davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-06

Aubrey e. Chestnut returned on
wednesday from Newport News
where he was. recently discharged
from the Medical Corps. Aubrey
was one OF the first Knox County
boys to enter the service. He has
been In France several months.
his many friends will be glad to
welcome him home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-06
NOTICE

All persons having claims "a
gainst the estate of A. J, Hughes,
deceaaed, will file same before me
ON or before August 10, 1918.
C. O. Cole Administrator. - si-st
Mountain advocate., 1919-06-06

VIM. G. Martin spent Sunday at
Grays with friends.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
By Lady Duff Gordon
E")

("IUCIIE")
ToDAY show you gowns that are of the latest
models for afternoon
The first and stateliest is the Lady Chitern"
Fashioned Of softly clinging of dark color
q curious half surplice effect in the back. The back
breadth of the falls from the shoulder is draped
toward left caught on the opposite by small
crushed girde ending graceful knot of the satin The
dulness trails away into the point of fish tail tra 1t
is scantily draped in front The sleeves long and
tight The collar and cuffs of fur for fur will be
for trimming late in the Spring and somewhat throughout
the Summer. Lace rues adorn the throat and wrists,
aordng relief from the almost severe simplicity Of
the robe
The second gown also Of satin, is another frock in
which dignity opposed the frequent frivoity
all seasons It is worn a Onepiece gown foun-
dson Of white lace, which shows slightly the parting
Of the robe in front The satin is up gracefully
in 'front.' showing six inches of the The satin gar
ment belted in ribbon of the shade ending
rosette in front Small turned half
hidden by lace of the extending collar novelty is
the trimming Of the sleeve at the wrist 1t is Of alternate
of cordng and shirrng the This chic
costume is called the Angelica"
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

The third Homage" is made Of light brocade silk.
Arranged in scant straight folds opens slightly front
show slip of lace coat outline is followed with
bands of dark fur.
All these have the characteristics Of long skirts
tight features may give way as the
advances to the COOL ankelengh skirt and the
shorter sleeves graceful in Summer.
AS Spring advances meet the Summer women fore
sight thinking Of COOL simple frocks for
afternoon the seashore-piazza frocks Some of
the effective of these figured voie geometric
designs OF lighter against dark background. One
of the most demure of these is dark blue with
parallel lines in pearl These voes made
thin silk Of the color the background-bue over
blue, brown over brown, Voles in solid
colOr trimmed with embroidery con-
trasting with the material blue voile with Of
red yellow and purple embroidery.
Batiste in all coors will be exceedingly popular for
hot weather gowns 1t is fabric tenacious that it is
thought of its family Of material the heroine
of the story about gown delicate that it could be
drawn through a wOman's finger ring.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

7 ADY DUFF-CORDON, the famous ''LuciIe"
of London. and foremost creator of fashions in
- the world. writes each week the fashion article
for this newspaper presenting all that is newest and
best N styles for well-dressed wOmeA.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Pans establishments brings
her into close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff f-Gordon's American establishments are
at Nos. 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh street, New
York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
PEACE TERMS FAIL TO
SATISFY THE BELGIANS
Only One Territorial Claim of Bel
gium Granted and Financial
Terms Displease.

Paris, May 5.-The Belgian dele
cation to the peace conference is ex-
pressing dissatisfaction over the
terms OF the preliminaries for peace
as they affect Belgium. None OF
the territorial claims OF Belgium
has been granted except that for
Malmedy, in Rhenish Prussia. a
short distance south Of Aix-la-
Chappelle, the population of which
before the war was largely Walloon.
Nalmedy will revert to Belgium.
The territory on the left bank OF the
Scheldt river and Maastricht and
the Limbourg peninsula are not
mentioned in the terms.
or the 100000, 900 already men
toned as an immediate financial i'm.
demnity for Belgium more than
half the month has merely been
placed to Belgiums credit in allied
countries as part payment of war
loans. No provision has been made
for the recall by Germany of 6.OOO,-
100000 marks which were left in
Belgium and now are lying in Bel
gium banks and vaults, bearing no
interest and unproductive. as the
circulation of the marks in Belgium
is not permitted. The amount Of
5000, 100000 marks represents vir.
tually the total Belgian LIQUID
wealth assets" said a member of
the Belgian delegation.
Nj. Delcroix, the Belgian premier.
arrived in Paris Saturday morning.
bringing a message Of protest from
the Belgian senate. He conferred
with Nj. Hymans, of the Belgian
peace delegation. who is expected to
appear before the council OF three to
make representations concerning the
terms granted Belgium.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
LOAN WORKERS URGED
TO MAKE HARD DRIVE
Fifth District Exceeded Quota in
Other IoanS-Not Half Quota
Raised Yet.

