davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
U-Boat Adjustment
Favored by British
Admiralty Is Declared to Want
World Agreement 20 End
Submarine Warfare

LONDON, Feb. SIN reference to
the suggestion of the abolition of sub
marines which has been before the
Paris Conference, Reuters learns on
high authority that the British Admi-
ralty strongly favors the total prohi-
bition of submarine building and of
the use of the submarine in warfare.
This naturally would be subject to a
general international agreement and
to rigid guarantees and safeguards.
The development of the depth charge
method Of defence against submarines,
which had a great deal to do with the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

now are along the vistula River, thirty
miles froha their starting point. 1t is
said that each time the Czechs halt
they ask for q new armistice.
Doubt is expressed here. whether the
peace. conference arrangements regard
ing the Teschen district, which IS in
dispute between the Poles and the
Czechs. will bear any fruit.
Premier Paderewski of the Polish
Republic said to-day:
I'VE are willing to do our best to
live IN harmony with every one. We
are liberty loving people and We do
not believe in oppression. We believe
also that he who first takes up arms
always is guilty"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
No Final Discharges Under
British Demobilization Plar

LONDON, Feb. 8.~-The soldiers nov
being released from the British army
under the rehabilitation plan are moi
being finally discharged, the process
OF discharge not being completed until
after peace is signed.
All the men let go at present are
being furnished with a letter OF thanks
from tho Army Council for the serys
Ices they have rendered. Upon their
final discharge all officers and men
WIN be given individually an iIu.
minated certificate of service in addi-
ton to service and war medals.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Mejia Killed in Honduras
Candidate for Vice-Presidencv
Reported Victim of Riots

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. s.-Serious
rioting has occurred in Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras, and the Min
lister Of the Interior, Francisco J.
Mejia, has been killed, according to a
dispatch from Tegucigalpa.
DR.. Mejia was a candidate for the
Vice-Presidency of Honduras in the
approaching electiofHs.
A dispatch from San Salvador Jan
uary 26 said that DR.. Meja had died
that day in Tegucigalpa. The above
dispatch from San Salvador does not
give the exact date of the reported
rioting, and it is possible that the ad-
vices may have been delayed in reach
ing San Salvador. There have been
no other reports Of disorder in Hon
duras.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
England Is Deporting
Agents of the ROIsheviki

LONDON, Feb. s.--The government
's quietly arresting and deporting "un-
desirable" aliens who are believed to
be Bolshevik propagandists in Great
Britain, according to "The Daily
Sketch" which says that several have
recently been sent out Of the country.
including M. Soermus, Russian violin
list, who has been touring South Wales
and who is alleged to have been in
terspersing his recitals with Bolshevik
propaganda work.
Soermus is son of wealthy Rus
sian landowner, was educated at the
University of Petrograd and partici-
pated in the Russian revolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Cerman-Polish Armistice
Agreement Is Reached
Czechs Continue to Advance
Through Silesia; 80 Miles
From Starting Point

COPENHAGEN, Feb. s.-Negotia-
tlonA between Polish and German
emlssaries looking toward cessation
OF hostllities in German Poland have
resulted, according to advices received
mere, In an armistice which will be ef-
fective tomorrow.
The reports add that there has been
violent lighting at several points in the
last. few days. The Poles are said to
be concentrating special storming
troops for use i'm Silesia.
WARSAW, Feb. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Czecho- -Slovak troops, ac-
cordlng to reports received here, con-
tlnue to advance through Silesia and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09

ICOuOjHiC DIGN6uEcS TdultY
Some supporters Of the plan for the
league express the opinion that it can
enforce it's mandates by economic de-
crees alone and that any member of the
league who disobeys its covenants or
lawful orders can at once be cut off
from trade with others. But this
method might injure the remaining
members as much rs the rccalcitrant
and there will be certainly for long
time nations outside the league who
will respect its DEGREES only if it
possesses available power 10 enforce
them.
General Smuts, in his careful study
Of the subject, expressed the opinion
that economic weapons alone will not
be enough if unsupported by military
and naval action. These are some of
the questions that must be solved II
the plan of the league of nations shall
fulfil the promise made in its name
by. President Wilson to the cxpectant
peoples Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-09
Typhoid Epidemic Sweeping
Petroerad and Mosco,

STOCKHOLM, Feb. s.-An epidemic
Of typhoid fever is ravaging Petrograd,
Moscow and other places in Russia, ac-
eording to dispatches from Petrograd.
In one hospital in Petrograd twelve
doctors and forty nurses have died
from typhoid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Simplicity Itself.

