davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Today'o News roday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
AT YOUR SERVICE

AT YOUR SERVICE any hour of the day or night. Real food served by polite and obliging attendants. Try the Alaska Grill. Ask Tom about it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

E. Evans of Petersburg arrived on the Admiral Farragut and is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
KOREAN GIRLS, BOUND
TOGETHER BY THUMBS,
DRAGGED In STREETS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Educational Commission 70 Europe
and America, which arrived today.
Declaring that japanese attempts
TO dominate China and to split her
peoples into factions had embit-
tered the Chinese. particularly IN
Southern China, Prof. Wong said
that money and ammunition had
been furnished by japanese agents
10 disarfected Chinese.
DR.. Ping Wan KUe, president OF
the National Higher Normal Coll
lege at Nanking, China and a mem-
Der of the educational commission.
supplemented the statements OF
Prof. Wong. saying:
southern China is bitter at Japan
because the japanese helped the
military faction OF Northern China
in the recent factional clashes. The
Constitutionalists OF the north
would not have prolonged the strug-
gle and i'll feeling in China had
they not been supported by the
japanese nationals. The feelings
against Japan is not racial, II is
purely political and is founded on
the fact that Japan seeks 70 de-
stroy Chins's political and terri
torial integrity.
Would Disrupt China
The Tersuchi ministry in Japan
made Il clear that Japan favors any
plan TO disrupt China Recently q
new ministry took control and issued
promises that nothing would be done
10 disturb China We are still looking
for the fulhllment OF these promises.
There exists at Pelin and has sx-
listed since China declared war on
japan, q committee for participation
in the European war. Ostensibly the
purpose was to assemble funds. sup
plies and munitions for Chinese par
ticipation IN the great strugGle- In
reality il was a cloak under which
Japan supplied the northern armies
with necessary financial and physicA
support"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Gets $40 BY OLD
FL|M-FLAM TRICK
Young Man, Described as
Very Nice Looking
Sought by Police. =. :.

A young man described as being
very nice looking" OF neat appear
ance and who was bsre-hesded. is be-
ing sought by the police for swfndlinS
Mabel Stadredis, a cashier employed at
800 Ninth street northwest, out of SO
last night
The young man said that be was
employed next door and that bis eoss
hao sent him 70 get 80 BIN for tven-
ty 81 bills.
He got the $40 and placed Il IN
an envelope and gave the cashier
an envelope supposedly containing
the twenty 81 bills. There proved
70 be only SIS and he made the en-
cuse that his boss must have made
a mistake and he thereupon hsndec
the young lady the envelope sup
posed TO contain the $40 which be
hao Just gotten He went 20 his
place OF employment for the other
" bill, and when he dfd not return
bis envelope was found to be empty.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIT

