davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
GOOD CITIZENS AFRAID
BoIshevism Is Spreading Rapidly
in Europe.
Senator Hollis, Of New Hampshire,
Gives His Impressions Of Re-
cent Trip Abroad.

Washington, Jan. -"Bolshevism
is very real terror to all good citi-
zens of France. Ii Is everywhere.
Il spent six weeks in Spain. 1t is
there, and ii is quite likely to over
throw organized government of Spain.
1t is in France. 1t is everywhere
among the troops. The troops in
Paris have had to be constantly shift
ed because the people were afraid
they would run riot"
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire,
made this assertion before the senate
in his first public statement since he
returned from a tour of several
months through Europe.
Senator Hollis also said the war was
not necessarily over because the arm
istice had been signed.
Il still feel there is very great dan
ger that the war is not over" he said.
There is even danger of friction
among the Allies. There is friction
now between Italy and the Jugo-Slavs.' .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Marshal FoCh Wants River as
Barrier Between Germany
and France.
PRAISES YANk TROOPS
Allied Commander-in-Chief Receives
American Newspaper Correspon-
dents After Negotiating New
Arnstice Terms.

Treves, Jan. 20.-Marshal Foch en-
tertains the conviction that the Rhine
must be made the barrier between
Germany and France. He made this
clear when he received American
newspaper correspondents.
The marshal is here in connection
with the meeting concerning the ex-
tension of the German armistice.
Marshal Foch pointed out the diff
said that peace must be commensurate
with the price of victory. Germany
ROW was beaten, he added, but with
her resources, especially in men, re-
cuperation in a comparatively short
time was possible. 1t was now the
duty of the Allies, he said, to prevent
further aggressions.
Marshal Foch praised the work of
the American troops and said that
General Pershing had asked that the
American forces be concentrated for
an attack on one sector. The Allied
generalissimo admitted that the Ar
gonne- Meuse front. where the Ameri-
cans began their offensive on Septem.
ber 26, was sector hard to tackle" !"
The marshal said he had told Gen raj
Pershing Your men have the dew
lis own punch They will get away
with all that Go to it,
The American attack succeeded, the
marshal continued, "and here we are
on the Rhine" ."
Truce Did Not Come Too Soon.
The armistice was not concluded too
soon and the Allies got all they asked
for from Germany without continuing
the fighting. The Allies, the marshal
said were prepared for another often
sive stroke which would have forced
the Germans TO give up. This was to
have been made in Lorraine on No
vember IA, with six American and 20
French divisions.
'"This is for me-" Marshal Foch
began, happy opportunity to tell
you all the good things / think of the
American army and of the part it
played on our side. Your soldiers were
enthusiastic and carried forward by a
vigorous idealism, they marched to
battle with admirable gallantry.
Yes, they were superb. There is
no other word. When they appeared
ours armies were, as you know, fa.
tigued by three years of relentless
struggle and the mantle of war laid
heavily upon them. We were mag
nificently comforted by the virility of
your Americans"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Allied Nations Allow Germany An
other Month to Meet the
Conditions.
FOE ENJOYS PROTEST
Teuton Delegates. Say Blockade Has
Resulted In Food Conditions In
Germany Daily Becom-
ing Worse.

