davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

strengthened by the people who want
to see the peace treaty modified or
even rejected.
Mr.. Wilson saw much merit in bind
ing the league and the peace treaty
together so that the league would have
to be ratified, but the situation now
is changing so that many elements in
our population who do not like the peace
treaty are telling senators they are not
much interested in a league Of nations
that merely perpetuates the rule of the
victors and not establish a family of
nations wherein may be heard the
voices of both the victor and the van
pushed.
Copyright, 1919. by the New York Eve
ming Post, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
STRIKE IN ARGENTINE.

BUENOS AIRES, June s.-Dispatches
received here from Rio Janeiro an
nounc the commencement OF a textile
strike, The workers are demanding an
eight-hour day and an increase in
wages.
The dispatches say that 30, 900 work
eTs were reported to be out Monday
night and that they expected the en-
ployes in other industries to Join in the
movement,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
BIG COTTON FIRE.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-Fire de-
stroyed cotton valued at approximately
5000, 900 In the warehouse OF Frelburg
company here last night. The cotton,
manufacture of guncotton, was owned
by the Dupont de Nemours
Several firemen and two sailors were
injured while fighting the fire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
WOULD STOP %VIVTSECTIoN.

WASHINGTON, June "a bill pro-
ed States, its insular possessions and
the District OF Columbia was intro
duced yesterday by Senator Myers, Of
Montana. The measure Is indorsed by
organization opposed to cruelty to
animals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
History's Possible Verdict.

Mr.. Wilson'S followers in the national
capital see, therefore, new dilemmas in
the German reply asking for modifica-
ton of the peace treaty II the presj-
dent cares about the verdict of future
historians, the records will show that
son his own words. Two things are
going to happen, therefore; either the
allies will say to Germany that the
peace OF Versailles Is compelled by me-
cessity, by a lack of faith In German
promises. and that admission to the
be made at present, or else the allies.
including the president, are going 10
stand firm on the provisions OF the
treaty and league Of nations and force
II down the German throat,
The supreme test OF Mr.. Wilson'S d.
opinion In America has been denouneA
Ing the. president for falling to con
denim the Shantung proposals and To
stand by China as against japan. Ital-
JAMS In. the United States are on the
fence about the peace treaty until they
Jews are not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about
a peace treaty that sets up a govern
ment In Poland which denies religions
liberty and sanctions pogroms; some
critics Of a league OF nations believe
america Is en~tangling herself too much
:" i''biVuh htiallH anu uil0Rethor the
elements OF opposition TO the treaty and
leaEue are tending to increase.
This fact Is recognized In Washing
ton by friends OF the president, and
instead OF being back here during the
month OF June to defend his work In
Paris, the impression seems 10 prevail
that Mr., Wilson win not be back Tor
another mont or SO, Many senate Re-
publicans want to make q party issue
OF the whole business; Democrats saw
they would welcome II, Dissatisfac-
tion IN other countries with the peace
treaty is growing. The United States
senate may not be the only body anx-
ious to amend.
There is evidence that the council OF
four is taking c%ognisance of the oppo-
sition. Mr.. Wilson is repSrted 10 be
moving for reconsideration OF many
parts OF the treaty. The national cap
ital Ia out of touch with Mr.. Wilson,
but his thick.and. thin supporters be-
tray a worried look.
III the president must surrender his
convictions, they would be better sat
isfied II he would resort TO open diplo-
macy, as he did In the Italian contro-
versy, and publish his reasons to the
world. They do not think il Is too
late. Either the treaty will be amend
ed In Paris, now on a basis that means
a reconstructed Europe and q for
all the peoples of the world, or the
hands Of these who really want TO de-
feat the league Of nations will b
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03

-,s ~- 80. we, -
WALSH
SAYS:
Opportunity knocks oftenest at the
door of the well-dressed man.
Are you prepared?
Drop in tomorrow and see the wonder
fully attractive fabrics we are showing
for hot weather.
We make clothes for the men who are
making Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
Differing Points of View.

