davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Italian Syndicate in Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Monday, April
14.-An italian syndicate is being or
ganized here with q capital Of TO-.
100000 lire. It's object is to develop
Chilean-Italian commerce, and its op-
erations will probably be extended 10
Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
RESULTS OF CRISIS
AT PARIS May HAVE
INFLUENCE LATER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

reports; a program for disposing Of
practically all material matters was
in hand when Mr. Wilson returned.
1t was expected that without
further debate over the league OF ma
tions, the conference would turn it's
attention to disposing of material
questions, the league of nations hav-
ing been accepted in principle and
provisional covenant having been
presented. Europe expected early in
March that with no further long de-
lays. preliminary peace would be made
with Germany without further discus
sion of the league of nations. until all
questions were finally considered and
disposed of.
Immediately upon his arrival in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Wilson destroyed this pro-
gram which had been accepted on
behalf Of America by Col. House. and
insisted that the league of nations
covenant should be revised and in
cluded in the preliminary treaty OF
peace with Germany. The result was
the total collapse Of the program
which had been prepared, and a very
general protest among the European
because the English once more stood
squarely behind Mr.. Wilson.
But while this confusion resulting
from the upsetting of the program
was still a substantial circumstance,
bolshevism occupied Hungary and be-
gan it's march to the Black sea.
Moreover. 1t became perfectly clear
that. following the example of Hun
gary, Germany was contemplating re-
fusal to sign the treaty of peace
which had been practically formu-
lated during the Presidents absence
and would offer passive resistance to
it's enforcement.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
O@cia1 Reports Rendered.

Reports of national officers and
committees were made at yesterday
afternoons session. which was wholly
devoted to business.
In her report, Mrs. Robert J. John
ston. treasurer general. stated that
the society now has about LOO chap
ters. with total membership of more
than 10000. The report also showed
the society has in it's treasury $s2.-
402.23.
Mrs George Thacher Guernsey.
president general. outlined the work
done by the society in the last year.
The special task taken over by the
society, Americanization of foreigners
In this country, was discussed in the
eport, the president general also out
lining the program for continuance
Of this work.
Growth of the society in numbers
of members and in new chapters or
Eanized was discussed by Mrs. Dun
general, who stated the past year has
been one Of the most active and sue
cessful in the society's history.
Last Nights Program.
Business was laid aside last night.
when delegates to the congress were
entertained by the United States Ma
rdne Band. under the direction of
Lieut.. William H. Santelmann, and
" SSNCidA SpCdhcES. Among
Nine. Slavko Y. Grouitch. wife Of the
Serbian minister to the United States;
Mrs. Barnett. wife of Mai. Gen. George
Barnett. commandant of the United
States Marine Corps: Mrs. Percy ".
Pennybacker of the War Camp Com
North Moore. president Of the Ma
tfonal Council of Women. Musical
numbers were given by E. A.~Lang,
who sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and America" and by Mrs. F.
Shreve-Heartsill.
Mrs. Barnett gave a graphic first
hand account of what she saw on
visits to the fighting zones in France
and Flanders and described the work
OF the Marine Corps at Chateau Thier-
~. IN Belleau wood and at other
places made historic by Americas S Sea
soldiers.
Mime. Grouitch's subject was The
influence of the American Revolution
on the History of Serbia" in which
she told how the national life Of her
OF the struggles through which the
American colonists had passed in
their fight for civil. political and re-
iigious freedom and independence.
Death Knell to Old Trick.
War has sounded the death knell
OF the age-old feminine trick of wom-
without the knowledge Of the men,"
declared Mrs. Pennybacker in her ad-
dress. Hereafter. as at present, men
and women will stand on the same
plane, and closer compa nionship in ef-
fort will be one of the results of the
war.
TT is our privilege. as it is our
duty" she said. ito hold fast in our
hearts to all the blessings the great
war brought US. The blessings are
those tkat the democracy the boys
brought back from the trenches will
brotherhood for all men that these
boys who offered their lives in the
cause of democracy and liberty hold in
their hearts.
This spirit Of good fellowship
must not be chilled by the women of
the country when the boys get home.
for they will be prepared to sit in
Judgment on the women of the world
and will find no place in their hearts
for snob.
Praise for the Men.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Archduke an Officer in War.

