davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
A NIERICtN DELEGATES TO
PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE

Rohcrt Lansing. Secretary Of state, VAS
born At WatcrtoWn, \ October -,
1861 Hc WIS graduated from Amhyrst
in 1856 and admitted to thc 'iar n lNN9.
HI vas assocl4ted counsel for the mted
States ~ the RchrInc SEA CIaims COM
MISSION IN 1896 and for tho Naska
Eoundar1 Tribunal ~ l"03 Tic "ns agent
for the | nltCd States III the British lalms
Admiration IN Iat9 and became counsellor
for the Department oi state IN l9l2 lie
succeeded WHliom jennings PNan -
SECRETARY ui state on lunc -, 1919
Edward Nandcll House was horn n
Houston. Ic>es. on ,Iuy II, lN5N. lie
w;!s graduated from Cornell in 1881 He
inherited considerable property III Texas
and his cen active IL politics, state ami
national iur IuanN Nc.,rs although never
a candidate lor ohcc
Although, - hers hadput forward Wood
row Nl'sol, : = candidate (or President
before olnnrl House supported hun. the
WORK AZ oioncl House in 1912 has been
credited usth 4snc The practical lass
for his uauination IN that wear lie hIS
since lccu the NEST intimate conscior
Of ihs rr, slaent and went abroad sic
ce~siych III '0ll, 1913 aud 1916 ns thc
pcrsonal representative Of the President
He W. arpontc! hv the President IN
September. ~, to collect and study data
on questions likely to cotc before the
pCac, Conference
IIcnrl White was orn n Balt'morc IN
1850 lic is i Republican although never
active III party at'.ars iIis itplumatlr
career tsccn IN 1888. when he was
appointed Secretary 10 the \mcricnn
cgatIon a Vienna. ANA he h;,s >iueg hcid
numerous important diplomatic posts
being Ambassador t. Italy from l40' 20
lqo-. Nn4tyss-,dor 10 franrcfrom zoe. -
1909. nd Alec-tc,n delegate - The
tlee lrae Conference on Moroccan
taalr~ III zoos
As Amt. ~~,oor "a France. he is said
Ia have jovlted diplomats To attend =
rcccpr!or ~ uuGorn. although uniforms
had 1uf ~o1c INN ccu dispensed With,
and H l..yc ats, ulrd hrl~cu from hie
daughters vcddn" 10 Ca'hulIc. to
protest against the refusal oi the .tth-
olic Church - allow q SECOND ,crcu.onN
~ thc tpScupal I hurcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
DEFEAT TAUGHT HUNS
MUCH BETTER MANNERS
Returning Travellers Tell Of Amaz-
ing Changes; Thinking
Habits Traniformed,

Bernc, Nov 30-The amazing changes
in Germany. especially to those who know
the stern system of former days, are il
lustratcd by many stories brought to
Switzerland from Germany by travellers.
A Dutch diplomatic courier tells of
his first trip after the break up of the
empire He was unable TO get further
than Cologne, because there was no
room in the railway trains. He went
to the Workmcns and Soldiers Coun-
cIl to apply for a seat on n southbound
train. lie found group of common
soldiers seated III big room, joking
and smoking and splitting on the floor.
The leader of the soldiers asked the
courier what kind of treatment the Ger
man courlers received III Holland On
learning that they were gwen an entire
railway compartment, the soldier said
he guessed the Dutch should have the
same privilege in Germany He told
the courier to go to the military tom-
mandant's office. There the courier
found an old time officer who nj first
stcrnly refused permission Tie granted
IT Instantly, however, when told that
the soldiers had gwen their PERMISSION.
He told the courier to be sure and get
Il wise from the council before leaving.
ON the train the courier found gem
cral N Il table. Soon three common
soldiers entered. took of their haver-
sacks and seated themselves at the gen
erals table. Without saluting or even
noticing the general they began 70 eat.
Another new arrival IN Switzerland
was a Russian from Odessa, who en-
tered Germany by way OF Brcst-Liiovsk
and Warsaw He was worried leat hls
insufficient knowledge Of German aud
his marked Russian accent might make
trouble. SO he did not talk for hours.
Finally, however, speech became nnpera-
tive His fcll0w-travclCrs demanded
his identity. and when the Russian re
vcaled IT. they fairly delugcd hum with
attention
cine traveller offered him cigar and
another a bottle uf wine The Germans
converscd atIahly and adopted French
rs the language more familiar TO the
Russian
The Russian reached Switzerland CON
vlnccd that the Germans IN overtnrn-
ing thcir government, also overturned
most Of their onc-tlmc customs lie said
thelr habits OF thinking had changed as
no one ever had believed possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

