davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

was a tim" | couldn't sleep AT all bat
row | slccp 50 sound don't hear the
whistle blow Of mornings WHY /
gained ~ rounds in two weeks and
want TO tell every on" about this Won
d"rful me dicin""
us 81 Goh>cnd to t.
J. y. Ethcridpc, Il highly rcsicctcd
farmer OF Macon. Ga. writes. Your
medicine. brcco. has hccn % Godso,rh
20 me ANA my wife. w. lavc both
o""n great sufferers from stomach ,rur-
bic. indi"estiom. constipation. nervous.
ness ana II SlnGgish liver. 40 mcdi-
cine ~" ever tooR helped ne. bur prcco
Went direct 10 the seat OF the trouble
and relieved us cohiplcIcly."
Iii. Hod. WAS II iIumnn THERMOMETER.
H. Wcitz. of ITO Iharlton street
savannah, Ca says: II thought had
The worst liver in the world. and had
tIltCu :" much Caiom-l (Which is lner-
curNp that my body Was like u tnor.
ni"mcicr. and | could tell when il was
going T." rain by The way my joints
hurt. No more calomcl Cor mo since |
hat" found tho virtues Of Drcco the
medicine made from roots. herbs hai.i;s
aud berries. Drcco has fixed my liver
III In great shape"
)rcro Within the Rcnri Of an
Thee" are lust a Tow cases selected
at random from tho mass of signed
testimonials received from scores al
men and women in all walks OF sic
Who is there can doubt the plain
straightforward statement OF these
pcoplc"
Drcco Is not an expensive mcdiciu,.
IT is easy TO set. easy to take, and re-
iiarkabiy quick in lie actiou.--.Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

OAlE. March ..-rrcmicr Orlando.
king In the Ithiiau Chamber yes
aN. snin that Italy had nrresd to
Obey nf COMPROMISES and roncilia-
relative L" conflicting claims on
EASTERN coast OF The Adriatic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
IndI,idunI IoNcrs and nrncucr..

U Ut TWF!II'IS HNN T'tCkNaiN UOUKE.
whore but "a hundred chicks or SO arc
raised each wear, the Individual hover
Witr n kerosene lamp as the source
"f heat. seems 20 I've ;he most popular
device Most q; these bowers can %
Installed in any sort O: - coop or build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

is completely washed out OF tho sye-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
water. Positively guaranteed by
money pack offer. Tastes nnc: costs (.
tribe Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agents-Spence- illuminated
Co. Phone thetn.-Aav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

ing without alterations. OF with som.
minor preparation, such a. cutting ~
noe Tor lhe exhaust pipe from the
S""e n,tk"s have ,hc innp in the
%en'cr ana "r" entirely portable. others
have the lhtnp on one side. which IL
,ne outside "i ne ruIldin. sucl,
ahlc hov.rs ana virtually All makes
~ h' h'prhd"n 'ippu I" xiv" salts
factory results.
'iS max" hro"drr cOor ia connection
Win TIA" hover, IN" ruop les built IN
,"rt.gns acrew"d ,oeethr: ANA easily
feet long. ;hr"" feet yyid" aud ;,6oi,
,hr"" f",' nigh at n" front wait 70
has /" shed roof which is removable.
ma tn" Interior Of IN" COOP SIS dlvihcd
hy q r"m"vnhlt partition. one coin
i.tim"n; Is iitted FOR 10" h"y"r the
peu or nursery. l:uth commandments
.rI 'aaiI% ,N-ntiiaied; th"y arc coinf"rt-
cleaned
+p"i,on ri as 'bo "uid"u, c"r"nv 6r"'H'-
"r ~ can bc purchased couipiot. at
a ."asCMahln pEic". ana ih"r" ls 40 h"t
~ "uihi i"r tn" he. .nn"r %, 10, one
WHO inlnnds 10 rails" un.y "a tp, rh!ck
thick- Whcn ar,ac'ai h.at IN no
r"nfrhi partition "rr ~ removed and
~" COOP used FOR "a snualI colony
u is also. convenient FOR housfn. ex-
ira male birds 49, odd times. as q con
dli1"ninG copp for SHOW SD-clrncns ~.
Is an Isolation ucu Tor sics birds
Nh"h not 81 ~" D. eau ha 'Hb-u apart
ana stored rnd"r Il shed l'ala' II o.
"Rsi"naIly and il M last frr many
waer,a" IL I ""'%%"'""'r s@ '",F> prooaer
' ~pi"udid nutiif for rnr farmer
"hrH rHrd nook ana small uop'.ry ulaut
'U" roi"ns hrpOd"r s'oNa ~ b,
accommodated Tor large Operations In
realty 'h" hrnDd"r stove is 20 dey"lolt-
mems or "nlHrs"fIoui uf 'H- cuiuftv
nr"odrr !dHa = had fits iuocu'io1 in
u" need a.: hrnohinr "u =. large scale
~ 'l. least possibio Gus. for src..ai
ht.dHss COR fuol. for operating costs
This Dr. dn"- a,lsta.'g.it,
S'oN"S n'" designed .Dr crude OIL
G"fplIn" kcrD-nil". die'Ii,iic or coal.
hu' sine" no form Of combustion be- as
convenient and SAT-" as that vunnn.d
WITHIN 10" i"pu castings Of "a coal
Si"N". Nn"r" Goa J. phtaInahla 10,
thNiatnr like "a reasonable prico. this
lh". sHpuln n"cOni" most popIlar cue
."Hii." OF coal viii ron "a good iz.h
hrDpu"r Stove for iWrutN -FOUR nOurs.
Tia" brGcdcr stove rs proh,,hIy ,hC
greatest iabor-savii.-, device ever
Offered 20 TIC poultry Industry ANY
on" Win common sens" and Willing
ness 20 civ" tn" stov" regular aiten-
ION "a n DUcraatc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
OBSERVES SILVER
JUBILEE AS PRIEST
AT N0TRE DAME