Richmond, Va. May 5.-For the
first four liberty loans the fifth fed
eral reserve district subscribed
SS49,S93, $50. The combined uuo-
Ia for the four loans was 100000. =
600 and the percentage of quota
subscribed for the district was 1898
which gives the fifth district second
place. its record being excelled only
by New York
With two-thirds of the victory
loan campaign gone the subscrip-
tions reported to the federal reServ g
bank OF Richmond total sSO.566.-
$50, or 3S.3G per cent OF the quota
The district is now bending every
effort to maintain its high and hon
orable place in the record of pre-
vious loans in the fifth and final
campaign. 1t is the home of the
secretary of the treasury and every
state chairman is being urged to re-
double his efforts for the final dash
of the drive.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
MIR. DANIELS TALKS AT
A LUNCHEON IN LONDON
Secretary of Navy Believes Large
Naval International Police Force
viii BE Necessary.

London. May 5.-A large naval
international police force will be
necessary under the league of ma
tions plan Immediately after peace
is declared, is the opinion of Jose
phus Daniels. American secretary
OF navy. and one OF the objects Of
his trip abroad is to discuss with
admirals OF Italy. France and Eng
land some details as to this move,
particularly the types of vessels de,
sirable
"The desire of conquest will ling
er in the hearts OF some nations af-
ter peace" said Secretary Daniels.
"and such nations must be shown
that It would be Improbable To at
tempt to accomplish those desires. 4"
Az the league OF nations becomes
established. Secretary Daniels ad-
ded, the naval police force would
certainly be decreased in proportion
to the strength of the league.
The secretary has just returned
from visit 10 the interned Ger
man battle feet at Scapa Flow. He
declined TO express an opinion as to
the disposition OF these German war
ships.
Sir Robert ,FIadfeld presided at
the luncheon The Duke of Com
raught proposed. and Viscount
Bryce former ambassador TO the
''n't"h states seconded the health of
Secretary Daniels. Ambassador Da-
Wis, Consul General Skinner and
Rear Admiral Knapp and number
OF British naval officers attended the
luncheon. John Kennedy read
letter from the dean of ST. Paurs
saying that the dean and the chap.
ter would gratefully accept the of
fer OF the Sulgrave institute to place
bust OF George Washington in st.
Paul
large number Of the nm bers OF
parliament will entertain Secretary
Daniels at large private dinner a.
Westminster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
GET OUR TROOPS OUT OF
I EUROPE BEFORE SEPTEMBER

Washington, May 5.-Determin-
alton OF President Wilson. indicated
in press advices from Paris that no
american troops shall continue on
German soil for longer period af-
ter the signing of the peace treaty
than may be necessary to embark
them for home, is born out by pres
ent plans of the war department
which contemplate the return of-the
entire American expedltionary
forces by September. Because OF
this General March, chief OF STAFF.
Is making every effort to speed up
the demobilization In this country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
TO DISREGARD RULING
ON CHILD LABOR LAW
Will Enforce Tax Provisions Pend.
ing Decision of the Spreme
Court.

Washington, May 5.-Intent.On o
the internal revenue bureau 10 en-
force the child labor tax provision
OF the revenue law despite the ac-
tion of the North Carolina federal
district court in declaring the meas
ure unconstitutional was indicated
by announcement that 20 women
agents have been employed TO issue
age certificates TO children in com
munlties where local age records are
not adequate. These women viii
continue at their work pending a
hnal decision by the supreme court
20 which the case probably will be
appealed.
The women agents are engaged in
preliminary work OF surveying the
situation in mill towns. mainly in
the south and in enlisting the CO.
operation of factory managements
their work of ascertaining the ex-
act ages OF working children and
issuing age certificates In practic-
ally all cases ii was said. mill man.
al"rs have welcomed the assistance
OF these agents as a means of helm.
ing them ferret out the children
whose youth render the factory q
profits subject 70 the 10 per cent
tax.
In addition to the force of wO-
men, the revenue bureau plans later
to employ inspectors to watch for
violations. In ali cases. officials
said, efforts viii be made to COOP
crate with managers of mills or fac
tories and with parents OF children
to render human administration"
of the measure and to avoid harsh
methods.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
PEACE TREATY TO BE GIVEN
GERMANS TOMORROW , p NJ