The American delegation to the peace
conference, according to cable dis
patches, favors including Germany in
the league Of nations so that the Ger
man people can have an opportunity
to ask for revision from time to time,
and say that the allies, In accordance
as Germany seems to be acting IN
goor faith are considering changes.
But II the door is shut now against
future discussion and French troops
are kept In the Saar basin, and a ple-
biscite Is held 1b years from now, or
propaganda and newspapers and polit-
ical control has been exercised, the
Germans say the allies might as well
call 1t annexation, for it will amount TO
the same thing In the end.
President Wilson thought tho allies
had promised the liberal and radical
elements OF Europe that a peace with
out annexations would be made, and
argued against tainting the cause of
democracy with territorial aggrandise-
ment,. He yielded nevertheless to the
French claim, and now he Is IN the
position OF agreeing with the German
argument or openly eonfessing that he
surrendered his convictions to the
French point of view
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-03
| ECZEMA SPREAD
|ONFACEANDARMS
In PimpIes. Sore and Burned
Severely. Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out In pimpies
and spread on my face and arms.
The skin was sore and 1t would burn
so severely that l irritated the erup-
ton by scratching. I could not
stand to have my sleeves on my
arms. l could not sleep any at night
the eruption itched So.
This lasted two weeks. Then
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
l used n cake Of Soap and a box
Of Ointment when / was healed"
tSigned) Miss c. Blackledge, r. 1,
Box 70, Laurel, Miss, June Is, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep Il
clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and Cuticura Talcum to pow
der and perfume.
Sample EAsh Free By Matt. Addres, postcard.
"outieura, Dept h, Bosten." Sold cvsrywherc'
Soap &c. Ointment Is and Soc. Taicum Csc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
REQUEST FOR VACATION
CONTINUED By COUNCIL

Requests of the Baker Motor CO.,
owners of a part of the State bank
building at Main and Alder streets,
and w. II. Miller, owner of the
building on Kamiaken street occu-
pied by Miller's Cafe were pre-
scented to the city council for the
vacation OF strips of Olson and KAN
taken streets 20 make possible the
enlargement of their respective
buildings. The Baker Motor Co. re-
quested the vacation of triar gular
strip in the Alder and Olson streets
intersection to make possible the
squaring of tho northwest corner Of
their building, while Mr.. Miller
asked that he be given a strip 10 feet
vide off the east side of kamiaken
street, in front OF lis property. The
petitions were considere at some
length by the city dads, the concen-
Sus of opinion being thet the yaca-
tion of the parcels of land in ques-
ton would not be feasible, in that it
would reduce the streets in question
to such narrow width as to inter-
fore with traffic. The petitions were
continued for further consideration,
but in all probability will not be
granted.
Mr.. Miller plans the remodeling of
his restaurant building and in case
the city had granted the petition for
a vacation along Kamiakcn street
would have added 10 feet to the
depth of the structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
NEW COACH DUE
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Augustus Welch Now in Wisconsin
State College Football Prospects
Rosy-Several Players Al
ready Here

Augustus WEIGH, new football
coach, will arrive in Pullman early
next week. Information to this eff
feet. received by Athletic Director j..
Fred Boiler Wednesday, has set
local football random agog with ex-
element. Captain WEIGH, who just
recently received his discharge from
the military service, after serving
with the veteran S0Sth infantry, is
now at his home in Wisconsin, and
the letter to Director Boiler states
that he is anxious to get busy with
the squad of State College huskies
who will report for training Septem-
Der Is. Captain WEIGH is a full
blooded Indian and was football
star with Carlisle for several years.
He later served as coach for his alma
mater. j&I
Clarence Zimmerman, star end on
the varsity team for several years
and last year named all-service end,
will also arrive here next week and
| lay his plans for taking care of the
freshman team and assisting in
coaching the varsity ends. Lieuten,
ant Carl Dietz, assistant to Coach
WEIGH, is already on the scene.
Several players also have arrived
in Pullman in their anxiety to get
into action. Captain Dick Hanley
and his brother. Roy Hanley, have
been in Pullman several days. Cur
ley" Skadan, former State College
half and last year a star on the
Camp Lewis team put in an appear
ance Tuesday Bert Brooks, tackle,
and Walter Hansen, guard, are also
here, and Hamilton, unquestionably
one of the best tackles in the history
Of Northwest college football, is ex-
pected in a few days. With a healthy
squad of both old and new men as
sured, and coach who will be in a
position to continue the Carlisle
style of play so successfully inaug-
urated here by Coach Lonestar Dietz,
local football prospects ere bright
Director Boiler has communicated
with all the old men and prospects,
requesting them TO report in Pull
man September IA, in readiness for
the first official call the day follow
ing.
Much improvement work, includ-
ing the thing of the entire gridiron,
has been done on Rogers field this
summer, and the field will be with
out question the best turf gridiron
in the Northwest. This will make
late season games possible and win
assure a good field for the Washing
ton University game to be played
here November Is, homecoming
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
SERBIAN DELEGATE
VISITS STATE COLLEGE
DIR. Velmir Stoykovitch of Belgrade
Inspects Agricultural Depart
ments of Western Colleges
Likes State College