In the presence of the members
OF the Notre Dame community. the
Rev. Or. Bernard III, c. s. c., COM
memorated his silver jubilee as a
priest of the Holy Cross congrega-
ton yesterday. In the morning FIR.
III officiated at high mass in the
Sacred Hear, church at Notre Dame.
The Very Rev. James French, c. S.
G, superior of the Notre Dame mis-
sion band, oficiated as deacon with
the Rev. Eugene Burke, c. S. c., as
subdeacon. FIR. William Connor. c.
5. c., superior Of St Joseph's novi-
tate. was the master of ceremonies.
A banquet in FIR IFS honor was
given by the University in the junior
refectory, all the members OF the
Community attending. Several con-
gratulatory speeches were made. the
chief one by the Very Rev. FIR. John
Canavanugh. c. s. c., president. who
extended greetings and wishes on
behalf Of the faculty. FIR. III re-
spOnded briefly
In 1916 DIR. III Joined the faculty
Of the English department at the
University Of NOtre Dame. Yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
BRITISH LABOR
DEMANDS REWARD
Consideration by Government
Relieves Greatest Crisis
Since Close of War.
by DIR. JAMES 7. GARDINER.


LONDON. March %, 1919 The
workingmen Of England have for
many years been convinced that they
were not receiving anywhere near a
just reward for their services.
During the war. when Germany
was gripping England by the throat
and the wOrkingmen OF Great Britain
we're called upon 10 render heroic
and sacrihcial service 20 furnish mu-
niti0ns 10 the men in the field. the
distinguished leaders Of his majesty's
government. made a solemn promise
10 those working Britons that when
the hour OF peace had arrived the
workingman should receive his just
reward in a living wage, "A healthy
house and humane conditions. which
would minister 20 his prosperity and
peace
About six weeks ago the miners is
sued an ultimatum % the govern
ment which contained a plain state
ment OF specific conditions. under
which they should continue TO work
a refusal TO meet the demands they
stated would result in a strike. which
would involve not only the miners Of
Great Britain but also the working
men OF her railways and the trans
port workers thrOughOut the land -
these three Industrial forces having
formed themselves into n triple al
lance and being determined 70 stand
or fall together
Tloyd George. with his accustomed
alertness and keen foresight, imme-
d!ately recognized the seriousness Of
the situation. He at once urged the
appointment of a royal commission
consisting OF Representatives of the
workingmen, the employers and the
government. Justice Sankey cele-
brated jurist. was chosen chairman OF
this commission. A delegated body
was called To meet in Wesleyan
Central hall. across the street from
the parliament buildings. TO consider
the governments proposal. Whether
by invitation or not. | am not aware.
Lloyd George was there The prime
minister made a most eloquent
speech and in his unforgettable per
ioration. he pleaded that as Britons
have stood together during the war
they must do so now until they made
England a country Of happy homes
and contented hearts.
Royal Commission Meets.
During the past few weeks the
royal commission appointed by the
government has been in session. The
conditions under which miners have
been living and working have been
brought 10 light. IndIsputable evil
dence has been presented. which has
proven the squalid and inhuman sur
roundings Of these men. whose labor
is so vital 20 the life and success of
the nation. IT has been shown that
IN many respects mining in Great
Britain is more deadly than war -
that the miner is always in active
service and is ever in the trenches.
During the past so years, $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
STATE BOARD To
NAME SUCCESSOR
Harry J. Martin, 7. M. c. A.
Secretary, Resigns Post
to Regain Health.