C7int,o N. No-zuFo, 2. and F1ors N Dun
away. z, both Of Washington. Rev J. H 1er
&c Geo7ve W. Nichols. 2. o, Port Republic w.
and Ollie B. GOods 70. Of Penn Laird, Va be's
Z Ed15D Uue-hack, s. Of RiIeyyine. Va. and
Hlizs r. Wine G.. Ol CSpIt6 Heights. No he''
Hsary r, 0ole. 80. Of waiAnsa vsIey. Tenn.
and Kate Thomas. 30, Of Jonesbro, Tenn ks'.
p. LAnghOn.
and Louise NJ. LSridn. 10. Of Wsshinst'o- hs''
! R6y Garand. "a. Of CumberlLnd. Md. .na
Elsie Davis, = ot Washington. Rev. 7. Il
Davis
May A. Fletchsr, 2, ot Wsrrenton, Va. hs'.
John MSughn. y. Of Bowie, Nd. and Ven. P,
whitteu. .. Of E~-s Pals Church, Va. Juda
NJ. StrsSburEeT- =
jules B. UnEer. 30. uf Ptsaie. n. J., nd
JosephiDs p. ToHnOfsd, s. Of RSlesgh, n. q
Jc-eph W. cain, 3. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. ana
Ruth Knudsen. % Of wGshingtou. Rev. T. "
Davis.
Lewis A. Coisman. 80. oI MsnnborO. Va. and
Elizabeth Y. BAut1u. .. Of Amelia OOurthou-s,
Va Rev. W. c. MumfOrd. =
Robert A Cushmhn, >. and Annie y. Bertes~'
shaw. q. both Of Dumfries. Va. Rev L. @. Il
Pierce.
Frank R. wbeeler. 81. and Mar c. Ireland,
"A 10Th Of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. J. Z. BriEl~
clifford l. Clayburn. =, and RUBY =. HcL,
q. both Of Washington Rev. ]. ,. BuaS
OoDORED.
Laurence Cheek. q, and Anna Miles. z. bob
Of washington Rev. J. H. Burke.
Edward McROy, =, Of Rockville. Nd. ana
Uoe T. Blsetwer, ~ Of Washington. Rev. !.
]. Moppink.
Norris Riisy. 5. and NG.he CGnpSel, n, eucs
o< washinrtoo. Rev. W. d. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
RESTRAIN BURLESON .
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Court Continues Injunction Asains,
Charging Increased Rates. r-"

Harrisburg. Pa April i.-Judge
kunkel and McCarrelL decided in
an opinion filed today that POST
master General Burleson. who took
over the control OF the telephone
and telegraph systems under a war
emergency resolution passed by
Congress. had no legal right to tn
crease or change the Bell Telephons
rates without first getting the sp-
provsl Of the public service commis-
sion OF Pennsylvania
In so deciding, the court continued
the preliminary injunction which
restrained Burleson and the Bell
Company, from charging the in
creased rates. but the Judges stipa-
lated that Burleson can have an
other court hearing on the matter
to show his authority for boost
ing the telephone charges II he
desires that hearing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HELP WANTED-Male and Female
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, SAINT
ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL,

bLlLABEIh > hOSIlTAL,
Washington. D. c.
HELP WANTED. MALE AND FEMALE
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT - Saint EIizs-
beth's Hospital Washington, D. c. This Is
a government institution established for the
treatment Of soldiers, sailors and Marines suf-
fering from mental diseases incurred in the
serTios Of their country At the present time
PATIENTS and Is performing a very important
service in the restoration Of the nations dis
ablsd fighting forces.
NATURE AND ADVANTAGES OF En-
PLOYMENT OFFERED-Thcrs are a large
number Of vacsncies in the ward or nursing
not necessary. AL applicants accepted for
this service are given the opportunity Of en-
rolling in the Training School for Nurses main
tained By the hospital. This school pTessnts
tEo-yezrs course in connection with the regular
duties Of the employe, and is free Of charge 10
those desiring TO enroll. Successful completion
Of the course entities the student to a diploma.
SALARIES AND PERQUISTTES-Al en-
rLoyes Of this service are furnished. free Of
charge. their board. lodging, laundry, and in
case Of sickness, medical attention for reason
able Period. The salaries range from S25o TO
So 90 per month. the lower salary adjustments
bsiug based on previous experience, and the
hizher positions being filed By promotion from
The ranks Of those enrolled in the Training
srbooI. Those whose services prove satisfactory
are promised salary increase effective July l.
Igs
REQUIRENIENTS - Applicants must be in
.osIpd phr sicsl condition. should have reached
not les than their sixteenth birthday, and must
Be- citizens Of the United States. Application
Form 1853 should Be- obtained from the Super
intsndent Of Saint EhzaOeth's Hospital. Wash
inEtnn. d. c., or the Secretary Of the Fourth
Civil Service District, Washington, d. C., and
SIed with either Of the sboyensmed PARTIES At
the earliest possible date. mhs.apl3
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
BELMONT.