DR.. Velmir Stoykovitch, official
delegate of the Serbian minister of
agriculture, from Belgrade, Serbia,
who at present is making a tour of
leading experiment stations and ag-
ricultural colleges Of the United
States, visited the State College Mon
day and Tuesday, and conferred with
Dean e. G.. Johnson of the college of
agriculture and other officials of that
department of instruction The con-
ference was in reference to the
courses given in the college of agri-
culture and the work undertaken by
the Washington experiment station.
DR.. Stoykovich says that although
81 per cent of the people in Serbia
are engaged in agricultural pursuits,
it will require two or three years to
reach normal production in that
country because of the destruction
OF work animals, the shortage OF
seed, the shortage of agricultural
implements and the general disor-
ganization caused by the invasion of
tie country by three enemy nations.
The visitor plans to return to Ser
bia early this month and there will
introduce methods of agricultural
education and experiment station
work used in the United States and
applicable to the immediate needs of
Serbia. The latter part of this week
he viii visit Oregon Agricultural
College and later the University Of
California. He expressed a desire to
send a number of Serbian students
to Washington State College for
training in agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
DAYS
AT WELLA WALLA


Walla Walla has completed its ar
rangements for entertaining visitors
to the Frontier Days celebration to
be held there next week, on Septem-
Der II, IL and 13, according to an
ncuncements made by the commit
tees in charge.
The committees announce in
creased purses in the wild west CON.
tests and events, which consist of
broncho busting, relay races for COW
boys, cowgirls and Indians, pony ex-
press races, roping and riding exhi-
billions, steer roping, tying and bull
logging, stage coach races, Roman
standing races, and many other
thrilling forms of open air, typical
wild west amusement features.
A gigantic congress of Indians
from the UmatiIla and other reser-
vations in the vicinity of Wala Wal
la Tin Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon), will present an interesting
spectacle.
Horses that have not yet been rid
den will be saddled for the cham
pions and contenders to test their
skill and compete for the $500 in
purses which are offered to winners
Of this event. Such horses as CuI de
Sac. Sun Dance. Blue Blazes, No
Mans Land, outlaws in every sense
o. the word, will take their places
in the contests. Some of these
horses have steadfastly denied man
the right to mount and ride them.
Some of them have won money as
the best bucking horses in the west.
In addition to the program of
Frontier Days shows. a gigantic civic
celebration has been planned. with
night and street carniYals, and the
county fair with its exhibits, open
to exhibitors from adjoining counties
as well as those Of walIa Walla coun-
ty and will be side lights of interest
ing nature at the celebration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

John A. Shaw, pastor. Sermon by
the pastor at 1880 a. m Bible
school at 9:45. No services in the
evening The public cordially invit-
ed. Place of worship, Paradise
street near Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
CARPENTER SAYS
hits THE SPOT
E. R. Slower Tells How Pep
pen Drives Stomach Trou-
BILE Out of System.