Archduke Joseph of Austria is a son
of Archduke Joseph Charles Louis and
was born at Alcsuth on August 3,
1872. He received technical educa-
tion at the University of Budapest
and later became commander OF the
7th Army Corps of the Austro-H Hun
garian army. During the war he was
in command of the southern section
of the east battle front. 1t was re-
ported on April IL that he and his
son, Archduke Joseph Francis. had
taken the oath to submit uncondi-
tionally to the Hungarian national
council, which was set up after the
fall OF the government led by Count
Michael Karolyi.
Dr. Alexander Wekerle has for the
last fifteen years been one of the lead
ing figures in Hungarian public life.
In 1906 he formed cabinet which
held office until April 21, 1909. After
appointed premier. remaining in office
until January 81. 1918. Even after
this time he remained in nominal con-
troll until April IS, 1918, when Count
Tisza was appointed premier. After
the assassination of Count Tisza, DR..
Wekerle was again appointed premier
and remained in office until October
10. 1918. He was arrested at Budapest
February Is last. being charged with
participation in a revolutionary plot.
Because of his advanced age he was
later freed from prison, but was in
termed in Budapest. On March % he
was arrested by the communist gov
ernment of Hungary.
Baron Joseph Szteprenyi. minister
of com mmerce of Hungary. served in
DIR. Wekerle's cabinet during the sum-
mer of 1918. On February % he was
arrested at Budapest on the charge Of
having engaged in a counter revolu-
q
ported that he might be sentenced to
death.
Heavy Fighting in Munich.
BERLIN. April IA (by the Associat-
here is to the effect that the COM
munists in Munich have not yet been
mastered and that heavy fighting is
raging in the streets of Munich be-
tween red guards and troops loyal to
the government.
post ONCE and telegraph office and
several other public buildings again
are in the hands of the communists,
who used heavy mine throwers in
their recapture. Several persons have
been killed or wounded.
PARIS, April II (Havas).-A proc
lamation issued by the Bavarian gov
ernment announces that the Garri-
son at Munich has swept away the
soviet forces. that the regime of Herr
Hoffman, has been re-established and
that the transportation of the Polish
Gen. Haller's army across Germany
for Poland will start April Is.
Many Killed or Wounded in Berlin
BERLIN. April ~ (by the Asso-
dated Press).-Many persons were
killed or wounded in the center of
Berlin at noon today during q COL
lision between troops and street vend-
ers. The troops nred on the venders.
BERLIN. April II. via Copenhaeen.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former
colonial minister and former chief of
the German propaganda service in the
United States. has been appointed
minister OF finance in the national
government. to succeed DR.. Sohfffer,
who resigned last week, the Tage-
blatt announces.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Danger Averted for Present.

It is still too soon to say that any
thing was settled, because all these
questions may be reopened, but for
the moment, at least. the danger Of
permanent deadlock and collapse was
avoided by necessary surrender on the
part Of Mr.. Wilson. surrender which
amounted to recognition of tho French
necessity, generously rather than in
the most literal Interpretation of the
fourteen points; and in return Wilson
received European Endorsement Of his
amendments Of the league of nations
covenant.
But there was something more in
this collision than the momentary ten
sion. We had, in fact. the reaction
Of Europe against American control
of the affairs OF Europe and American
regulation of EUROPEAN questions
without regard to European condi-
tions, traditions and necessities.
France reasserted her rights to live in
spite of any possible provisions OF
the fourteen points and Great Britain
rallied to the support of France, both
on French issues and In the matter Of
reparations, which was only less Inn
portant to the British than to the
French mind.
Copyright. 1919, Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Other Resolutions Adopted.