Noted clairToyant and palmist. Gives advice
on business matters, love, health. and family
Affairs. Tells name OF your future husband or
wife. tells one you love 10 true or false. What
part Of the country is luckiest to you What to
do to be successful in life. 1915 N. Y. ave- NV.
NeIt door to Masonic Temple Readings, 81.
mh8N
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DIED.

HOPFENMAIER-On Tuesday. April
l, 1919. HENRIETTA, beloved wife
Of the late Lewis Hopfenmaier.
Funeral from her late residence, S4Ol
y street northwest, on Thursday,
April 3. 1919. at o'clock p. m. In
terment, Washington Hebrew Con-
Eregation Cemetery.
a short illness,
Michael ]. Mulligan, in the forteth
year of his age.
Funeral from Zurhorst's CndertAk-
ing Parlors this morning. Mass
at st. Martins Church, y, Capitol
and T streets at a. m. lnterment
in Mount OHvet Cemetery.
POLKINHORN-After a short illness,
at Garfield Hospital LILLIAN {.
POLKINHORN, in the twenty-sec-
ond year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the
residence Of her father, J. Z, Null
Ngan, 2llS Fourth street northeast,
at S:l5 a. m. Thursday, April 3.
Mass at St Martins Church st )
a. m. Interment IN Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PERSONALS.

HAVE YOUR RADIATORS, TENDERS AND
amps repaired at the WONDER RADIATOR
REPAIRING CO Prompt service. s6a ah
St NV. "a.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henrietta HoHenmAier, s.. Georgetown Hospt
Harriet S. DAVIS, %, sSSs 9Th st. nv.
Leonard S. Dorne, g, St. Elizabeth Hospital
samuel Maddox, 6. Marlborough Apis
Michael Mullissn, e. st. Elizabeth Hospttal.
Lillian PolkenhOrn. 2. Garfield Hospital.
Mary " Rice, r. 5ll Kenyon st. nv.
John r. Lamson, g. Geo. Wash. Univ Hospt
Ragn1 LindlSnd. a, a25 Warder St nv.
wm. D. Gardner, e, GO ST. NV.
Mary J. Reed, e, Ss St nv.
CoLORED.
Ida Baskeryfile s. Freedmenis Hospital
sarah Hall. i6. 22O St. NV.
Napolcuu wyche 20. 1924 4th st, NV.
Isi7ageth Jackson. 2. 2ll2 Vt ave.
Alice Butler, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Richard Brown. q, gl6l4 Liberty st. sw.
Annie Young. 45, 2E Va. ave. sw.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
LOST.

DOST-BLAOK SILK BAG CONTAINING
letters addressed to Mr.. G. d. sager. lig9 y
Y. ave. NV. Reward. Apply JAMES SAL
kELD. Herald Office. ap|t
LOST-APRTL /, ROLL OF Bills. CON
tanning about 30 between nth and T sts NV
and $40 Fairm0nt St, OF on 18th 81 and fIk
road car. Finder ple1ss notify Miss RlChAhD-
SEN. y. EA Reward ap0t
DOST-5TLK HANDBAG con TAIN n G
zlss-es and other articles, between 18th and
Monroe and I4th and Harvard Sta NV. kindly
r-turn TO ,E5 HOlmead place and receive re-
u.rd ap2r
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Edward ]. and JselueBne Walsh, bog.
Eric G. K. and Agnes E. Weiseldt. girl
George z and Nettie E We'll. rrL
Wilhelm and Blanca Wander Wall. girl
Rocco and Maria steslsbatte, SRI.
Print E and Mary Shomstte, boy.
O. Ths1ter and DoIhe Smith, boy.
Rufus II. and Mamie @ Satterheld, boy.
Robert d. and Dorothy Porter, boy.
samuel W. and Emma L. Pennington. Eir1-
Frederick W. and Cressid& B. Niche, girl
Harold S. and Mary z Lord, grl
Ludwig f. and Helen kr.ftbofer, girl
Frank d. and Lucy Kleinkeiweicz. boy.
c. Jefferson and Jennie + Garner, boy.
Roger NJ. and Mary z. Freeman, girl.
John B. and Ruth NJ Crawford. boy.
Thonlss Y. and clndis J. Burgess, Eir-
Edward L. and Ruth I. Anderson, girl
samuel NJ. and HAsel Alfred, SRI.
OoJoRED.
Carroll and Bessie Washington. boy.
VIM. and Ida Robinson. boy.
james W. and Mxry z. Howard. boy.
Charles z. and Bessie Brown, boy.
Samuel ]. and Reoecca NJ Buscoe, Slrl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CLAIRVOYANT.
Licensed BY District Of Columbia.