State officials Will have to select
a successor for Harry ]. Martin, gen
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
here, whose resignation has been
submitted 10 take effect April so.
The matter is out of our hands, -
said L. A. Walker. president of the
local board of directors, when qaes-
toned last night regarding a pos
si0le successor TO Mr.. Martin I'VE
have sent a message TO Indianap-
oils, asking for new secretary, but
have received no reply" MIR. Walker
declared he had no idea OF who
might be selected TO fill the va
cancy.
Word from indianapolis is ex-
pected within a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
For Weak, Watey,
Red, InfIamed Eyes
What q Doctor Tses and Recommend
To Clear and Strengthen
Eyebslls and Eyelids.

II YOU Cet up iD the morning with o.
innamed sleepy eyes that smart or Sc
give them an eye bath With the ne,
j. L. Eye Treatment 10 makes O
eyes clear, takes out the soreness.
moves the scummy. bleary. CLASSY o.
pearance; you look bright, you feel goo
all the scratchy. itchy sensation IS goi
Il softens and removes the scaly matt
on the lids, prevents and removes styc
takes out all the dust, dirt. bRctei
and CLASSY effects: keeps the eyes nice
moist 50 they luhricate aud wash thci
selves continually. liz Is a wonderi
home treatment and JUST as safe ar
harmless as doctor could desire
Is put up all complete. the entire com
binatiOn FOR only S100. and should o.
I'm every home. To get the genuine. So.
that the package contains the eve wash
salve and bath-cup. Don't accept sub
stitute.
Sold exclusively and highly recon-.
mended by Central Drug Store. the bic
South Bend drug store, and Red Cross
Pharmacy, Mishawaka. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

case Of both railways and the coal
miners, the employers under pres
ent conditions are the state Il
would If it comes be a strike against
the community. The government
has gone all the lengths TO avoid
such a calamity. II such a strike
comes the government-and no gov
eminent could do otherwise will
use all the resources Of the state
without the smallest hesitation"
May better and happier day
soon come 10 sore tried and troubled
England-to that country who gave
more than million Of her bravest
sons on the battleheIds Of the world
war, in the great cause OF justice
freedom and democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

NaphtaIcnc, per 10. 80 - 15c
DeluX Shaving Cream and ath-
er Brush. valued at s5c at 40c
Bcacon's Cod Liver Oil, 500 at 80
Bathing Liniment, pt. bottles T5c
Hudnuts YanlIy Glover Toilet
Water S1.OO size at ..--.....7 0c
Absorbent Cotton, I 10. roll 45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

and besides winning a handsome sill
yer cup for having the best display
in the northern section OF Indiana.
won a large cup for grand sweep
stakes in boys and girls club class
and highest hOnors in the field In
which she competed. Four other
st. Joseph county exhibitors scored
high They We're: Lillian Pickerel.
Lakeville; Helen Vveiderman. OF the
same place; Allen Seifert. Nisha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