Make the appointment for "thc Skir-
win Grill" ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
MOVIE ASTRONOMY = +: i: :: e. =

This picture OF Anita Stewart just
arrived in our mail from the coast
and because tn. beautiful young star
looks so happy and alive we simply
had to let you see it, too. 1t is not
a picture from her latest screen drama.
No, indeed, she has not gone into the
wild western stuff just yet. The boy
scouts are the reason for the western
garb When the boy scouts undertook
their huge membership drive Miss
Stewart quit the stadie for several
days TO aid in the drive and she
worked so ardently for their cause
that they soon began calling her
Joan OF Arc"
Miss Stewart. we want TO confess,
is one OF our iavori,eS, and we liked
especially her last picture, Midnight
Romance 1t surely seems good to
see her back again after her prolonged
absence. Midnight Romance" is the
second pictur, she has made since her
return to the cinema world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
EleUE lessons
FOR WAR,
SHEPPARD SAYS
Texas Senator Declares II Is
Firm Barrier in Future,

It WASHINGTON, June 20-Sup-
porting the league OF nations. Senator
Sheppard, democrat of Texas, told the
senate today that objection 10 any
wsrmaking power OF the league was
entirely groundless. The covenant
only pledges the member nations to
cooperate in repelling invasion, he
said. but ooniers no powers on the
league In that regard.
"Viewing the covenant as whole,
said the Texas senator, 1T may well
be characterized as the most effective
instrument for the maintenance OF
peace and the prevention of war the
heart and brain OF man has yet pro-
duced Ii has not attempted the I'M
possible; it is based on a clear rec
ognition of the fact that we have not
yet reached that stage where war may
be entirely suppressed i, makes war
remote anil improbable, however, by
organizing the public opinion and the
moral force Of civilization in one great
international unit pledged to the
peaceful settlement OF international
controversies,
'But we are told tha. the United
States should not enter an arrange
msnt of this kind because our geo
graphical situation and inherent
strength make us independent of for
eign brolls and they say this with
fifty thousand American graves on
foreign soil bearing tragic testimony
10 the effect OF European situation
OH this republic
"They tell us il we subscribe to this
covenant. we do 50 as a matter cl
favor to other nations; that they need
US, but We do not need them | tell
you there was never time when II
was more necessary for the civilized
nations to stand together for the peace
and liberty OF the world than now. |,
was either this or the pilng OF arma
mcnt on armaments until the peoples
backs are broken from the strain.
"The covenant offers the firmest
barrier against war humanity has yet
known. 1t builds ircshcr and stronger
foundations for the civilization and
progress OF mankind II is the might
lest advance toward higher existence
and a better dav since the cry Of the
angels in the skies OF Bethlehem for
peace on earth. good will to men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Another o. Henry Story.

Wallace Reds new picture, You're
Fired" which was Just released, is an
adaptation OF o. Henry's story en-
titled The llalberder OF the Little
RhcinschloSs' The hero OF the pic
ture, young man who, since he be-
longs to the idle rich class, has never
worked in his lie, undertakes to earn
his living Tor three months in order
to prove to his fa,her-in-law to be
that he is worthy husband for the
daughter.
Wanda Hawley is Mr.. Reid's lead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

ing woman Others in the cast are
Lillian Mason, Theodore Roberts,
Henry Woodward and Raymond Hat
ton. The scenario was written by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Enemy Exporters
On the Job Early

PORTLAND, Ore.-Before the ink
is dry on the peace treaty. export
ing houses OF enemy countries are
opening trade channels with America.
Among letters already received in
this country is one from ship
broker and exporter of Trieste, who
also offers the services of my house
at Fiumc, being at the sea outlet OF
Jugo-Slavia, Austria and Hungary"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

The writer welcomes what he de-
seribes ~ the successful termlnaticn
Of the war" and says his customers
are showing q preference for Ameri-
can.made goods.
The chamber Of commerce here Is
in receipt Of the letter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
No Way to Treat Her.