PROFESSOR lie RENSCH
The noted palrnist and clairYuyant can be con
suited daily. loQ2 Tth st--nw. Hours / to S D.
m Sandscuon guaranteed. apl-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
AUCTION SALES.



TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate on Nichols ave, AnAcOstis, D. O. By
virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly recorded.
in Liber No. IO53 Folio ~ ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and al the
request Of the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction in the
Office OF Thos J. Owen & Son. 10 q St NV,
on the ith day Of April, A. D. 1873 at ) O'Clock
p. m, the following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia and des-
ignated as and being part Of Lot in Section
in PomerOy and Others, Trustees Subdivision Of
Barry Farm" as per plat recorded In Liber
Levy Court No. 2 folio !, Of the Records Of the
Office of the Surveyor Of the District Of Colum-
bia, now known as Lot 500 In Square 5S5l and
particularly described in said deed Of trust
Terms Of sale: All cash A deposit Of 500 re
duired at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. FurtheE
particulars at time Of sale. PAUL L. WRIGHT,
EUGENE L GADDIS. Trustees
mh3 9I-1p2l
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
High School Students
Strike Against Appointee

Knoxville, Tenn, April Sew
enteen hundred students Of the Park
City High School here went on
strike today in protest against the
action of the board Of education
in electiuE Mrs. Bertha Baker as
superintendent in place OF Prof.
John r Lowry.
The children formed an impromptu
parade and marched through ths
city, shouting and singing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

WORklNGMEN-THB HARD FACTS, THE
essrntial conditions in the clothing trade are
TeIstons and keeps a msrchant guessing as to
next price. but they are going up no doubt. but
We bought before the rise, and can sell new
pants at Sc up saving you cash on the buy
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls D. apslt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

THE INDIAN-HAYE YOU SEEN HIM
Look for him in Sundays personal, and call
at OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP. IT'S 7th st. nw
mhli-pt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
EXCLUSIVE

Corrective exercises for stopped or pigeon toed
children. Expert teacher. Private lessons in
very simple but effective reducing exercises for
ladies. 642 z. Capitol St sn2sr
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

DlAAONDs
AND JEWELRY
Bought for caAh from private parties and estst,s
sIS Washington Loan and Trust Building eh
SO su nv u90s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

COST-A LADYS COLD WATCH,
heavily engraved hunting case:
Return to 1863 Clifton st. NV. and
receive reward. Phone Col. 1854.
apl-3t
D0sT-NECK PIECE, Blue FOX. on FRI
day, q, 1873. between 18th and l4th on F St
NH 0-ss
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
In MEMORLAM.

EOPOLUCCI-A tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory OF my be-
lovri son, JOHN !. EOPOLUCCI,
I. S. Navy, OF armed guard detail
who was lost at sea from S. s.
Astec, of Brest, France, April l,
1917.
By MOTHER
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PERSONALS.

