davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
visited Miss Ida arandy of sama,ia

visited Miss Ida Grandy OF Samapia
Sunday afternoon. E
Mr.. Dewey Gunter was the guest
OF Miss Hannah Can't. Sunday af-
ternoon. 'teS y q
Mr.. Earl Hall and Mr.. Julian Hall
Of Steedman were the guest of Miss
es Florence and Kathleen Burkett
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Smith Of Bates
burg spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Abney.
Mr.. Dade Hall and Mr.. Joe Redmap
of Steedman visited Misses Florence
and Kathleen Burkett Sunday after
noon.
MIR. Felix Burgess OF Samaria visit
ed Steedman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. w. w. Quattlebaum and Mr.:
Paul Anderson of Samaria section
were the guests Of Miss Florence and
kathleen Burkett Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. James Barfield and Mr.. j. 3.
Burkett Of Batesburg spent Saturday
night with their families near Samaria.
Mr.. Genious Hall and Mr. Lever
Wsstmoreland visited Stcedlnan Sun
day afternoon.
Guess Who
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
MAKE SOME SAD HEART GEA
Christmas the Time for Remembering
Those Not as Fortunate
as You Are.

Christmas Is sad time in some
households, among the older members
who miss familiar faces always asso-
ciatcd with family Eatherings-a list
years go by. But if it is impossible
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
a Rather vaKue Order.

a wisconsin boy wrote to Santa
Claus as gollows: II would like air
rifle a pafsof Indinploves mouth
organ a christmus tree and some
candy and nuts that is all a, game
oi checke:s for" It's a little vague,
ohs we hope Santa viii be able to
fill the order.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
Christmas All the Year!

Every time that Christmas comes
around again We wonder why we
haven't cultivated the Christmas spir-
II all the year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
ExERSasE AND PLAY. Ar
80 POND BRANr,rF

s An exercise and play entitled
Christmas at Pumpkin HoiieS win
be given Dec. 10 by the pupils OF fPond
Branch school at z O'clock. Isl
The procecds will go fors the bene-
tit OF the school. All are invited to
these exercises. t.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
ATTENTION GARAGE MEN

You should have of Garage Assortmens containing
dOO lbs: OF Standard Nuts Bolts. Rvets Cap Screws
Studs Spring Bolts Set Screws Machine and Wood Screws
and other useful articles too numerous to mention
All necessary in the daily conduct of the successful
age. This outfit will cost you ST. f. O. b. Detroit Mich
We have assortment in window which be
glad to show and which will idea
what this assortments.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY co.
823 West Gervais Street COLUMBIA, sc.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
SA1iARIA NEWS:

we have been having some rainy
weather for the past week.
MIR. Horace Adams Of Batesburr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
FOod Council
Votes Return
of W ar Bread
Increase in Milling Per-
centage Virtually Puts
Flour Back on War Basis
for Next Three Months

PARIS. April 25.-An increase in the
milling percentage, which will virtu-
ally put the world back to war bread
basis for the next three months. is part
Of the programme adopted by the Su-
preme Food Council, under the chair
manship of Herbert C. Hoover.
The programme also includes a COM
petc plan for securing and distribut-
ing food to Allied, liberated, neutral
and enemy countries until the next
harvest. One object of the programme
is to determine the available food SUM-
ply and to so distribute shipping as
not to put undue pressure on any one
market.
The council has arranged to supply
northern and centrai European coun-
tries largely with rye >rstead of wheat.
and for neutrals to look for their sup
ply mainly in Argentina and Austria
liza. The effect Of these ARRANGEMENTS
is to take the pressure off the wheat
iR5arket in the United States.
Lard substitutes will be used in placo
OF food products for large sections of
Europe, while oleomargarine factories
will be started again in GERMANY usinr
vegctabl oils.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Rome Papers State Hab's Case