Paris, Jan. 20.--The commissioners
at Treves have concluded their work
and extended the German armistice
one month
The clauses offered by the Allies
concerning agricultural implements,
Russian prisoners of war, naval con-
ditions and the restitution of material
stolen by the Germans from invaded
countries were signed by the enemy
delegates.
Under the terms of the prolonga-
tion of the armistice Germany must
deliver by Feb. IL some $4,000 agri-
cultural machines of various kinds.
AS a guarantee for the fulfillment of
the demands the Entente also re-
serves the right to occupy the sector
of the fortress of Strassbourg formed
by the Notifications on the right bank
of the Rhine, together with a strip of
territory from five to ten kilometers
in front of 1t.
The meeting between Marshal Foch
and the German delegates was fea-
tured by protests by Matthias Erzberg-
er, representing the Germans, against
the status in which Germany was left
during the period of the armistice.
The financial and economic dictator
ship of the Entente" was the theme
OF his main protest.
When will you raise the blockade" !"
Herr krzberger asked. THE food con-
ditions in Germany are daily growing
worse and hunger will produce men,
tai state which, the Allies cannot de-
sire. Your people themselves are not
proof against world revolution.
Anxious for Peace.
''Will the Entente" he continued,
undertake binding obligations re-
specting the return of the German
prisoners of war? When will you be
in position to conclude preliminary
peace? Germany has asked six times
for negotiations for a preliminary
peace but has received no reply.
Herr Erzberger declared the Ger
mans had fulfilled the terms of the
armistice up to the limit of possibil-
ity. In the cases in which the terms
had not be complied with the En-
tente was responsible. he insisted.
especially so regarding the delivery OF
transport material.
Herr Erzberger claimed that free
dom of movement had been impeded
between the occupied territory and
the rest of Germany and he declared
that the measures taken by the Allies
in AlsaceLorrainc proved that France
aimed to anticipate the decision of
the peace conference by annexing the
provinces without respecting the
right OF the people to self-determina-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
SAYS TRUCE is NOT PEACE
Mayo Questions Wisdom of Turning
Warships Into Transports.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Admiral H.
T. Mayo, commander of the American
Atlantic fleet throughout its active ser
vice in war, speaking before the four
teenth annual Poor Richard club at
Franklin day banquet, questioned the
wisdom of converting battleships into
transports to bring men back from
France.
"Armistice does not spell peace" he
declared. III this great war ends with
out difficulties following, it will be
different from any other war, and we
may need our battleships at any time.
The idea that the only thing to do now
is to get the boys back quick is all
wrong"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
KNIT MANY SOCKS
Barber and Manicure Used 4 Small
HandpoWer Machine.

Since August. when small hand
power machine was installed in the
barber shop of the Minnesota club, at
st. Paul, Minn., w. p. Curtis Of No.
81 West Summit avenue, barber at the
club, and Mrs. III. L. Winkel Of No. 407
King street, the club manicure, have
been devoting every minute of their
spare time to the making of woolen
socks for soldiers. To date they have
knitted about $50 pairs of socks, most
of which were distributed to the SOL
diers through the ID. A. r. branch Of
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Curtis has son, Private Ar
thur w. Curtis. In France. He was
engaged In active service for some time
In the Chateau-Thierry sector. Mrs.
Winkel's husband. who entrained for
Camp Wadsworth in July. Is now on
the western front with Park batterys
Third CORDS artillery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
DIVERS TO BE DESTROYED
Allies Also to Use German Trade Fleet
Under New Truce.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The Havas agency
announces the signature of the new
terms of the armistice as they stood
concerning the surrender of German
submarines ready for sea and the de-
struction of the submarines in the
course of construction, which the AL
lied commissioners discovered in Ger
man ports in December. The clause
placing the German merchant fleet at
the disposal Of the Allies was also
signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
70. FREE GREEK CHILDREN
BuIgars Compelled by Allies to Re-
lease Girls and Bows.

Sofia, Jan. 20.-Under pressurere of
the Allies, the Bulgarian government
has issued orders to projects through
out the country asking that charges be
preferred against any people who are
OBTAINING in their homes Greek boys
and girls who were carried away from
Eastern Macedonia during the war.
So far no missing children have been
given up as result OF this order, but
every day numbers of Greek children
are brought to the Greek mission here
by Allied soldiers who find them on
the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Many Survivors Injured.

Rome. Jan. 20.--When the steamer
Chaouia struck mine in the straits
of Messina 460 of the $50 passengers
and crew on board were lost The
steamer was on its way from Piraeus
to Constantinople and sank in four
minutes after striking mine. Many
OF the 230 survivors were injured by
the explosion and were removed to
hospitals In Messina. The Chaouia
was formerly the steamer Koningen
Wilhelmina. Two Americans were
aboard, but their identity has not been
aacsrtained. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
TROUBLE BREWING IN SPAIN
Premier Romanones Says Barcelona
Is Storm Center.