PIANO LESSONS. &c A LESSON; BEGIN:
ners only; having studied -four years under
Boston Conservatory rsduate, will give per
sonal sttsntion to each pupil to impress cor
rect studies. Lady teacher. For appointment.
phone North Bl7-w tent
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

YOUNG LADY WISHES ANOTHER TO
share large room: twin beds; attractive sur
roundings; splendid location; reasonable rent
l3iT L ST. NV. ap2st
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALk L

WANTED-A NIGHT WATERMAN; REF
,.ruces required. Apply at W. W. GRIE-
FITH lst and " sts. apSlt
CDLLECTOR WANTED FOB AFTERNOONS;
literal commission Apply Mr.. BUCK. Her
Il Office. apSt
ENGINEER EIGHT HOURS A DAY. ROOM
and board PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. md
and D SITS. 81 Apply at Office. apeSt
CHATFFEUR, WHITE, GOOD SALARY. Ds
10Th St NV. ap25t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOCY.

FRANK THEoDoRk ALLEN. DIRDCroR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read.
inss. BY appointnent only. e Typswrttten
Forecasts. by mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad.
rser. lis St NV. Phoos Franklin san.
hlkos
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Schools
And
Colleges

1.M.C. A. oiS. Men % md won RoS. =
ACCOUNTANCY tdesuee granting poverAl-
PREPARATORY accredited basesl.
COMMERCIAL tGregs shorthand. $50 month.
DRAFTING tnechanical, rchitscturkl.
GRADE (d2y o. EVENING".
New semester classes asrins
ES G ST. n. W. BuIlettn rrSa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

MADAME STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist reads the hand like an open book; salts
faction guaranteed; give her a call. 1911 ct. NJ
mh2eN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
NINE. KARTO
Lic,n.ed BY the District Of Columb

LlCrnseo Oy the Dstrict oil ColumoiA-
NINE. KARTO
Clsirroyant and psychic. Medium advice On
all Affairs of life. Readings daily; hours, II to q
Satisfaction guaranteed. SO 5th st NV mhk9r
keller, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
independent writing messages on any matter
BY appointment l6e Parkwood place NV. Phone
Columbia Z?o Terms. s. mhlast
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

COULD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could be done the problems OF life would be
TOO easy. But-in most instances, Herald clzs
sined advertising does Yield the results desired.
mchat
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Palmistry Is a recognized science. and
RIZPAH ELDON

Is known as one Of its greatest exponents. Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily; CON
plets readings with accurate descriptions oi
what your hand foretells only 81. Reception par
lor ne. corner Of eth and G NV. Entrance ST.
st. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. nhz GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PROF. WRIGHT

Palmist - C1airvoyant.
Private reading daily. satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, II a. N. to p IN. Phone Main 1857.
81 y 4 m, uhGiAn-AHnA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SEVERAL ACRES, FINE HOUSE AND OUT
buiidingsi newly papered and painted; chickens
and fruit; forty minutes out District; sl.7o;
easy terms. Write Mrs. ABING. Vienna, Va.
ap2I
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
CABIN JOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. TOMLINSON. S24 Co. BLDG. NJ. lts
Six new houses and bungalows ready for in
Spection. 81 500 to g 800. Easy terms
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
PALMISTRY,
Licensed u District oi Columbl.=

Madame Edwards
jenuine Egyptian scientific palm
list Reads your entire life-past,
present and future. Tells names Of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Readings. s1.oO-613 7tn st, N. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 6.-Two thousand miners employed in 26 in- dependent coal mines of this district went on strike today. The strike is said to have been called because the majority of the mine operators re- fused to sign the union scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Lost Gold Mine
 Starts Big Rush