A man has been arrested in Cali.
fornia for trying to kill a wealthy
widow. He ought to be killed him
self. A sensible man will marry a
wealthy widow. not murder her.
Houston Post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Edith Kennedy and James Crure d.
s..t.I

Edith Kennedy and James Crure d.
rected.
Gossip.
Fay Tincher will impersonatc a so
ciety debu,ante in her next movie. Her
last was "Rowdy Ann"
Eddie Polo's company is assembled
in New York ready TO sail for Lon
don, where they are TO start work on
serial. Scenes will also be made
in France.
Cleo Madison is now appearing on
the stage in vaudeville sketch
titled, Victory"
George Bunny. brother OF the famed
John, will appear with Montague Love
in "The Broadway Saint"
A news reel, called Belgium To-
day" is being made by cameramen Of
the American Red Cross.
Bushman Junior.
A son was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis X. Bushman a,
their home in New York. His name
is Richard Stansbury Bushman. His
mother is well known to followers OF
the screen as Beverly Bsyne.
Versatility.
Earl Williams plays four roles in
"A Rogues Romance"
Three are those OF crooks. The
fourth, detective who rounds up the
three crooks,
Simplicity Itself.
"All you have to know to be a serial
star" says the fighter. James ]. Cor
bett, who is making "The Midnight
Man." is boxing, swimming, auto
driving, safe cracking, pole vaulting,
engineering and steeple chasing"
Make the appointment for "thc Skir-
win Grill" {Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

A French chemists refrigeration
process uses the expansion of sulphur
dioxidc gas TO produce = low ten
perature.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

NANTED-Nice refined couple with
one child want 8 unfurnished rooms
Tor light house e-keeping.-Call 278-
-
The daily times., 1919-06-27
Mrs. Beckett Commended.

We are proud of our Governors
wife and glad to know that there
Carolina who will take a stand
against the law and vulgar dance
that our sons and daughters are
indulging in-AlI honor to you Mrs.
Beckett for trying to stop this mad
rush toward ruin, while we mothers
and fathers ''lie asleep at the
SWITCH
a MOTHER
The daily times., 1919-06-27

WANTED-Several boys with 5th.,
or 9TH, grade education. co carry
papers-Good Pay, Apply,
DAILY TIMES OFFICE
May 26-tf.
The daily times., 1919-06-27
FRUIT LABORERS'
STRIKE IS BROKEN

New York, June 27.-The back
bone of the market teamsters and
chauffeurs' strike which deprived the
city of fresh fruits and vegetables
since last Monday, was effectively
broken today. By tomorrow produce
dealers declared tonight normal con-
ditions would prevail.
The seriousness of the situation
was relieved early today when the
produce dealers lifted the embargo
on incoming green goods and fruits
which had been held at the railroad
yards at Potomac, Maryland, and
Edgemere, n. j., since the strike
was called. The dealers expect to
notify shippers in the South and
West to resume shipping Immediate
ly. j. L. Lippman, speaking for the
dealers said some of the market por-
ters had returned to work without
any attempt toward settlement of
their demands for shorter hours and
increased wages. No disorder oc-
Cured during the day.
The daily times., 1919-06-27
Leading Labor Man Dead

Denver, Colo, June 27.-John A.
Leach, 76 years old, of Sedaiia, Mon
tana, who in 1873 founded the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and engineers at Port Jarvis, New
York, died here last night of pleu-
risy.
The daily times., 1919-06-27
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

Judge Bond heard an interesting
case this morning and at its conclu-
sion, Judge Bond took Bessie West,
an eleven-year-old child, daughter
of the late Henry West, of Terrell
County, from her step-mother, and
gave her to her half-sister, Mrs.
Padgett, of Columbia, Tyrrell Coun-
ty.
To support habeas corpus proceed
ings for the custody of the child,
Mrs. Padgett presented affidavits
from leading citizens and officials OF
TyrrelI County, stating they knew
Mrs. West to be a woman of bad
character. On this information,
Judge Bond rendered his judgment.
He adjourned court at noon.
The daily times., 1919-06-27
Extra Special.