Other resolutions read and adopted
At this mornings session included the
scciety's- expression of regret at the
death last February of Mrs. George
K. Clark of Boston. historian general:
to appropriate $50 for the magazine
to pay for printing and distribution
of the board proceedings; to negotiate
a loan on the society's personal note
to pay Off the mortgage on several
lots owned by the society, and to
transfer the money in the Emily Nell
son Ritchey Mclean fund to the per-
manent fund, to be used to pay for
improvements to the building or in
completing payment for land pur-
chased by the society and not yet
cleared of debt.
Reading of committee reports was
continued at this afternoons session.
these reports including: War relief
service. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. chair
man: publicity, Mrs. William H. Wait;
French orphans. Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins: National Service School.
Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger; editor
of magazine. Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln; Philippine scholarship en-
dowment fund, Mrs Caroline E. Now.
Holt; reciprocity. Mrs. Wilford G.
Chapman, and insignia, Mrs. Charles
n. Aull.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

magazines; posters and cartoons also
of education in the public schools,
together with wide publicity, were
urged as adtuncts to q proper and
far-reaching federal law.
Sentiment Of the congress in favor
of the league Of nations was again
manifest this morning, when the
Texas delegation presented q reso-
luton unqualinedly favoring the for
nation of such q league and pledging
the support of the society to the
President in his efforts toward that
end.
The resolution deplored criticism Of
the league plan and constitution un-
til the work has been completed and
may be viewed as a whole. At the
conclusion of the reading Of the reso-
luton the delegates broke into ap-
plause, which continued several min
utes.
Establishment as a part Of the per-
manent records Of the society of a
complete roster of soldiers. sailors
and marines, with their names, serv-
ice, wounds. etc, is proposed in a
resolution offered by Mrs. Laura
Chapman of New York. The resolu-
tion provides that all chapters shall
prepare and send to headquarters of
the society here complete lists of
names, service, etc, of all soldiers,
sailors and marines for whom stars
appear on the service flags of mem
bers Of the society.
The record also would give the re-
lationship IL any, of men named to
members of the society.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

ownership Of the coal mines. the as
sertion Of tho principle that Germany
must pay the costs Of the war-ail
these things were at least temporarily
settled with American approval ana,
following an eloquent speech Of the
ments of the covenant Of the league
Of nations. in conformity with crit
icism Of United States senaors, Brit
ish opposition disappeared.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Sherman Bourne.

News has been received here Of the
marriage Of Mr. Gowen Bourne. Of
this place, to Miss Ethel Louise Shcr-
man. at the home Of The brides uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, at
Quincy. Mass. on February Sth.
Only the immediate family and a few
intimate friends were present at the
ceremony Mrs. Bourne was born
and reared in Kansas but for the past
few years has lived with her uncle
and aunt at Quincy. Mass. She is
direct descendant Of General Sher-
man and is accomplished and attrac-
tive Mr.. Bourne enlisted in the
Navy in July and has been stationed
ut Quincy as coast inspector of sub
marines and destroyers. lie is wide
ly known in this locality and has
many friends who wish for him and
his bride all possible happiness. He
is the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Bourne, who reside on the Shaker
town road. The young couple ex-
pect to make their home in Kentucky
as soon as Mr. Bourne is released
from the service. -Danville Advocate,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Mrs Elizabeth Hughes has return
ed from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
y. W. Acey. in Stanford.
Mrs j f. Stormes and Mrs. W b.
Burton have returned from a pleas
ant visit in New Orleans
! Mrs Victor Lear, is in Lexington
at the bedside Of her daughter, Mary
Lee, who is slowly improving
Mrs. ". + Parks, Of Paint Lick.
viii leave for the city this week to
purchase her new spring millinery.
M Jake Phillips Of California.
was the guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Thomas the latter part of last week.
The many friends Of MIR W b.
Burton are sorry 10 know Of his i'll
ness at his home on Maple Avenue.
Miss Mary Ellen Farley left Sun
day for Clother, West Virginia,
where she has accepted a position.
Miss Fannie Rawson. Of Frankfort
spoke to the Woman's Club Friday
afternoon on How to Improve our
Library.
Mr. and Mrs j.. /. West Of Rich
mond. were in the city last Modnay
the guests Of Misses Fannie and Bet
tie West.
Mr.. J. W. Elmorc, Mr. Chcnault
Elmore and MIR. Harry Elmore have
been recent visitors to Harrodsburg
relatives
The many friends Of Mrs W Ross
Basin viii be glad to know she is
speedily recovering from her recent
illness, and hope to see her out soon.
Miss Emma noty entertained at a
SIX o'clock dinner Saturday, at her
home on Maple Avenue, in honor of
the birthday Of her father, Mr.. Jesse
Doty.
Miss Florence Acton. who is at
tending school AZ Georgetown Col
lege, spent the weekend at home with
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. j. W.
Acton
Mrs. Walter Arnold and little
Pauline. have returned to
their home in Bryantsville. after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
l.. fagan.
Miss Margaret Morrow, who teach
es in the School for the Deaf in Col
umbus, Ohio, spent the 22nd vacation
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. L. W.
Morrow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
SPECIAL CALL
FOR KNITTERS.