M man or woman who eats meat Tegu-
larl, can make mistake BY flushing the
kidneys . OCCASIONALLY. saws Il well know
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain get sluggish and
fail 10 filter the waste and posons from
the blood, then "" get sick Nearly all
rheumatism headaches liver trouble
nervousness dizziness. slcepIesSness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish kid
ncys
Tic moment Won feel j dull ache in he
kidneys or your back hurts. or If the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full o. sediment,
irregular Of passage OF attended by a
sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about -four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy. take Il tablespoon
fIl in glas, oi water before breakfast and
in d few davs your kidneys viii act fine
Tins famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice combined with
lithia. and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate the kidneys also
10 neutralize the acids in urine So II no
longer causes irritation, thus ending hlad
der weakness
Jad Salts i inexpensive and cannot IN
iure. makes delightful efferves cent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then 10 keep the kidness
clcan and active and the blocd pure,
thereby avoiding serious kidney COM
phcatlons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NOT KEEN FOR WHITE HOUSE.
Me Adoo Indifferent n 10 Presi ency !:
Chats With BRYAN

AShrvlllc \ C.. Nov 80 Spending
an hour here today to inspect Grove Park
Inn. with n possible view to spending his
vacatIon there on retiring from office IN
January. Secretary MrAdoo called on
Nllian ] BRYAN uneNptctcdiv Al the
Br, home ana was met bv the tN-
Secretary aijircd IN smoking jacket
Mr. BRYAN sad
We can lose most titles, but we both
nos have title no one can take away
from US that at "ex
MIR AlcAdoo laughed about what he
had previously said when asked about
his possible candidacy for President
Il would not turn my hand over for
any Office. he SAID 4 ain grateful to
the American people Tor her support in
trying timc,. and | would rather have
their esteem and confidence than any
Office Iii their gift
In rcpI> 10 ! question. Air MeAdoo
made i joking reruark that # he ever
wa~ 4 candidate hc would not be of the
typo If my friend Henry Ford and do
nothing 10 help himself WIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
BRITISH HEIR DEVELOPING.
Still Boyieh Question Of His Marriage
Still an Annoyance

Ioinion. Nov 20 The Prince Of
Wales /, developing but rcmains boy
lsh. saws "a morning paper. which recalls
that when KING Edward a. hcir apparent
Il :, tie acc of the present prince. i" had
been married for five years, had "" sons
presided over a large establishment, and
Mas admittedly the chici Inquire IL The
social world
The question q tho princes marriage
Is in allowance. as IS that of Princess
MARY Queen Victoria was determined
that her daughters should marry Young.
and openly said - Queen Alexandra
never encouraged matchmaking for her
daughters. nor Queen Mary for hers
arrangements have been made. II IS
understood. for the Prince Of Wales 10 g.
to Cambridge this fall for AN officer :
staff course. but the plan was altered and
the prince was directed to 20 70 France,
where he visited in turn the yarous forces
oi the Allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
GaIII-CURCI SEEKS DIVORCE.
Singers Suit Alleges Cruelty and Squan-
dcring of Her Income.