II ONE, April 25Ihe Temps in editorial says
I'VE confronted with serious
against u.s. and will need all dignity reply
The cruel provcaton President Wilson America We appeal
to the American people,
lhe "Messaggero' President Wilson
seeking glory or himself expense Italy The Corere
della Sierra Of Milan says:
Ian President Wilson, who repeatedly has
chafa OF
freedom OF the slumber
violated and allowed be violated the
over Elope who calmly letting ferces
hpeflasc upotes IN the colonial domains
yet to make clear the
lace or the atrocities
people IN RUSSIA under brutay ego
dsvowed the spirit of his Doctrine
oe INSCRIBED among the statutes the
ay was unwilling to admit the equality
Japanese inferior he after all this
justice lost a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Date for Parade of n. US
Own Division Fixed bv
Gen. Alexander a Week
From Next Tuesday
More 'Doughboys'
Reach Home Port
Commander, With 4, 500
of His Fighters, Arrives
on Board Mt. Vernon

The nth Division will parade on
May s. q week from next Tuesday,
Major General Robert Alexander, COM
mander of the New York boys who
made such an enviabe record in the
Argonne, made this announcement
yesterday after he arrived here on the
transport Mt. Vernon, with the second
batch Of his fighters, 4,500 in number.
The triumphal march of New York's
own division, Major General Alexander
stated, would begin at Washington
Arch at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The division will proceed up Fifth Av-
enue 10 10th Street, where its COM
mandor and his staff. after leading
the way, will watch them pass for the
last time as unit
The men will march in mass forma-
ton and, General Alexander stated,
would take only about threeq quarters
of an hour to pass given point. Light
racks. tin hats and fixed bayonets will
be the equipment The parade will be
reviewed wherever the Mayors Com
mittee of Welcome decides, and Cen
eral Alexander will demand none of
the honors on his own behalf.
Huge Flag for the Dead
TIE heroic dead Of the Division
2,692 in all--will be represented at the
head of the marching column. A huge
service flag, hearing gold star for
each man who has fallen. on q white
background, 10 by so feet in size, will
be borne in the van up the massed
taoroughfarc by picked guard OF
honor. The gold stars will form the
Statue of Liberty, the division emblem.
and the division numerals. There Will
be no caisson for the dead
Wounded men of each regiment wall
be carried in the rear of their units
in camions and automobiles. in column
width. SO as not to break up the rapid
progress of the parade.
Zach organization will have its field
band, and the division will be closed
up. so that the martial music will
The bands will be ordered to play
Liberty Bell" Pack Up Your
Troubles and other tunes familiar
when the division left for France more
than a year ago, General Alexander
said
Division May Not Be Complete
1t is barely possible that some of
the units Of the nth will not be able
to take part in the parade, General
Alexander said. The date had been
set as far ahead as he thought possible
without holding the early arrivals too
long from their impatient friends and
relatives. Unless there is a hitch, the
whole division will be seen in exactly
the way it was reviewed by the Pres
ident last Christmas Day in France.
All the units Of the division will go
TO Camp Mills until the afternoon of the
day before the parade, when they will
be brought TO New York and quar-
tered in city armories over night. I'm
mediately after the parade they will
90 20 Camp Upton to be dem mobiized.
other nelos Of the nth Division roill
BE- found On page sir.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Rome Rtshes Fourteen Army Divisions to Fiume;
ALI Italy Rallies to Support of Premier Orlanc
Ast0r Keeps Promise
To Bring Home U-Boat

WHEN Lieutenant Vincent Astor
left for Europe in June, 1917,
he told his friends he would bring a
German submarine back with him.
End he did.
Late yesterday afternoon the Ger
man submarine U-117, a mine layer,
warped alongside Pier Z, in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. At the wheel
was Lieutenant Vincent Astor. From
the fagpole the German ensign
tHal1ed beneath the Stars and Stripes.
The U-1l7 is the second CAPTURED
German submarine to reac. this
country.
The 'UIl1. which is under com.
maEd Of Lieutenant Commander
Huilla Gibrell, is 275 feet long, car
ries six-inch gun forward and a
flve-inch gun aft and is equipped with
twenty torpedoes and forty-tive
mines.
Lieutenant Astor said the trip had
been made on the surface and was
without incident until they reached
point about 1900 miles off New
York. There heavy storm was en-
countered. When the boat finally ran
out Of it she had become separated
from the submarine tender BUSHNELL
and three other submarines bound
here. The U-1l7. it was said, will go
TO Philadelphia in few days to take
part in the Victory Loan campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Italians No Longer
Talk of a Break
Delegates Remaining in Paris
VIII Continue to Cooperate
With Inter.AHied Commission