Local Red Cross Chapter has re-
ceived a most urgent call for knitted
garments. This work is needed for
immediate use Will every woman
in Garrard County who can help in
this work, call at the Red Cross
Rooms, Friday afternoon, February
2Sth, and get yarn?
Directions for mufflers and shawls
given below. Directions for childrens
stockings given next week. PLEASE
SAVE YOUR DIRECTIONS.
MUFFLERS.
Amount of wool required about
one half pound
Cast on 40 or as stitches to make
it ten inches wide.
Knit ,, purl 2. for two inches.
Knit plain so inches.
Knit ., purl ., for . inches.
Bind off loosely.
SHAWLS.
amount of wool required about
two pounds
Cast on from 100 to $50 stitches
Knit plain as inches.
to make it As wide.
An edging wide may be croch-
eted around it if desired and may be
of the same or contrasting color.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Gubernatorial Race.
SHELBY Record.)

4 man who went across the seas
to fight did his duty, and every Amer
lean soldier who went over there did
his duty. Nothing less was expected
of him. But because he went to
France or Germany and fought is not
sufficient reason. Of itself, why the
people Of the State should fall all
over themselves in an effort to elect
him to the office of Governor, or to
any other State office.
As to whether Denhardt. Wilson or
McChesney, who have worn khaki, are
qualified TO fill the Office of Governor,
nobody knows. That they have done
their duty rs soldiers, nobody doubts.
Each of them has enthusiastic friends
who have taken it on themselves,
without authority from their princi-
pals, to start gubernatorial booms for
these gentlemen, But what's the use,
and why muddy the waters by get
ting so many candidates in the field,
when everybody knows
that the Republicans have combined
on one man, Ed Morrow?
Morrow was defeated for Governor
by small majority at a time when
there was more discussion in the
Democratic party than there ever was
before or ever will be again. For
him to win next November, now that
the party is united, will be almost inn
possible.
Three candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor have
announced, Prof. ii. II. Cherry, Hon.
John ID. Carroll and Lieut.. Gov. ]. ID.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Mr. Sam Haseldcn Of Hin Court is
quite III.
Mr.. Fisher Gaines Of Danyille, was
in Lancaster, Monday.
Mr.. Jesse Cook, Of Lexington, was
in Lancaster. Monday.
Mr. Banks Hudson. Of Danville,
was in Lancaster, Monday.
Miss Cora Bryant will resign at
Basin Bros, the first Of the month.
Mrs. X. J. Ray Of Nicholasville. is
visiting Mrs. Jesse Anderson. at Hub
BILE.
Mrs. Boyd Wynn Of Paint Lick. WA
the guest Of Mrs. r X. Conn, Mon
day.
Mrs. Helen Bryant. Of Lexington,
spent the weekend in Lancaster with
relatives.
Mrs. Joanna Ball is in Stanford,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Bohon
Campbell.
Little Walter B. Pollard. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Pollard, is III
Of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. A. Anon entertained Fri
day evening in honor Of the Victory
Girls and Boys.
Miss Della Rice Hughes spent the
weekend in Stanford. with her aunt.
Mrs. J. W. Acey.
Miss Elizabeth Middleton is quite
i'll with scarlet fever, at her home on
the Danville pike
Messrs Hugh Conn and Robert An
derson were with MIR. and Mrs. X. X.
Conn, Monday.
Miss Ursula Morgan Of Clay Co, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X. Conn.
Miss Fannie Rawson. has been the
guest Of Mrs. Emma Kaufman, has
returned TO Frankfort.
Mr.. X. X. Conn who has been real
sick is improving his many friends
will be glad to learn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Black. Any one of them will be
elected if nominated. and any Of
them will make a good Governor if
elected, Then why not let it 20 at
that and quit talking about prospcc-
tive candidates who have not said
they wanted the office? II any Of
them wants to make the race it is his
privilege to do so, but to keep talking
about men who have no desire to
make the race is nothing but propa-
gand; looking to the detriment of the
chances in November Of the candidate
who is nominated in August
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Sow Sweet Clover.