Madrid, Jan. 20.--Prem!er Roman
ones after meeting of the Spanish
cabinet, told the newspaper CORE
spondents that he would not be sur
prised at anything which would hap
pen in Barcelona. The cabinet, he
said, had discussed the situation in
Barcelona, which was quite abnormal.
Count Romanones informed the cab
met that the trouble at Barcelona
arose from the hostility of the Ma
tionalists to the military and the lat
ter's refusal to tolerate Nationalist
disturbances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Soldiers Given Preferences.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines must receive preference, II other
wise qualified, in appointment to po-
sitions In government departments.
the house has decided In writing an
amendment into the annual appropria-
tion bill for paying department sal
aries. Representative Dyer OF Mis-
souri,, asserted all departments are not
rsinstating former employees. and Rep
ressntatiys Igoe tf Missouri added
that the government should set an *
ample to private employers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Accidents On Great Lakes.

Detroit, Jan. 20.-Anxiety to pur
forth maximum efforts i'm the trans
portation of commodities necessary
for the winning of the war was prob
ably responsible for the unusually
large number of accidents on the
Great Lakes during the 1918 naviga-
tion season, according to the annual
report Of the advisory committee of
the Great Lakes Protective associa-
tion. which presented at the re-
cent meeting of the association
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
FRENCH DENY CENSORSHIP
News Dispatches Allowed to Go to
Allied Nations.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The semi-oficial
Temps, regarding the question of pub
licity OF the proceedings OF the peace
conference. says the French censor is
exercising no control over news des-
tined for the Allied or the associated
countries.
Certain dispatches sent from Paris
to American newspapers" it remarks,
"ins.nuate that the French govern
ment exercises control over all news
relative to the conference and over all
means of communication with other
countries. These allegations are Or.
roneous."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
WESTERN SIBERIA SUFFERS
Doctors, Nurses and Medical Supplies
Are SoreIy Needed.

nv S~tS'y tvSS0S0s
Vladivostok, Jan. 20.-There Is urg-
ent need for doctors, nurses and medi-
cal supplies in Western Siberia, de-
clared DR.. Arthur Rudolph Teusler,
head Of the Czecho-S -Slovak medical
service, who arrived here from Ekater-
inburg and Omsk. The spread of ty-
phus and the coming of 100000 Rus
sian, soldiers formerly imprisoned in
Austria and Germany, the doctor said,
will tax every agency to the utmost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
Fist Formal Meeting of Dele.
gates in Sale de la Paix is
Ceremonial Function.
GAG RULE is NC lIF|ED
One Open and Five Secre Sessions
Per Week Said to Be Pres 1t Plan
-Poincare Delivers X, note
Speech at Opening.

Paris, Jan. 20.-With the assem-
bling Of the first full session of the
peace congress, the prospects Of
the notable gathering of statesmen
making rapid progress with it's
work seemed enhanced by the ap-
parent defeat of bolshevsm in
Germany, thus opening the way to
the stabiizing of the government
and the prospect of its being able
to send responsible representa-
tlves to the conference.
Paris, Jan. 20. The first formal
sitting of the peace congress found
President Wilson-aided by the Brit
ish delegates-partial victor in the
fight for recognition of his first prin-
ciple-"open covenants, openly arrived
at"
The gag rule which was imposed to
make the sessions secret had been
modified and arrangements made for
publicity under certain restrictions
1t is said the present plan is for one
open and five secret sessions per
week.
The initial peace conference sitting
was planned as a formal affair, with
an imposing turnout of troops, impress
sive ceremonies and a keynote speech
by President Poincare Long before
the hour for the opening crowds as
sembled in the streets leading to the
foreign Office to cheer the delegates
as they passed.
Arrangements Complete.
All preparations had been complet-
ed for the first formal session of the
peace congress at p. N.
The Sale d'Horloge, now rechris-
tened the Sale de la Paix, one of the
most splendid reception rooms in
Europe, had been placed in readiness
for the delegations of the various ma
tions as they entered to inaugurate
the sittings of the full congress, the
entire chamber having been rear
ranged for the special purpose to
which it is now put.
Stately Ceremonies.
The opening of the congress was
ceremonial function, the leaders MAX
MS thCii III ot boNos tAC uCiS5aLCo "a
changing salutations and the republic
an guard, in gorgeous uniforms, lend
ing color to the scene.
When the delegates were installed
around the conference table Raymond
Polncare, president OF France, made
his entry into the hall with an escort
of premiers and took his place in the
presiding officers chair at the head
of the table.
The opening address of M. Poincare
in welcoming the congress to Paris
sounded the glories of the war just
won and told Of the momentous work
of reconstruction entrusted to the
congress.
President Wilson sat at the right
of Premier Clemenceau, who will pre-
side at the sessions of the congress-
Premier Lloyd George sat at the left
of Premier Clemenceau.
Secrecy Question unsettled.
1t is understood there is pending a
plan for one open and five secret ses-
sions a week. American press repre-
sentatives decided at a meeting to con-
tinue their efforts to have the public
ity feature OF the peace congress alb
solutely unrestricted. Another call
was issued for meeting for all press
representatives, including the French.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
ONE TO TEN YEARS IN PRISON
Fo-ty-Three |. w. w. Members Sem
fenced for Conspiracy.