Chicago <ov 80 Mmc tmclita VI
Gallr- urcl. CmcaEo Grand Opera prma
donna Yesterday filed suit for divorce
from her husband Lu'gi 6 CnTri. al
lcglng extreme and repeated cruelty
I'm. nll. which was filed ia the Supc-
nor Court. rccitci that is . result of his
threats. na,levolcncc ol character and
disposition and whence practlccd upon
her, Mime Curci was forced 20 sep
arlte from hi,n last August The bull
further Describes turc 'ae having
sq,landcrcd and wrongtully appropriated
n9Ieh of tho income 81 his wife IN WAYS
that arc devious, dark and unbecomng
a gentleman Of character
During thcir married life. which began
IL Rome Italy. Feb -. 1910, the singer
declared IN her bill She had been the
real support and provIdcr for her hus-
band though he i qualified to earn =
livelihood and support himself and his
vt-lft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
RUSHING CASUALTY LISTS.
Deaths Being Reported as Fast as Cable
Will Admit

Washington. Nov In response to
a cablcgran Of inquiry in regard to th,
transmission Of casualty lists, General
Pershing has cabled the War Depart
Inent a. follows
All dcath- are being reported by
cable as fast a. thc reports are received.
and the reporting Of the wounded IN
addition does not interfere with this.
Due to our troops being On the march.
the difficulty of checking the casualty re-
ports Is increasing. but every effort Is
being made promptly TO obtain complete
reports Of the dead and wounded
Secretary Baker mas requested Post
naster-General BuTIeson 10 issue Irlstruc-
ti0ns that no mail Will be accepted by anv
postofflce in the United States for dis
patch 10 members Of the American
Expeditionary Forces without return
address on the envelope Tins is to
facilitate return Of mail which misses
men abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
COAL RESTRICTIONS GOING.
Bituminous Distribution by Zone System
MAY be Discontinued.

NashIaetou, Nol 80. Prlce re-
strictIono oli bItumnouS coal may be
removed III the fuel administration
within tNo ,.reI., I3leI Administrator
Gar.cid -.,.d toda, liz hoped to cancel
th,. prI,e regulations not later h.,u the
the prcc regulations not later than the
niddI, oI December Present prices as
fixed Isl THE fuel administration range
from SD 10 81 - 4 ton 1T the MINES
Dr. C,areId said il night bc possible
to abandon the zone system of di-'rhu-
tloH 81 bituminous coal ~ THE middle
d December bu' that action to TIN,
end would b. taken only after consulta-
,Ion with the railroad administration
lht fuel administrator sad he could
nor 'ahe ms iiand- o.f tho anthracite.
~ltuHlo,. until winter wa- oyer
itI- was saknn r. noan t:p.; the
governments "e4id continue n> control
o.tf autar,ct'e co:d uutIl tbc end - The
coai l',u tpr.i l. ana that The fucl
Hdinhl- raulH uouid continue 80 func-
tl3a 4ati fna' tlsur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
MOONEY PROTEST GOES On.
Fight for Freedom Of DynamitCr Will
Continue, Labor Leader Declares.

New York. Nov 80 Efforts 10 set
Thomas ]. Mooney free will not hc
abandoned. said " j Patterson. rep
rcsentativc OF tho International Work
ers Defense League. IN statement is
sued at the headquarters Of tho organl-
zation here Yesterday,
Patterson furt her declared that the
plans for general labor >t7ke on De
cenber Q in behalf Of Mooney would
be continued.
There will be no let up in he battle
for the liberation of Tom Mooney and
Warren L Billings, victims Of cor
poratc greed IN California. the state
lnent read IN part.
The defense Is more determined than
ever to force the issue now. The agi-
tatlon for q general strike will now
take definite form and despite the ac-
lions Of a few traitors 10 the working
people occupying high places IN the
American labor movement.
The rank and ME Of labor are making
the Mooney case their issue We have
esposed the most gigantic perjury plot
In the history Of American jurispru-
dence. and knowing justice 10 be on our
side Will make no compromise nov
All plans for d general cessation Of
work. out lined bN the San Francisco de-
tense organized on behalf oi Mooney
Viii be carried out - far as hes in our
power We have assurances from the
labor forces throughout the nation that
the taking of The strike vote VIII con
tinuc and the tic-,Ip u.ll come oll unless
the national authorities secure the lus-
tice refused by those IL power m Cali
lorna
''1he enemies ~ lator have forced
the issue There viii 10 compromise
with them nov Mooney mus, he freed
or given new trial Organized labor
stands as a unit upon Tins demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
BUY MORE THRIFT STAMPS.
Railroad Workers Told by McAdoo Com
tinued Saving is Necessary.