Little Caribou Island, Great Salvc Lake, Canada, Oct 6.-EXcitement over gold discoveries in this district are beginning to parallel the rust in the Copper Lake district, north of The Pas, Manitoba, nearly 1000 miles southeast from here. lrospcc- tors, inducing k. II. Wilson, of Ia coma, Washington, who have begun mining operations have seemingly been payIng some attention to the stories of indians regarding "a lost gold mine in the Copper Mine river district to the North
 This region is far north of rail road lines. Adventures have come here by canoe and probably will re- turn to civilization this winter if dog teams are available. Mining ma machinery which is being installed in one small plant was transported overland for several hundred miles and some pieces came north on the back of Indian carriers.
 It is considered improbable that development work on broad scale the Albert Great Waterway railroad will be begun in this region until Is built from Edmonton to Fort Me Murray, on the Athabasca river, Then it is possible that traffic on the Slave and Peace rivers will be increased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
CAL0TAbS ARE BEST FUR C0LDS
 AND INFL.UENzA
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary Ccds, Require Calotabs. tke Purified and Refined Calomel
 Tablets That Are Nau-
 sealess, Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that the great epidemic of influenza has concluSively demonstrated that the quickest relief fo "a cold and the best preventive of influenza and pHeu- monia is to keep the liver active so that the digestive organs may be in perfect condition. For this purpose Calotabs, the new nausealess calomel tablets that are free from the sicken- ing and weakening effects, is the most thorough and dependable, as well as the most agreeable laxative.
 Calotabs have the special advan- tage of not making the patient sick and weak, as they do not upset the digestion and appetite. One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morn ing your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine with a hearty for breakfast.
 For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Sold by all and your money back if you are not delighted with them. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Leaders of Union Pleased by Railway
 Strike Settlement

London Oct. G.-Leaders of tho National Union of RallWaymon who directed the strike which was settled yesterday, declare their satisfaction with the arrangement, in messages to the Herald, organ of union labor.
 "The men stood four square, de- tCrmined to secure victory or go down together,' declared J. II. Thomas leader of the strike. The settlement brings home great gains
 He appeals to railway men to con- s0lidate their organization and make their forces stronger than ever, so as to gain for all members a higher standard of life"
 C. T. Cramp, president of the un- ion, says; 4 :.
 While we did not obtain the for- mula we set forth the strike resolu- tlon, we obtained terms equally. good, which will give the raiIWaymen tas same thing ill effect. Our meh.l hagR broken the back of the first attack made upon the entire working 1fass and no doubt this splendid stand sWilf save the workers from degraded standard of life 's@t
 J. Bromley, secretary of the Society of Bremen and Engineers, asserts:
 "The settlement is highly satisfac- tory. There is greater value in it thaa appears at fl1st sight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Vienna Newspaper
 Says Peace is as
 Sick as Mir. Wilson

Vienna, Sunday, Oct. 5.-Vienna newspapers contained today, for the first time, editorial comment on the illness of President Wilson.
 The Nolksblatt says:
 The spirit of the Master walked through the world, but he from whom we hoped for salvation, did not see him, nor did he grasp his mantle. He now is stretched on his bed, where he has ample time to re- fleet on his lost opportunities"
 Accounting the sacrifices made by America on entering the war, the Neue Freie Presse comments on Mir. Wilson's high ideals at the beginning and subsequent actions. It then says if his illness forces him to abandon office lit will be an irll- portant political event, because it would then become doubtful if the peace treaty, with the league of na- tlons would be ratified by the Sen ate"
 Speculating on worl dpolitics as they would develop in such an event the newspaper predicts:
 ''The whole peace of Versailles would totter. The peace is as sick as MT. Wilson,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07
Paderewski Plays No More; But Says He
 is Glad of Sacrifice

Paris, Sept. 21 Correspondence of the Association Press. )-Interviewed after the signature of the Austrian treaty Ignace Jan Paderewski volun- teered the information that he had quite forgotten how to play the piano. The journalist, after asking the Polish premier numerous ques- tions relating to the political situa- tion in Poland, finally queried: "And your art, MT. President, have you given it up completely"
 "Yes," replied the former artist, q have forgotten it. have little time to think of it. I have not played a piano for two years and three months. do not regret it."
 Then he added with a tinge of pride:
 q am happy to have sacrificed to the cause of my country what held most dear"