PARIS, April 25 (by The Associated
Press Baron Sonnino, the Italian
Foreign Minister, will leave here for
Rome Saturday.
Premier Clemenceau this morning re-
ceived message from Premier Or
lando, which the Italian statesman dis
patched while on his way to Rome. Its
nature has not been made public.
A distinctly more hopeful and less
irreconcilable feeling prevailed at Ital-
ian headquarters to-day. No longer
was there talk of a breach with the
peace conference, but instead it was
said:
"Al may be settled within fort
night. Premier Orlando has gone to
Rome to consult Parliament. There
after we shall see.'
The remaining members of the CONN
Gil Of four, now that Premier Orlando
has left France, did not hold meet
ing during the forenoon.
Settlement Is Forecast
Peace conference circles were IN
olined to believe that an amicable solu-
ton of the Italian incident was in the
making.
For one thing, Italy has shown her
desire to maintain good relations with
the Allies by the fact that the Italian
delegates remaining in Paris will CON
tlnue to collaborate in the work ct
the lnter-AlIied Commission not per
tanning to the actual work of the
peace conference
1t is thought possible that Premier
Orlando may. call the Italian Parlia-
ment together at an earlier date than
May 6, as previously fixed, and that
he may be back in Paris for the OMEN
ing of the negotiations at Versailles
which will not begin before the lat
or I'd of May
Wilson Remains Firm
The opinion in American circles il
that the making of peace will be some
what delayed BE the Italian incident.
There Is no hint, however, that Pres
ident Wilson viii yield in the SLIGHT
est concerning Fiume and in the opin-
ION of the Americans an agreemeu~
can only be reached by change in the
Italian attitude.
In the statement given out yesterday,
by Premier Orlando in reply TO Presi-
aent Wilson's appeal on the Adriatic
question, stress was laid by the Italian
frlme Minister upon the question of
the propriety of any attempt from the
outside to set up opposition between
the Italian people and their govern
ment.
Says Italy Can't Submit
AS revealed by the full text of the
fremher's statement, now available.
after arguing that such All attemns
would virtually mean the ignoring and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Feeling High Against
Americans in Capitals
Cafes Closed to Them:
Many Parades Are Held
SOnninO to Leave
For Rome To-day
=
Yet Amicable Settlement
Is Forecast i'm 2 Weeks:
Premier Is to Return

PARIS. April % (Ey The Assc-
ciated Press).-An American Off
Ger who left Fiume three days ago and
who has just arrived in Paris says it
was reported there that total of four
teen divisions had been moved TO
Fiume by the Italians. He said the
city was full of Italian soldiers. who
were arriving continuously.
Virtually all the inhabitants of Fiume,
except Italians, had left the city before
the officer departed Even maay of the
Italian civilians. the officer added. have
departed
Americans Affronted in Rome
An American officer who arrived
here to-day from Rome saws the
feeling against Americans in Rome is
very bitter. He asserts that he was
asked in Rome to leave cafes because
the proprietors said Italian officers de-
N'A'S" ~ eaI III the same places with
Americans
ROME, April 25-The acting Prem
Ter has given permission to all govern
ment employees to participate in DEM
onstration Saturday in honor of Prem
Ter Orlando.
The university students bore the
Italian flag in procession day to
the Foreign Office, where they cheered
Tor Baron Sonnino, the Foreign Min
lister.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Declares They Oppose Hin,
Because OF Work He Has
Done as Postmaster Cen
erai TO End This s'Craft''
He Issues a Statement
insists Service During War
Period Has Been OH En-
ceptionally Efficient Basis
Ne'o YorLc Tribune
y d-shington Bureau