Forty-Three !. w. w. Members Sem
fenced for Conspiracy.
Sacramento, CAL, Jan. 20.--After
breaking their silent defense" in the
United States district court to protest
against their conviction and to de-
clare their contempt for the presecu-
tion and all legal processes, 43 Indus
trial Workers of the World were given
prison sentences ranging from one to
10 years, following their conviction
of conspiring to institute campaign
OF terrorism and sabotage In the state.
Three of the 46 defendants, includ-
ing Miss Theodore Pollok OF Piedmont,
CAL, secured stay of execution
through notice that a motion for new
trial would be filed In their behalf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
OHIO EXPRESS RATE FIGHT
Public Utilities Commission Rejects
Zone System.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 20.-The Ohio
public utilities commission will fight
in the courts any attempt of the fed
eral railroad officials to override the
action of the state commission in
refusing to approve zone express rates
ordered by the director general Of
railroads, Chairman c. c.. Marshall an
nounced after being advised that the
railroad administration had declared
1t would not recognize the action Of
the state commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
RUSSIANS WILLING TO QUIT
BoIsheviki Sends Peace Note to Pres
ident Wilson.

Copenhagen, Jan. 20.--Maxim Lit
vinoff, the former Bolshevik ambas-
sador at London, has sent a note to
President Wilson declaring that the
Bolsheviki government of Russia is
prepared to cease its world propa-
ganda If the Allies will agree to enter
into peace negotiations with it, 40
cording to the Social Demokraten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
EDITOR HUMBERT CLEARED
Paris Newspaper Man Exonerated In
Bolo Pasha Case,

Paris, Jan. 20.-Investigations have
established the falsity of accusations
made against Charles Humbert, former
editor of the Paris newspaper LIE Jour-
nal, who became involved during the
trials of Boio Pasha and who was
charged with communicating to Ger
many the contents of two documents
relative to the national defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-20
For a Quicker Start

When you start your car, don't try to do
it all with the starter button, for that only
wastes current. Prime your cylinders and
then:
L. Set your controls right, with retarded
spark and throttle slightly open.
g. Use your choker to get richer mix
ture and quicker explosion
g. Throw out the clutch and take
some of the load off the engine.
a. Ther-and not till en-step on
the button, and away she'll go.
There are lots of other little wrinkles that
prolong your battery's life and make car
operation easier. Drop in and let us post you
on them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
ONE HOUR IN CHICAGO
ENOUGH FOR WANDERER