According to good authority 1t is
quite natural for plumbers to get
stiff joints" for carpenters to get
Knocks" for masons to feel as if they
are carrying a brick in their stom-
achs, for stove men to think their in
testines are ION fire." for engineers to
lose their steam and for conductors
to dislike their daily fare"
That being the case it was not I'M
usual for e. r. Stover's stomach to go
on a strike" Mr.. Slower is a car
penter. He lives at lit South sth St.,
Richmond.
He says: For several years my
stomach was out Ct order. Almost
everything ate disagreed with me.
Since taking Pepgen I feel like a
new man. I am glad to recommend
Pepgen because it improved me In a
general way. l have fine appetite.
II am satisfied that Pepgen is a
good medicine and therefore / am
glad to tell others about it."
Pepgen is a natural remedy for
stomach trouble, Indigestion, nervous.
ness, sleeplessness, headaches, back.
aches and hundred other ills be
cause it builds solid foundation OF
fibres, tissues and cells.
Get Pepgen at Thistlethwaite's drug
store or from any other leading phar
macy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
HAS FIRST GOOD
SLEEP In MONTHS
Richmond Woman Says Moth
ing Like Pepgen to Quiet
and Soothe Nerves.

Nine times out of ten when the
nerves feel raw and "edgy" and sound
sleep is not obtained it is directly due
to under-nourishment. 1t is not a case
of how much food we eat but how
much food is digested that counts
most. After all good, plain cooking
and a healthy digestion is the best
remedy for sleeplessness.
This is proved by the fact that
many business men rarely eat hearty
MONDAY meal-because it makes
them sleepy. If left to its own in
clinations the first thing horse, dog,
cat or cow will do after eating is to lie
down-to sleep. While man is the
greatest of living things he may learn
much, in health matters from the
beasts of the fields and forests.
Mrs. G. A. Lainer, r. R. &C., Rich
mond, says there is nothing like Pep
gen to quiet and soothe the nerves.
That is because Mrs. Lainer is ex-
periencing perfect digestion from TAX
ing Pepgen.
For three months 1 was in badly
rundown condition" declares Mrs.
Lainer. I didn't have much of an ap-
petite and even what little ate sour
ed. l couldn't sleep soundly at night
and worst OF all was the great nerve
strain caused by sleeplessness.
"A friend of mine noticing how bad
ly looked told me about Pepgen. She
recommended it so highly that l de-
cided to try it. have now taken Pep
gen for several weeks and have found
it to be splendid tonic
In a few days after started to
take Pepgen my appetite returned
and it was not long after that that /
could go to bed and get the best sleep
l have had in months. AS a conse-
quence l arise in the mornings feel
ing refreshed and rested. During the
day do not feel nervous as l did be-
fore taking Pepgen. l can do twice
as much work and not be half as tired
when evening comes.
Il consider Pepgen a wonderful sys-
tenn builder and any person who suf-
fers from a rundown condition OF
health will make a mistake if they do
not try it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
EFFICIENCY IS
NECESSARY in
INDUSTRY NOW
Rigid Physical Examination
Of Applicants Required at
Most Shops.

Efficiency has become a watch
word in modern industry. Labor-sav-
ing devices and accident preventions
are only few among the many ideas
that have been advocated by the eff
ficieney expert, who has become an
important department in every large
enterprise.
But the most effective of these new
features is the physical examinations
of applicants for positions. To be real
ly efficient a workman, first of all,
must be physically fit. A man in a
rundown condition of health can not
expect to measure up to these require
mentS.
If you suffer from stomach trouble,
tired and drowsy feelings, indigestion
or any other i'll you can not expect to
get a nigh percentage in the modern
rule.
Workmen who have tried Pepgen
indorse it for its benefits. Some say
it gives them relief from headaches.
Others praise it for ending that tired,
listless feeling that makes every work
ing hour seem like week.
Pepgen has put many a working
man on his feet and back on the pay
roll and made work which was a
orudgery seem like pleasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