Better than red clover, and IS to
$40 per bu. cheaper Direct from
grower. Unhulled, hulled, and spec
ial scarifed seed; prompt termination
Prices and circulars free. Also prices
on honey. JOHN A SHEEHAN,
X. +. ID. No. 4. Falmouth, Ky.
2-13-4t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Listen, 7 have my Emery grinder
installed and am now ready to grind
your pillow points at any time. Gen
eral repair work of all kinds done and
horse shoeing a specially. Come one
and all. A. II. Vanhuss.
Grab Orchard Street, at the j. +.
Estes Stand, 2-27-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
Classified Column
RATES.:

Single insertions lc word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price of five.
Phone orders must be paid
promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-White Wyandotte
ROSTERS. $3.50 each. Acknowledged
Kentucky's pride, also Buff orphne-
tons sl50 each
Margaret O'Hram, Lancaster, Ky.
27.2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-About 80 ounces Of
Crossed Standing Burnley tobacco
seed. Price sl.00 per ounce.
T. L. Kelley, X. r. 2,
2-20-3t-pd. Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

S. c. Rhode Island Reds, Choice
Strain. Eggs for Matching, Is for 81.
Mrs. +. w. Perkins.
Star Route, Lancaster, Ky.
Phone i0-J Bryantsvlle Exchange
2-27-4t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

J. NJ. Metcaf, Surveyor, 25 years
experience. Blue prints furnished.
All calls answered promptly. Phone
1856, Stanford, Ky. 2-l3-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
For Sale

Good white oak Lumber IN stock.
Virgin timber. Bills cut on short
notice. Carter and Pitts,
1-30-7t. Carterville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE: Bradshaw's Stand
ing Burnley tobacco seed, $500 per
ounce. Walker Bradshaw,
Lancaster, KY, Route S. 2-27-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE;-Sixty-fve head of
hogs weight about 10 pounds.
Clarence Green, Paint Lick, Ky. Il. ?.
2-27-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Old Rugs, Carpets and Clothing
make beautiful NEW RUGS.
Call phone 397. Miss Fannie Bishop.
2-13-7t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-20O bales of good
mixed hay. A. Mcknight,
Paint Lick, KY, Route 2. 27-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
P RIV ATE S AL E.

80 High Grade Percferon and other
the shipped by direct from the farms See Pereheron
mar you buy. o responsible parties
J. +. COOK AND CO., Lexington Kentucky
Phone Il. Night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-Six head of good
work horses. J. w. Hill,
2-l3-3t-pd. Point Leavell, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-One thousand Piar5
Music. Rolls. W. j. Roman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
NO HOSPITALITY OFFERED
TO WILLIAM HOHEMZOlLERN
People of Island OF Corfu Declare They
Arc Not Pleased to lave
Him There.

CORFU Feb. I.--(Special) III Will
liam Ilohenzoilern. ine former Ger
man Emperor. should try to spend the
remnant Of his career OH the Island
of Corfu, some recent reports in
Dictated. he would not lie received by
the natives with any great show of
hospitality or cordiality. The Villa
here, which he last occupied in the
summer Of 1914. and which he owned.
is now used as military hospital
and floats the French dag Even the
especially built dock on which lie was
accustomed to land is now used for
military purposes.
The Greek and Serbian population.
many of whom are refugees realize
we'll the misery and suffering that
HohcnZollcrn caused the world. and are
in no mood to receive him even as Il
temporary visitor.
"Achillion Palace" his villa. stands
amid wealth Of cypress trees. and
ovcrlooks the picturesque Ionian Sea.
The snow capped mountains of AL
bania are only = shor; distance away.
The villa has been occupied lately by
II number OF disabled allied Soldiers,
including an American sailor from
Brooklyn. When the Associated Press
correspondent visited il the other day
the funeral OF Il United States naval
officer. Ensign Young. Of Detroit.
Mich who died of pneumonia con
tractcl while on duty. was being held
Just outside the villa gates. and the
simple caskct. drapcd with the Stars
and Stripes. was being lowered in it's
last resting place on the sunlit side
OF the Sloping mountain.