Nice dried figs at 20 cents per
pound at CarrolTs tomorrow. Moth
ing more healthful than figs. Buy
6 box.
Sune 27-1 t6,
The daily times., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-Hudson Super-slx;
7 passeng nger.-Buick six; 5 pas
senger-In perfect condition
w. L. Joyner, Wilson, N. C.
Juno PIP I'd.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-A few thousand Por-
to Rica potato plants.
A W. High Phone 4O1-J.
June 27.- pls-2 I'd.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-Porto Rica Potato
F1ants-$2. per Thousand, Ter
minaI Drug Company.
June 27.-2 I'd
The daily times., 1919-06-27

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches in this paper
and also the local news published
Lherein.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

FOUND-A Goodrich silver cord
tire-34x4 Daily Times.
juno 25. I'd.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

BRICK FOR SALE-Sma1l or large
quantities, immediate delivery
Geo. A Barfoot. J-29-t
The daily times., 1919-06-27

The Wilson Home and Loan AS
sociation opens is new series on Sat
urday, July Fifth.
Ernest Deans, Secretary.
June 27.-S I'd.
The daily times., 1919-06-27

LOST-Yesterday a Pearl Neck
lace-Reward if returned to Bertha
Davis. 800 w. Lee Street.
June 25.-3 I'd.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Children S Sunrise Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SASSAGRAS

much trouble said the i'll muskrat
lady hOusCkeeper.
NO trouble at ALL" laughed the
Jolly bunny gentleman. Maybe I'll
have an adventure while digging
the sassafras."
So or started Uncle wiggily with
his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism Crutch that Nurse Jane
had gnawed for him out of a corn
stalk. And he wore his tall silk
hat as he hoped over the felds
and through the woods toward the
forest where the sassafras grew.
Sassafras, yOL know. is a big bush,
or small tree, and IT has queer,
three-pOinted leaves that loook some
think like an old-fashioned mitten,
with place for the thumb and one
finger. And sassafras roots are very
good from which to make tea for
animals who are i'll, or for boys and
girls, sometimes.
So Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped
along, looked here and there for 8
bush, or tree. with three-pofnted
leeaves, and soon he found one.
Now III dig up some of the roots, :"
said the bunny, "and take them home
for Nurse Jane"
So with his front paws, which are
just made for digging, Uncle Wiggily
began scraping away the dirt from
the sassafras roots.
Uncle Wiggily had not been digging
very long and he had uncovered ana
placed on the green moss in front Of
him some of the white roots of the
sassafras tree, when, all OF a sudden,
there was a rustling in the bushes,
and out popped the bad old Plpsise-
wah.
Good mORips. Uncle wiggiIy," ."
said the Professionally but right away.
Uncle Wiggily thought it was going
to be a bad day for him.
You are up early. / see," went
on the Pip, as he may be called for
short. Well, l am glad to see that.
1t makes it so much easier for me. 1
shall not have to hunt any farther for
my breakfast"
oh, is your breakfast here?" asked
the bunny.
at is" said the Pipsisewah, and he
looked straight at the bunny. What
have you there?' he asked Uncle Wig
giIy.
"Oh. some sassafras roots" was the
answer. They are good for the ap-
petite. Would you ike to try one,
Mr.. Pip, before you have breakfast.
Il think I would" said the Pipsise-
wah.. So Uncle Wiggily picked out a
very sharp, strong and biting sassa-
fras root. The Pipsisewah took one
taste. and then he cried:
Wow! Ouch, Oh trolley cars. Talk
about appetite! Why you've given me
mustard, not sassafras!" and away ne
ran to find a spring of ice water to
cool his burning tongue, and he didn't
get the bunny that time.
I guess l forgot to tell him he
ought to boil the sassafras roots be-
fore eating them" said Uncle wiggiIy
with a laugh, ahd he went on with
his digging.
Then he took the roots home to
Nurse Jane, made some sassafras tea
for her, and the fnuskrat lady was
soon all well again. so everything
came out all right, and II our cats
tall doesn't tickle the goldfish and
make 1t jump into the parrots cage
when he's singing the rag doll to
sleep III tell you next about, Uncle
Wiggily and Old bod Pepsisewah,
Copyright lgs By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12