The peace treaty formulated by
the allied and associated powers
is to be handed to the German
delegates at Versailles Wednes.
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Definite announcement Of the
time when the Germans are to he
made cogniyant .of the price that
once imperialist Germany must
pay for having instigated the
world war at last has been made.
With peace measurably near
by reason of this fact, there now
also seems to be good basis for
the belief that the differences be.
tween Great Britain. France and,
the United States and Italy over
ltaly Claims regarding Fiume
and the Dalmatian coast NAV vet
be settled with full accord.
Italian Premier Orlando and
his foreign minister, Baron Son.
nlno, are returning to Paris from
Rome, where they have been since
they quilted the peace conference
more than week ago owing to
inability to obtain what Ita.y
considered concessions which
would satisfy Italian ambitions.
With the Italian question set.
tied, almost complete unanimity
of sentiment would prevail in the
peace conferences.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
DlSCORD BETWEEN HIGH
OFFICIALS IN GERMANY
ErZhcrger and Head of Peace Dele.
CATION AT Outs hangcs MAY
BE Expected shortly.

Berne. May 5.-Serious differ
ences have arisen between the mem
bers of the national German gov
ernment and change may be ex-
pected shortly, according to teIe-
grams from Berlin.
The conflict between Matthias
Erzberger, head of the armistice
commission and Count Won Brock
dorn-Rantzau, foreign min ster. and
head of the peace delegation. is said
to have reached the breaking point.
Erzberger, it is declared, will do his
utmost to make difficult the work
OF the foreign minister whatever at
titude he adopts at the Versailles
conference
In addition there are serious poll
tical problems OF international
policy Many members of the ma
jority socialists. the advices saw. an
pear Inclined to cooperate with the
conservative independent socialists
to save Germany from a governmen,
on the bolshevik order. These lead
ers are said to favor creation OF a
new government based on the prin-
ciple of councils of workers and at
tempts will be made to get Hugo
Haase and Herr Breitched. inde
pendent socialists, to enter coali-
tion cabinet
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
THE RAINBOW DIVISION
SUFFERED IN FIGHTING
Intense Activity OF Division in the
Fighting Shown by Large Num-
ber Replacement Troops.

Washington, May 5.-Only about
30 per cent of the more than $4,000
men composing the 42nd (Rainbow
divisiOn) as It returned from France
were members OF the original divis-
ION organized at Comp Mills. n. Y,
to embark for the front Practically
Hll of these men, il was learned.
have been wounded or otherw Use in
capacitated during the months OF
service. They had been returned
from the hospitals and rest camps
to the division and when il received
orders for home, a special effort was
made by the division staff 10 get to-.
gether all the original Rainbow per-
sonnel who had survived the rigors
OF the campaign.
The intense activity of the divis-
ion during the fighting is shown by
the number of replacement troops
which passed through it's muster
rolls during that period. This num-
her is nJaced by officers of the divis-
on AT approximately $1,000 men
against the full war strength Of 81
500. Each time il was withdrawn
for rest, il was necessary practically
10 reconstitute the divisions per-
sonnel because of casualties.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
Effort New Being Made to Speed
Up and Reach Quota BY
End of Week.
.ONE-EIGHTH SUBSCRIBED
Committees Appointed to Assist
School District Chairmen
Will Canvas the County
Thursday.

The central committee for Lam
caster county for the Victory loan
held meeting at the court house
yesterday afternoon at six o'clock
Tor the purpose of discussing means
OF speeding up the campaign. The
meeting was presided over by w.
Robinson, county chairman. and
there was a deal of discussion of
methods to put, the county "oyer the
top"
One detail decided upon at the
meeting was the appointment of
committees to 20 into the various
school districts Of the county and
assist the school district chairmen
IN securing subscriptions. This
will be done Thursday and n com
mittee of two will go TO each school
district. spending the day with the
chairman of that district in MAKING
= canvas.
1t is fact that the campaign is
going slow in Lancaster county. Tn
to last night only $4,000 in sub
scriptions had been reported to the
county chairman. and the countv's
quota is 100000. There are but
few days Of the campaign left in
which to reach the allotment. there
fore it is necessary to be on the alert
during the balance OF the campaign.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
FlUME QUESTION SETTLED
SAYS REPORT TO LONDON

London, May 5.-According to
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Paris, the question
regarding Fiume has been settled
in full agreement with the Ital-
ian government on the basis that
Fiume shall remain an autono-
nous port for two years. when it
will be assigned to Italy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
Gigantic Movement Launched
BY South C;aolina Cotton
Association.
MORE FOOD LESS COTTON
Every Farmer Should Raise All
Grain, Hay and. FOOdstuffs
Needed BY His Family and
Livestock.