Washington. ID. G., Nov. 30 contin-
ued practice Of thrift through purchase
of War Savings and Thrift Stamps is
necessary 80 the government may meet
the expense Of the war, provide the
means Of supporting the army IN Europe
and Of bringing il back to American
soil, said Dircctor-Gcncral McAdoo IN
n message sent yesterday To all regional di-
rectors of railroads
The regional directors were called
upon to ask railroad employees Of their
regions 10 save their money and invest
IT in War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps 10 help the government and the
soldiers and sailors and also 10 help
themselves by laying up n fund which
will be protection 10 them IN after years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
WOMEN BOYCOTT GERMANY.
Goods Made in Home of Hun Bancd
by Mothers Congress.

Atlantic City. Nov 80 50 far rs the
Atlantic City Congress Of Mothers -
concerned Germany might just ~ well
save itself the trouble of sending its
manufactured wares acrnss the Atlantic
Responding 10 a vigorous patriotic plea
by Mrs Sarah W. Leeds a fricndl, who
m close to eighty wears old. that all At
Iantic City women shall stand by the
Stars and Stripes. members of tho moth
crs organization pledged themselves %
refuse 10 buv goods made in Germany"
until such time rs the government OF
Germany shall conform with the rules of
trade laid down by the Allics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
q. s. DEBT IL BILLIONS.
Army and Navy Last Year Cost 81,
Ola. 900 900.

Washington, Nov 80 II cost 81,
ff5. .WO,WD "a run the American army
during the year ended Juno 30 last, ST.
36S, ,WN 900 for the navy. and 81 ,5l6. 600
000 for the civil government proper The
Shipping Board spent SS62 900 600, and
SlS1 900, 600 was paid out III pensions
These figures are shown today by the
annual report Of John Burke, treasurer
Of tho United States, to Secretary Nc
Adoo The report showed the pubhc
debt ON June 20 was 81. SOC, 900 GHO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
DUTCH PROFESSOR COMING.
Prof. Nolanh0yen TO Make Long STAY
ii nited States.

llt lla1-e, \5r 30 III order Ia
bfH@ INTO q ser to4eh The scientific
and nte.,e J.!al forces in Holland ard tho
E.tAd states. I.cyden n..ersity. Al the
Suggestion Of the Dutch Government has
commissioned Professor y tn NDlienh0yen
one = 1hc rid s leading authorities on
international IiW. to accompany Minister
rcbspr fJ Washington, where tie pro
fcsS ! Nil make long 9tay
inii ;ruti.i rjrrlcs have tong been trg-
lne Holland t follow France : example IN
serding ont intrllcctuas % the type of
Bergs1n and Tardicl 10 visit ana lecture
id ,thcr countries. and Professor Nailen-
h9s.u appointment i regarded as the
result of that movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Intensive Athletic Training.

Washington. Nov 80. Intensive train
ing along athletic lines, to foster the fight
ing spirit among The soldiers encamped in
this country will be replaced by recrea-
tlonal sports according To Dr Joseph j
Raycroft head of the Athletic Division Of
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Golfing in the Army.