in consequence OF the industrial sit
uation.
Situation Not Understood.
When people talk OF revolution
they usually shake their heads and
very wisely say that they know the
British character far too well 20 as
sumo there > any danger. But they
have in their minds what is called
political revolution. forgetting that
it does not necessarily follow that an
upheaval is impossible because we
have political freedom.
have always felt that there
may easily be a series OF grave in
dustrial disputes. which would re-
solve themselves into a conflict with
the government The government
acting as the trustees of the nation,
would. in the very nature Of things.
he compelled 20 resort 10 methods
that would have all the possibilities
Of bloodshed. II is in that sense. ]
say we are passing through a terri
BILE and trying time. and time of
great anxiety for those upon whom
have been laid the responsibilities Of
leadership.
THAT 1 will not abate or sacrifice
the just and legitimate demands Of
my people / need hardly say. but
equally I will not forget my respon-
sibility 20 the country as a whole
Great Trying Times.
Il think it quite impossible for
the people OF America TO realize the
trying period which political and
Industrial England is passing
through. one has TO be on English
soil 10 fully appreciate the prob
lens Of reconstruction which Great
Britain is facing Those with whom
we have talked and who ought TO
know do not attempt to minimize the
seriousness of the situation. Will
the Britons who have helped to con-
quer the Huns fail to conquer them
selves or master their own prob
lens?
As we pen these lines the people
OF London breathe easier than they
have for the past ten days. The
serious strike with which the ma
ton was threatened has been as we
have already said for the time
averted The government has prom
Used that all necessary steps Will be
taken 10 carry out without delay
Justice Sankey's report relative TO
the miners. The government has
promised TO go TO the limits to meet
their demands.
But what if the government fails?
ha
members Of industrial triple alliance
make greater demands? At this
moment when England's statesmen
ought to be giving their attention 10
the peace conference the labor trou-
bic within her borders has assumed
it's most formidable form As
things are in Great Britain the very
life Of the nation depends on coal
and transport If these are taken
away then immeasureable suffering
will result and the trade of England
will receive a blow from which she
will not very soon rally.
Limit TO the Pressure.
That the government will not be
pressed too far and will not yield to
unreasonable demands from the
triple alliance is very clear from the
speech made in the house the other
day by BOnar Law, in which he
warned the miners against the peril
of a strike. IN this speech Mr. Law.
speaking for the government said
But this. if the strike comes. is
not like an ordinary strike; it would
not be a strike of wage earners
against their employers. In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

miners have been killed. From 1906
20 1916 the number killed has
amounted 10 1900, an average Of
I.24O a year. When the testimony
heard pointed out that the houses in
mining districts we're small badly
constructed and unsanitary. Miners
with large families lived in two or
three roomed tenements. In Scot
land the miners condition was even
worse than in England and Wales. as
in Scotland 2s.5 percent OF the pop
ulation lived in houses OF one room.
There were miners houses with only
one room, where father, mother and
seven children lived.
Day OF Judgment at Hand.
As such evidence as the above was
presented the owners of Great Brit
aims rich coal fields. who had long
resented interference from govern
ment or employe. while they profit
eered beyond conception. were made
TO feel that the dav Of enormous pro-
fits at the sacrifice OF human flesh
was past. These owners at last were
made to realize that their day az
judgment had come--that no longer
would Great Britain tolerate such
''nhumanity to man. TO be perpe-
trated toward the men who for
four years and half had toiled in
the coal trenches. that they might
furnish their country the sinews Of
war
We shall not take the time and
space 70 go fully into this matter.
Suffice IL TO say that the government
in the words OF Bonar Law "ac-
cepted in the spirit and in the letter"
the findings contained in the report
Of this royal commission and have
unanimously agreed that said report
shall form the basis OF the govern
ment's offer to the miners. Thus
the strike. which threatened the life
Of England has at least for the time
been averted. We feel sure that in
the future the miners of Great Brit
ain viii be better housed. better fed,
better paid and better clothed than
they have ever been in the past.
Leaders of Sterling Character.
The cause of the workingmen OF
the United Kingdom has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate in having for its
leaders men of intellectual acumen.
sterling character. sound judgment
and a passionate desire 10 bring 10
the great masses OF working people
the just fruits OF their labor. while
at the same time recognizing the
legitimate claims OF the employer.
In the present struggle the evident
leaders of the workingmen are J.
II. Thomas, VI. p. and Robert Smil-
lie, men who have come up from the
ranks and who know by experience
the bitter struggles Of the working
people. Not only have these men
been selected by the workingmen as
their chiefs but they are trusted by
the government in a very marked
degree. During the conferences on
the present crisis Lloyd George.
finding il possible to leave the
peace conference, wired j. II. Thorn
as, the labor leader for the miners
TO come TO Paris for consultation.
which he did, with far reaching re-
suits for the cause which he repre-
scented.
The following statement from
recent interview with Mr.. Thomas
sums up the present crisis:
1T is probably true to say that
very few people in the country
know or perhaps ever viii know
how near we have been TO revolt
ton and indeed are at this moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
lAKEVIlLE GIRL WINS
H0N0RS IN CONTEST
Special to The News-Times:

Special TO The News-Times:
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, April "a
Lydia Hawblitzel, 15-year-old
Lakeville girl, 1917 canning club
champion OF Indiana, and state
champion last year in the sewing
clubs, had the best display of eggs
Of the entire boys and girls club
class in the annual Purdue egg show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

The per capita consumption OF
distilled liquors in this country has
shown a marked decrease in seven
ty-five years, and that Of malt IL
quoT an increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

day FIR. III received many congratu-
latory messages from friends and
alumni of the University.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Mood of Churches