Columbia, S. c., May 5.-A gil
gantic Live at Home and Feed
Yourself" movement which those
behind it claim will revolutionize
the farming industry in the south
is being launched among the farm
ers or the cotton belt. The South
Carolina Cotton association is plan
ming to father the movement in this
state.
From the headquarters in this
city the first gun in the big drive
was fired when n letter went to the
county chairman Of each county cot
ton association asking il he would
take the initiative in the campaign In
his county. There is cotton asso-
citation in every county in the state.
The plan OF the movement is said
to be try to get every farmer in the
state TO sign a pledge solemnly bind
ing himself to discontinue sending
orders to the west for grain. hay
and foodStuffs after this season.
Each citizen who signs the pledge
also pledges himself to use every
effort to get all other farmers to
sign it.
Regarding the movement a state
nent given out by j. Skottowe Wan
namaker. chairman Of the central
committee OF the South Carolina
Cotton association. says:
"In various sections OF the cotton
belt farmers are signing pledges
solemnly binding themselves to dis
continue sending orders to the west
for grain. hay and foOdstuffs after
this season, to use every effort to
discontinue this practice and urg-
ing all farmers to enlist in the
movement. We have asked the
various county cotton associations
in this state if they will have such
pledge circulated among the farm
ers of their respective counties.
"We believe that this movement
will revolutionize the farming in
dustry in the south and will mean
more for the south than any move
ment that has been launched in this
section in decade. There is no
reason why the south should plant
all OF its land in cotton sell same
at small profit. II indeed 1t is sold
at a profit, and then turn around
and send all Of its money out west
for foodstuffs right here at home
eff the farmer raises his own
foodstuffs. he will have to curtail his
cotton acreage. This means a very
high price for cotton. The high
price will mean that he will get as
much for his short crop as he would
have gotten for the large crop and
in addition he will have fed himself
The money he gets from his cotton
then will be clear profit. He will
not have to send 1t out west i'm
mediately for food
THE experience the cotton far
mer has undergone during the past
six months ought to make him
ready signer to these pledges He
has been forced to sell his cotton. IL
he has sold, at price far below the
cost OF production. He has been
forced to pay the west for foodstuffs
he could have raised himself and in
stead OF there being big surplus
OF cotton on hand there would not
have been more than enough to have
met the demand. The price would
have been much higher and the far
mer would have made a profit on his
crop last year instead OF having lost
heavily"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06
Makes 1t ImperviOus to Any
CnfayOrable Development
Now ForeSeen.
WAR NOT UNMIXED EVIL
confidence Has Stood the Acid
Test on More Than One
Occasion Within Past Fort
night.