Chicago, Aug 23-Just one hour
in Chicago was enough for Joe Bells.
ky, alias Gypsy the Wanderer, who is
proud of the record in crossing the
continent sixty times without paying
a cent or railroad fare.
81 havn't WORKED IN sixteen years -
explained Joe. I'm that time | have
crossed the continent sixty times
without paying cent railway fare.
Gee. bet | owe the railroads $2O,-
600"
Explaining his ability to exist WITH
out work, Joe said he was a contor-
zionist. Going into a spasm of con-
tortions, mostly facial, he said;
"See how easy? l can make NY
self into a Jap, Chinese, Indian, Hin
du or Bolshevik without making up
for the part That's how | get mon
ey to eat on. don't need money 10
travel with, altho | guess | travel as
much as any travelling salesman. Can
rot stay any longer. Just got in ats
hour ago and am tired of this place
already; goodbye" And the man
who owes the railroads $4,000 hur-
ried to the yards to add to his obi
cation to the railways
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don
take our word for it-try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it, Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
Csc size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size, 3 cakes) for Chicken
House, cOops or small buildings.
s1.0O size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by J. F.. Case
bier. Acton Bros, Taylor's Drug
Store, Williams & Duke and Walker
Myrtle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
conditions in rlral communities.

conditions in rdral communities.
DR.. Brewster has been associated
with the Red Cross Cor some months
past, and is prepared to present the
details of the Red Cross peace pro
gram in it's complete form. He will
explain the extensive cubic health
program, the new plans for civilian
relief work which include preparation
for disaster relief and care of fam
lilies of soldiers and sailors. and of
rural relief work where no social
agencies already exist, to better the
conditions Of the people.
Dr. Brewster has Travelled widely
on three contir en:s before his a!ti.i-
alton with the Red Cross. As in
vestigator of tropical fever condi-
tons for John HOPKINS University
his years of dealing with people dur
ing his service in the ministr' r"i.nd
out the wide experience of this yiSor-
Gus Red Cross man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO -

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast
Borozone is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Price Csc,
soc, $1.O0 and $50. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Company. Ia
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
MEAN COPS WON'T PERMIT
SPOONING ON PIERS

Chicago. Aug. 22-Out on the
Municipal Pier, where the waves of
Lake Michigan gently break against
the wall and whisper of the mysteries
of the waters and the winds cool ones
brow, IS fine "spooning" place.
Here young couples who don't like
the eyer-gazing eyes that roam thru
Grant Park or the lights of the Loop
sit by the hour and whisper of love
But too many stories have reached
the ears of the police of the spoon
ing" on the pier, so now a cruel pc
lice-wOman marches up ard down the
pier at night and the cooling waves
miss the cooling couples.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
Cure For DySentery.

while | was in Ashland, Kansas
a gentleman overheard me speaking
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoca
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw,
of Des Moines, Iowa. He told me
in detail of what it had done for his
family, but more especially his daugh-
ter, who was lying at the point of
death with violent attack of dysen-
terry, and had been given up by the
family physician. Some of his neigh
bors advised him to give Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which he did, and fully believes that
by doing so saved the life of his
child. He stated that he had also us.
ed this remedy himself with equally
gratifying results. "a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-29
CHRONIC BORROWER
NEVER FAILED TO Paw

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The American
doughboy is honest, and judging him
from check on how he borrowed
and paid, has it on the average
charge account fiend in every way
Commandant and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hale,
of he Salvation Army, have reached
this conclusion after twenty months
of work in France during which time
they loaned the boys of one artillery
outfit twenty thousand francs.
A statement prepared by the Sal
walton army workers tells the story:
Borrowers, boys OF 121stoArtillery.
Number of borrowers. 2O3.
Amount borrowed. 10000 francs.
Largest loan, 500 francs.
Bad accounts, two.
Loss. forty francs
: Some of the boys we were with
were chronically broke" explained
the commandant. They were steady
borrowers, but they always paid their
debts.
1.-The lads would come and say to
my wife or me: Ma Tor if was there.
Dad I'm strapped. Need a hundred
francs. Here's my l. o. T." When
the ghost walked they would come 10
us the first thing and take up their
paper, as they called their l. o. US
81 know that our experience was no
different than that of other Salvation /,
workers, and out of probably 1000 -
600 francs loaned in the aggregate !
the loss was not over 1000, if it was
that much"