeh lnere 1sain Il
my "ouiu uus nie honie anu siss
ne Joo, tne way thonlson saiu
niS soou Woiu ior ihe onileu s'i'es
=. NJ. -.
"a n'as - lns ,as'Nes - s'se
s'sns n'sls 'sie' nesi tne susse way 2
s,oseu ~ aue iu,n u pusins,s on
a.sa..'sp nHss pis'nh ..oiA n.'si,si'
49,, ~ .ne et.''" 7'n'e.'' Anyii,s0i' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
TULLIS funeral WILL
Be HELD AT four TODAY

F9mbers. ~ the Typqga nhieas
UilfhN 0f fendleton viii atfe4 j AZ i
~ ~ today the funeral services here
Of tie late Frank Tullis. aged 80, for
mer refident of Pendleton who died at
his home in Portland Saturday after
noon after being i'll for 10 days with
sleeping sickness. He was formerly a
linotype operator in Pendleton, later
going to Portland whore he worked on
three daily papers and for commercial
printing firms. being at the time Of his
death employed on The Oregonian.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence. 2l5 Lincoln street,
ard the following printers will be pail
bearers; ID. c. Brown, Elmer Baer,
Harold wissier. r. C. Caldwell. Franz
Deehach. and J. d. Brooks. Services
viii be hinder the auspices of the Chris
tian Science church.
Mr.. Tullis is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q NJ. Tullis, of this city,
his widow. AIRS Matte Tulns, of port
land hfpsher. Charles Tuliis Jr.. ana
a sistcrt Mrs q E. Heard, of Pendles
tom "a
MIR Tullis was born near Wilmot
$ D., February fs. 1883, He first be.
came regular linotype operation All
Pueblo Colo. He worked on news
papers in Colorado and later. at Pen.
dleton aud Portland Mr.. Tallis first
came TO Portland in 1906 and retuSued
again in 1912, and later in theisammer
of 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
.DEMENTED MAN TELLS
|. HOW He MURDERED SONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April s5.-John
Cornyen walked into the police sta
tion and announced that he had mur-
dered his two sons Arthur and John.
who have been inmates Of the 81.
Vineents orphanage at San Rafael. A
telephone call to the orphanase re-
vealed the boys had left there last
week and We're due 10 return yester-
day. but up TO noon today they had
not been heard from. Cornyer told tho
poliee he killed the bopB ~ Cortama-
dera. Marine connty Tho officers had
difficulty In securing any details from
him and said he was plainly demented
Cornyen's wife died year ago isav.
Ing him three Young sons Her loeB
unbalanced hisimlnd. lie was sent 10
an asylum IN September after he had
Threatened to- XIII the boys 70 .the,,
'conid be with his wife IN heaven
He was later released Is cured.