-H'" i"'N' May o.-Behind the
"N"o'e commence that has at
,'"''eu ,ne puohc I" the stock mar
net - '"e convection that business
'e'iN"' Is progressing at pace that
'''Ne II 'nlperVlouS TO any unfav-
o'""'' "eNeIopheht now foreseen.
- - commence that mas stood the
'''" 'e'' u" more Ihan one occasion
'''''' ''e P"s' iof'hisht' the most
'''"' Vi N"''h was the resumption
y. "'o'N ''""'hE "c'iNltE on rising
p'"''7 "i'e' 'he steer corporation
"'" '"''iI"dt'u 'he extra DIVIDEND
"''" nav" p""''Shou quarterly re-
'''' '""" '.IS t''a'F olmlhlsheo
'"''' '' ~" hours Oh depres-
,''" II. '"' "h'rN'' wednesday could
'''" '""'' "I''''IN 10 pear ralc
nv" N''"' huhDer o.
80 '" =" "e'S '"nn TO any re
o,'' VI H'l'l'''"'' me rehlalndeT
~ ""S"' OUT Ihe hlost
VI Wv year. ehldlilhs
III N"''" 'he rallroaC
many J"'"c" "S group ne
''.'''"" snare ""N mas necome an IN
-rho A.,i,,,,a
to,,ord ~. .,,..
for ,bo rico = ;,..,;,
,bo ,,.o,,. ,..,.. !"
70 guord oo,i.+ ,;., 49,.
,,,i, - 49,,
20 ooriors o+.oo,, raua,.; 49,, ~,
don roooin, or rso,, ~,
T. uos ,boh. e.. .,...
tho oil stoo,,s n,io,,,o.,.. ,,
foo rorid Th ;.
,or+s o ,,oc., -
so,aro ord Co..
trodiro ~ .,;. .,,
h,,t no. g. ,.,,
money aaeed rrti, on rr;do =. o,,,
ba had sor "a Nov oon. ;,,,oo.;
.h,+ ,.-,-
Tho horl,s nil, 80. o .,
,;or ,,u .I, 49,,
,,,oro;ro, ro,,,ir.. ,,,
.ho oeo,a;,
,bo ,, ,
accommodo.ions .h,. o,,I, a...,.
..oo,.. 49,. o,.a, '' ~
Tho Nav dow di..,,
riors norts ., ,hi. oo, 49,, 49,,
discovor,. 30 .ho ao-.a5,..
nro, uou,d ord;,u,,,, h ,
Tho s,ocL r,or,,o. =. - -
doc,ine hu+ oo,uo,,,, o u.,.no,,.
erect Tho sor,o, -, soro -,
tho Russi.r so,;o. ,i -
srror;ro &c ,o.o -, .,.,
hockbone os ho,shov;. =. ,,o -.
vital noir+ ard hoe oso ~,
n,co,do loo. ar,ri.
otbor corr.rios Va. .h;o :,
time ror rorovo+ior oc ,.;c,ao
D;s,our,i,r ho,,ho,.;., =;
cu,uIotior -, ro,.
creoter oc,;,,;t,, a. ,s,o.,~
distr;o.s or,sida .ho ouo,. 5a,.o.o,
stee, nroductio, ona oonr roe,.
On ron ~ ,bis is sovorot,,a uo,,,,,,,.
~ bus,ross fauuros dur;no W. e..
forr ron+bs og +bis yoor shou,o
+bo+ irsoI,oooio. o.o -
less than =, tbo coma ,or;oa -
1918
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

Continued on Page Eight)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-06

Continued on Page Eight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor gave
a party Monday evening, March aT1.
In honor of the seventeenth birthday
of their daughter, Thelma Bush. At
q late hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor. Mrs. Lillian Schnet-
,zEa. Mrs. Laura Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
joseph Dixson, Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Jackson, Misses Thelma
Bush. Margaret Shaner, Mary Rich
ard. Bertha Weaver Reatha Evans.
Rosella Wisner. MargIe Mann, Carrie
LeDpo, Elizabeth Ieppo. Myrtle
Shamer. Naomi Taylor. HolIaee Tay-
lor. Mr. Granville Abbott, Rev. sifIrIn,
Herbert Abbott st. Clair Shamer, I'd
ward Mann, John Mann. Lester Caple.
Robert Kidd. Alvie Taylor. Dewey
Miller. Charles Mcmillan, Roy Whit
more. Montrose Chew. Sterling Whit
more. John Dell, Walter Taylor.
Chester Mcmillan, Ha2ter Evans.
Harry shamer. Charles Murray. Id
gar RhoIen. Wilbur Rhoten. Willard
Taylor and Master Joseph 5ehnetzka.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Westminster Grangc Votes.

Tho Westminster Grange met Ia ne
Assembly Hall Of tHe Westminster
iiIeh School, On The evening af FebHn.
arY 9th. with Il good crowd IN Il
tendance. After the regular order Of
business the degree OF Patron n
HnHbandHY wa conferred On Mr vi.
ter H. Robertson Plans far = II
meeting ~ Thursday evening. March
tzIh IN he Assembly fIaII Of NJ
IIIgh school Building aTa being
arranged y John Hack. Worthy
Master n the slate q Maryland ana
other urumlnenI men I'll l. present
n Interesting program Il bainE -.
-==sed and after the regular order nj
business Ha8 BEN transacted he =
Rn@a ~ Patron nf HuHbandfs viii He
conferred on cla#z OF about p
candidates after which Refreshments
vi b. served All members re
urged to be OprHzeni Visitors viii hf
present from 81 nsiFHborlnF KranEeH
and an enjoyable evening la prom II
The Grange i the only National
organization tie farmer has nd oFsrg
farmer should come n AMI Ipln Iha
Westminster Grange and Ind =
support Tho Grange stands for II
tn IS beaE FOR uplifting 4 community
Anyone interested In elsYatlHE or d
yaueinE IuBhandry i entitled =
membership ana VII = welcomed n
tie Westminster Grange