What some churches need is less
broad-cloth and more sack-cioth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

waka, and McCleady Kendle, Lake
Vile.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Shaping Covenant of League
So as to Appease 0pposers'

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 16.-Efforts are be-
ing directed to shaping the league Of
nations covenant SO as to insure it's
acceptance by the supreme council
and win the approval Of those Amer.
leans who are demanding it's amend
ment. =
Col. House conferred with Lord
Robert Cecil. Leon Bourgeois. and the
American delegates and reported to
President Wilson. 1t is conceded that
some of the suggested amendments
can safely be adopted-for instance.
those safegua riding the Monroe doc
trine and fixing conditions which Will
hermit of the adherence of the late
enemy powers. The Americans are
proceeding on the supposition that
the covenant may be included in the
peace treaty.
Foreign Minister Pichon said today
that he felt it was practically impos-'
sible to include the covenant in the
first treaty. The issue. the minister
suggested, might be met by declara-
ton in the treaty of the principles
underlying the league. leaving the
details in allegiance. The war would
be ended when the preliminaries were
signed. he pointed out, but the Ger
mans would not regain their pre-war
status with liberty of movement un-
til the signing of the final treaty.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
SERVICE MEN HONOR ERIN,
Soldiers and Sailors Prominent il
St. Patrick Parade.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Soldiers
honor places in the great ST. Patrick s
day parade. in which $4,000 representa-
tives of some 100 Irish societies were
assigned to places. Conveyances were
provided for wounded soldiers. Serv-
ice men also were the guests of the
Irish societies in Brooklyn and other
boroughs of the city. John w. Goff,
former supreme court justice, led the
New York parade as grand marshal
Celebration of the day began last
night with banquets and meetings, and
many others were arranged to begin
soon after the parades today.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FORMER KAISER SAWS
HIS THOUSANDTH TREE;
IS MAKING SOUVENIRS

AMERONGEN, Holland, Satur-
day. March Is (by the Associ-
ated Press). Emperor
William today completed saw
ing into loss his thousandth
tree since he. took refuge at
Count Won Bentincks castle
fere last fall From the thou
Sandth tree few logs were
converted into souvenirs of the
achievement and marked in red
ink with the inscription wv 2"
These were presented to men,
bers of the Bentinck family
and to those who have assisted
the ex-emperor in his work
during the last ten weeks
AS Re was completing his
task young countess took a
snapshot of Herr Hohenzollern
and his assistants, DR.. Forester
and Capt. Won 1semann, to-
Gether with the young gardener
who adjusts the logs on the
bench tor. the eX-ru.er to saw
them The picture included the
iorner empress, who was read
ing a newspaper nearby.
Expert SaWyers of the neigh
borhood compute the value Of
the wages Herr HohenEollern
would have earned if he had
been paid the trade union rate
at about $40 for the whole
period, or an average of so
cents working day. which
usually consists of three hours.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
LLOYD GEORGE TO GO HOME.
Labor Situation Will Take Him
Away From Peace Farley.

LONDON. March 16.-Premier
Iloyd George is expected to return
to London to be present during week
which is looked upon as critical in the
labor affairs of the country.
PARIS March 16-The Temps
saws the British prime minister.
David Lloyd George. probably win re-
turn to London about the middle o.
the last OF this week. 1t points out
that President Wilson was away part
Of the time the British premier was
here. and now that the President has
returned, Mr.. Lloyd George has been
obliged to absent himself. The hope is
expressed by the newspaper that there
will be no delay in the elaboration Of
peace.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Data Before Utilities Board.
BEAT Won ARNIM TO DEATH.
Hun Officer Killed by Peasants at
Whom He Shot.

LONDON. Sunday. March 16. - Gen.
Count Sixt Won Arnim. commander of
the German army in Flanders during a
large part Of the war. has been beaten
to death by peasants at Asch. Bohemia.
according TO a Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company 1t is
said that Gen yon Arnim shot at peas
and that the mob invaded and pilia9ed
his chateau after killing him.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
1.5OO CLERKS QUIT STRIKE.
Employees Of Railroads Entering
Atlanta Return to Desks.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 17.-About
1.5OO railroad clerks. employed IN all
roads entering Atlanta, except the
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis,
returned to their desks this morning,
after having been on strike since Fri
day.
The return of the men is understood
to be for the purpose of laying the
foundation for a final settlement of the
controversy between the clerks and
r. p. Ottarsohn, federal auditor of that
road,