Washington, Nov 30 ttolfers through
out the country have responded nobly
tn the appeal Of the linted States Golf
Association for donations Of clubs. balls
and bags Tor the use Of soldiers in the
various cantounents According to
officials Of the War Department Commis-
sion on Training Camp Activities, who
have charge Of the distribution OF golf
paraphcrnAlia to the soldiers, approximate
il 5000 golf clubs, with . corresponding
assortment Of balls and bags, have been
received Ia date.
Need not be a Hog Island wallow for
Philadelphia politics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Flu" Ties up South africa.

Cape Town. Ndv 81 Nlscount Bux-
ton. governor general Of South Africa
said today that the number Of deaths
from rnhuenza among Europeans and
natives If South Africa was estimated
at $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
PRE- SIDENT HEADS

Continued from page
idcnt ~ deliver his annual address on
the csv after the Congress assemblies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
The Reason

Many Of friends disturbed oft-Fepeated
to than actually
uuired during the coming winter.
They that for a this
spent Of money advertise and denonstrat
for domestic heating and lighting They
undong the educational the
themselves far they
of the habit
friends wonder whether the principal
the liberal Of does lie in the
the product under existing
ditions.
While that this high has eliminated the profit
expected from increased
truthuy that this the principal why
we arepr preaching conservation
We doing because there is certain TO be great
the winter months and
every ESSENTIAL need be When normal
and we'll
be that they will
the of for all domestic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
Foley's Honey end Tar
POR SALE nY

~ s.ro oy . nanf,r'r. M,rsa ana se~o,a So.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
CAMPAIGN PLANNED FOR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
COMMITTEES OF LADIES HAVE
BEEN APPOINTED FOR EACH
OF THE WARDS

The government has only two ways
Of financing the war. II must raise
the money necessary for the success
full prosecution of the war either bv
taxation or by borrowing money.
Both methods have been adopted In
borrowing money the government IS
offering the public two kinds Of
bonds. One is known as the Liberty
Bond and the other as War Savings
Stamps. The principal difference in
these is that the latter are IN denom-
nations Of five dollars while the low
est bond is fifty dollars. It means
that not all can purchase Liberty
bonds but that every man, woman
and child in the United States can
purchase War Savings Stamps.
The War Savings Stamps also have
an advantage for the investor of
Nsmall sums in that they constitute a
ten days sight draft on the govern
ment: that is, by giving ten days no.
tice at any Money Order Post Office
the holder of the War Savings
Stamps can secure the fun amount of
money that has been invested to-
gether with an accrued interest.
These War Savings Stamps of five
dollar denomination each can be
purchased this month for $417 and
each month adds one cent to the pur-
chase price. On January !. 1919.
each of these small bonds will be
worth five dollars.
No one person is permitted to hold
more than one thousand dollars in
War Savings Stamps However, each
member of a family is permitted to
have that much. Where the head Of
the family has already purchased to
the limit he can purchase for each
member of his family War Savings
Stamps to the value Of one thousand
dollars.
Garland county has been assigned
five hundred thousand dollars worth
of these stamps to be sold during the
year 1918 $4,000 have already been
sold leaving $4,000 that must be
sold during the coming six months.
Not less than three hundred thou
sand dollars of this amount must be
taken by the citizens Of Hot Springs
On next Friday a nation wide eff
fort viii be made TO secure pledges
which viii assure the fun sale Of the
War Savings stamps throu-hout he
country LA Lot SPRINGS and Garland
county organization is being per-
fected to secure from the citizens
pledges that they will purchase the
amount OF their quota during the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
CHEERS AND TEARS
AS BOYS LEAVE CITY
LARGE CROWD GATHERS TO SAY
ecooRYEs TO THE BoYs OFF
Fer TRAINING CAMP