New York City: 1t is many years
since moire has been fashiona BILE.
1t has, to be sure, been used for
mourning. but not to any great ex-
tent. This year some of the ex-
elusive houses have produced mod
els in both suits and dresses of
moire. While many of the garments
are composed almost entirely of the
moire, the majority show a combi-
nation, OF either moire and satin, or
else taffeta. Serge. tricollete, and
even Jersey are sometimes seen in
combination with MORE.
In black, moire is rather a dole
full looking material: especially
when used with other black goods,
1t is somberness itself. and one
should be very cautious about at
tempting a frock OF all black either
entirely or in part of moire, unless.
OF course. one is in mourning. Be-
sides the appearance, black moire is
not one of the materials that is
flattering to the complexion, which
is a great item to most of us.
As yet I have only seen these
moire costumes in the very expen-
sive models and I doubt IL they will
be made in the popular priced de-
signs; at least not this season, as
moire is far too expensive.
To get the correct effect it is i'm
possible to use moire in narrow
bandings, as the watered pattern IS
even larger than ever in the new
designs and therefore considerable
of the goods must be used, thus add
ing greatly to any garment.
The most favored color is navy
blue; moire seems to be more at
tractive in this shade, which very
likely is the reason il has been Sc
lected. I am showing you one Of
these exclusive models today. made
of navy blue moire combined with
the same shade of Poiret twill. The
foundation skirt is of the twill and
the tunic of the moire. The cape
which ties across the front with a
narrow sash is of the twill and the
sleeves are OF the moire.
The small turban is of blue straw
decorated with green ivy leaves
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care OF this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

Bg nv" ArD H. Oahfs.
Well. I feel like eating a good
pops with honey gravy this morning.
cried Uncle wiEEily Longesrs out Of
bed in his hollow stump bungalow one
day.
quickly dressing himself. the bunny
hopped down stairs to the breakfast
room. calling on mis- way:
What no. Nurse Jane, I am all
reauy to eat,''
But there was no nice Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper in the kitchen getting
breakfast Nor was she out in front
Of the bungalow. sweeping the porch
or woodland path as she sometimes
old.
why. this is queerH' exclaimed
Uncle wigGiIy. Nurse Jane not up
yet? She must be ILL.,"
So he called:
what's the matter. Miss Fuzzy
wuzzy? Don't you want me to have
any breakfast this fine day?'
''Oh. Uncle Wiggily, I'm so sorry
came A voice from Nurse James room.
But 7 am so in with headache that
7 cannot get uD and cook your break
fast. Ir Won could only make me a
cup Of sassafras tea I might soon be
better"
ssassafras tea, Of course I'll
make you a cup" cried the bunny
gentleman. You shall have two
cups, il you need them. Don't worry.
] can get my own breakfast, and
make your sassafras tea also"
So Uncle WiEgily went to the cup
hoard. like Old Mother Hubbard,
but not to get a poor dog a bone.
lie was looking for some sassafras
roots that he might boil them and
make tea for Nurse Jane.
But there were no sassafras roots
In the whole hollow stump bunga-
low.
Nurse Jane" Uncle wiggily called
upstairs. when he had gotten him
self a cup of carrot coffee and a
bit Of acorn bread. Nurse Jane,
we are all out Of sassafras roots
for tea. I shall have to hop out
in the woods and dig some. won't
be long
"Oh. I'm sorry to give you so
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. April 1.-The foIlowing
Washingtonisns are registered az no
tells here:
Mrs. II. f. Jester. Algonquin; :. p.
Kenyon, Aberdeen: J. L. Lee. Mari
borough: J. J. CouEhHn. Navarro.
d. +. DriscOlI Breslin; Mrs W. :
Montgomery. Navarro; W. Cloud. Con-
tinental; Mrs. NJ. X Dunn. Broadway
Central; /, :. Godfrey. y. W. Godfrcy.
Aberdeen; b. r. King. Albert: s J.
kubel, A A. Linsenmeyer, Mrs. J.. A.
Miller. Latham: c. A Porter, Bres-
lin. T. s. Shumate. wsIick: Il. A.
Trcfrrhen. Latham; r. Bone walIlcls.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woodward and Lothrop. dry goods.
SC. W. ". Everett, merchandise
r1anaEor. 154 Fourth avenue. Hecht
and Company. Miss A. Lowenstsiu.
ready-tO-wear. Imperial: = Eauu
Sons and Company, Miss A N.
Hogan. women's and misses coats.
suits, skirts. waists. dresses and housn
dresses and misses and Childrcu's
coats. 432, Fourth avenue, thirteenth
hoor