"Since taking Pepgen I can't say
enough good about it," says VIM. A.
Mueller, restaurant proprietor, 22S
South Water street. Evansville.
Like hungry school boy l enjoy
every meal l eat and never have a
sign of Indigestion afterwards. Be-
fore l took Pepgen / was in a badly
rundown condition. Ny appetite was
poor. / felt tired and worn out most
Of the time. When l got up in the
mornings l scarcely had enough am.
bition to dress myself and go to my
business. l had sharp pains across
the small of my back caused by dis
ordered kidneys. l honestly believe I
could not have lifted twenty-five
pounds.
"Pepgen put new life into me- I
soon found l could do a big days
work in my restaurant and not feel
unusually tired in the evening. My
back does not now bother me In the
least and l sleep sounder than l did
before took Pepgen.
"a short time ago my little girl be-
came restless at night. | gave her
Pepgen for few days and now her
mother almost has to pull her out Of
bed in the morning. Pepgen is safe
for children because it does not con-
tain alcohol or strong drugs"
Pepgen is a new compound pre-
pared from the oils and juices of
vast number of different kinds of
leaves, roots and barks, each recogniz-
ed for its value in relieving stomach,
kidney and nerve troubles
For rheumatism, lumbago, neural
gia, aches and pains try Pepgen Lini-
ment. 1t is made of mustard, sas-
safras, red pepper, menthol and am
monia. 1t penetrates but does not
blister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Editor Of German Paper
Fined For Printing Lies
About American Soldiers

COBLENZ, June 27.-Dr. George
Sauebrun, editor Of the Mon de Vsur
Kreisblatt, convicted on the charge
of having published false statements
regarding the American troops, has
been fined 1000 marks and sentenced
to three months imprisonment. The
Jail sentence, however, was suspended.
Sauerbrun's defense was that the
Kreisblatt had reprinted the article
from a newspaper in unoccupied Ger
many, which alleged the killing of
two Americans by civilians, and that
the Americans subsequently levied a
fine of 10000 marks on the town
where the shooting was alleged to
have occurred.
The military authorities contended
that the publication of this and similar
articles was due to a secret German
organization, the object of which was
to spread anti-American propaganda
in unoccupied Germany, and in the
occupied zone as we'll.
Mon de Vaur is the headquarters of
the first division. the largest town oc-
cupied by the Americans on the east
bank of the Rhine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Farmer Travels
Is Miles For
More TdnIaC
Oldham Finds Relief After
Suffering for twenty-five
Years.

For twenty-five years l have been
looking for something to relieve my
troubles, and l believe I have found 1t
at last in Tanlac,'' said Richard Old
ham, R. F. D. No. /, Platte City, Mo-,
recently Mr.. Oldham, is prosper
Gus farmer who has lived in his COM
munity for fifty years and Is highly
respected by all who know him.
Eyes, sir, | have so much faith In
Tanlac," continued Mr.. Oldham, that
/ have come all the way from Platte
City, a distance of twenty-five miles
to get me another bottle Of this won
derful medicine. All these years l suf-
fered terribly with indigestion in its
worse form, and my stomach was in
an awful condition. Just as soon as
would eat anything would bloat up
so with gas that l would have to Jet
out my belt few inches, and there
was such a tightness in my chest that
l could hardly get my breath. Why,
at times even a drink of cold water
would seem to set me on fire inside,
and often l would turn so faint and
weak that 1 could hardly do thing.
Sometimes my appetite would seem
to be normal, then it would go back on
me and l would 60 for two or three
days without eating thing. just
felt miserable all the time and al
though / tried everything l could hear
Of l would only get little temporary
relief.
II have been reading quite a lot
about Tanlac in the papers but
couldn't make up my mind to try it
/ till one day / saw statement made
by a man in Kansas City who 1 knew
| is absolutely reliable. I have taken
/ only three bottles so far, and consider
/ ing the nature of my trouble, and the
many years l have suffered the way
have improved is just simply wonder
full. My appetite is just fine and am
not troubled now with indigestion
| like l was before, and l am getting
better right along every day. The
way it is with me, If medicine
! didn't help me 1 would say so, and if
! it did me good l think it is entitled to
/ the credit, and that is why say what
! l do about Tanlac."
| Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
| Thistlethwaite' stores and the lead
! ing druggists in every town.-Adv.