There were loud and well meant
cheers, and there were quiet and
heartfelt sohs. participated m bv ona
Of the LARGEST crowds that ever gath
cred ct the Iron Mountain station in
this city. when yesterday l23 OF the
young men OF city and roaaty Ieft
for Camp Pike 10 enter their coun-
try's service.
The boys gathered at the court
house at ] O'Clock. where the roll was
called There had been $50 sum
moned There were 1873 put on the
train. Nine of the young men are
already in Little Rock Some for
special and urgent business reasons
We're granted another day or two in
order to close mp their affairs before
they reported to the Headquarters at
Camp Pike. And altogether there
We're but nine of the $50 unaccount-
90 for, and these will be hustled in
10 the service at short notice. For
the most part they are young mel
who had scattered over the country.
and whose address had been changed
unlii il is likely that some Of them
have not received notice, though that
does not excuse them from the re-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26

.noesa.,l,fe ANA mo. san H. takcn
pr 81 dasarters ana only exteppatinp
cireuusfances viii prevent tbem from
bsins severely nprisboa
rho crowd ~ The dsoot vesterd.g
was cbarscteristic ~ tba boys -.
snopdinq ~ the cali There were the
c{ty fafbars and motbers and rala-
Hves in the aptomobilas and tbara
,sro the country fatbars and motb
are who had come behind teams and
abo we're nrominept aIong me lopg
pIatf5rm apvfops IN oet tho lasf
bsrBelasn and bid their tovs oood-
a,a fgst before tha train nss.ad opt
eame situations we're sad ono
rootbar v..a several li.,.. on-s mo
.ipe 81 h.r spron kent INST an mo
FRINGE Of me crowd prtiI almost tina
Car inc tr,fn "a dsnart Tho,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26

coming six months In ORDER ~
reach tine fufi amount. ana Hot
Springs and Garland County have
never failed % do their fun share fl
viii DE necessary for each one 10
purchase as literally ass his finances
viii permit Plan % save a certain
amount each month and pledge your
self 70 purchase War Savings stamps
with that saving
il is not giving any OF your money
TO the government Lut if is lending
# upon the 1esg kind of security and
has the additional advantage that If
you are pressed for money at any
time you can by ten days notice con-
vert your Little Bonds into cash
without loss, but on the contrary.
with interest BE ready to make
your pledge when the committee
calls on you Friday. Pledge as much
as you can. Have each member of
your family pledged to the purchase
OF definite amount during the
ensuing six months. While it will
make you money it will also
strengthen the line over there in
France and help the push of the Al
lies when they begin to go toward
Berlin. Get into the game with your
money and have as big a part as YOUR
earning capacity here will permit
fIhn
tees have been appointed in the scv-
eral wards. The ladies' named ON the
various committees will ascertain the
exact territory in which they are to
work from the captain of the ward
A meeting of these committees will
be held at the Business Mems league
on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at which they will receive full in
s1ructions. The mems committees
are requested TO meet ut the league
at half past four vn Thursday for
the same purpose and the negro's
committees are requested to meet on
Thursday night at tn Roanoke Bap-
fist church az eight o'clock.
The committee in the Second ward
is not complete and viii be added to
today 1t is also probable that one
special women's committee will be
added to these for special work.
First Ward-Mrs. Earl Housley.
chairman; Mesdames Carlton Tay-
Tor, Harry Presley, w. S. Edsall, Vern
Ledgerwood, Merrett Biggs. Thresa
Turk, Jack Bayles, W. e. Massey, S.
Bowman, Maude Hudson, G. II. Will
liams, Fannie Johnson, Jai Hender-
son, J. r. Housley, H. McCafferty, j.
r. DENNY, Misses Lena Cummings.
Kathryn DENLY. Ellen Anderson,
Matilda Rosen, Lorraine Rosen. Ruth
Henderson Pauline Simpson, Nos
danes w II. Ellis, r. G. Morris, Al
ner Russell. Karl Mendel, /. c. De
Woody, W. T Wootten.
Second Ward Mrs. b. Cobb and
Mrs. Warren Wilson chairmen; Mes
Games A. A. Seal w e. Shauahan,
&C. II LOOMS, p r Woodcock, Root
Lower, Cary Johnson, Joe Fox, Cash,