" dshsnDton Bureau
WASHINGTON. April Postmas-
ter General Burleson tonight issued
statement, sharply criticising the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciation
Mr.. Burlcson charges that while
very little may be said at the meeting
OF the publishers as to the "subsidy"
they are receiving in low rates, it is
Mr. Burleson's fight to make them
pay fair charge for the service rem
dered them that anmates them to at
tack him on other things Mr.. Burle-
s'F then proceeds to praise the work
he has done toward ending this
graft"
1t was pointed olt acre tonight that
MIR. Burleson makes these general
charges with view to discounting any
criticisms which may De made of him
either at the meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association or
by the papers individually through
thelr editorial columns, ignoring the
IacI tnat certain newspapers, including
The New York Tribune are on record
charges which Mr.. Burleson saws the
publishers wish to retain
The Burleson Statement
Following is the statement issued
by Mr.. Bur!eson to-day:
"Ihe news reaches the Postmaster
General this morning that Mr.. Burle
sons methods as applied to the postal
and wire service will be the subject
matter of discussion to-day by the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sOciation.
"While this association is putting
in the entire day talking about Mr..
Burleson and his methods, the
thoughts of certain selfish member re
thereof during that time will not
be on Mr.. Burleson's methods or on
desired improvements in the postal
and wire service, but on their share of
the $72,00000O they have been eniov-
ing as an annual postal subsidy for
many years, and as to how they NAV
recover the part of which thew we're
deprived by Congressional action, and
how to remove the danger of losing
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Z Reported Killed
In Auto Bus Crash
Major, -Four Menu oman
and Child Victims Of
Camp Merritt Collision

lo1r zoidiers we're killed and three
~oac>, three men and five yearold
g'ri injured Last night when TWO motor
'ossee plying between Camp Merritt
ard the Fort Lee ferry met in a head
on collision. The accident occurred
a. 1915, jpzt outside the camp limits
a. the Knickerbockcr Road entrance,
Ienafy. There was q picket post at
the entrance 10 the camp. The injured
we're taken - the military hospital.
1hose Killed we're Major Stanley A.
Baldwin and privatcs Jeremiah Smcb-
sers, Anthony Houck and Timothy
Merrill. All Of them we're visitors at
fhe camp. The injured also we're
vlsltors. Lillian and Marjorie Young,
SISTERS, were the only ones whose
names we're diyulged by the military
snsthofities. The former was said 10
" on the stage, appearing IT. the
Liptfty Theatre in this city.
iSater reports we're 10 the effect that
, :, Woman $sljeyed ~ be Mrs. Paul
feeAjnR, Of New York, one Of the men
sna the child mad died from their in
3srtss.
VI. nsslse. 4 wssh,nsten sunday Excursion
III
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Commercial Warfare Of Most
Eawless Kind TO BE Wagcd
for Supremacy, Declares
>'ie" Property Custodian
10 Use Dyes as Wedge
Chemical Industry Will BE
Huns Chief Weapola. He
Tells Cotton Manufacturer

Germany. unchanged hy defeat, i,
now aiming at the conquest Of the
world by commercla! warfare of the
most lawless kind. according to Francis
p. Galv&n, United States Alien Prop
erty Custodian. Ny. Garvan is the man
who is most closely IN touch with the
German commercial octopus. His veve-
lations regarding the German trade
war plans were made to the Nationa,
Cotton Manufacturers Association at
its annual dinner at the Bltmore last
night
Mr.. Garvan declared that Germany
had gone into the war for commercial
and industrial purposes; that she had
yielded only to permit the industrial
iunkers to renew their strength, re-
wise their strategy and resume the
struggle for world supremacy. He out
lined in detail The methods by which
German agents have learned America s
industrial secrets, their propaganda and
espionage, and made public official Ger
man documents, never before pub
lshed, proving his points. He pointed
out that the industrial war is now
being renewed. that America is already
in grave danger, and appealed for the
support Of the association in the fight
against the Hun
Dyes German Weapon
The chief weapon Of the Germans, he
declared, is their dye chemical trade,
in which America has built up a prom
ising industry since the war. but one
not yet strong enough to stand against
the tremendous campaign the Ger
mans are preparing to wage without
aid from the government and the dye
and chemical consumers He told how
the chemical foundation has been
formed as the first line of defence, and
showed how other measures are needed,
Contained on page fourteen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Germans Attack Munich.
Battle in Progress

GENEVA, April 25 (By The Asso-
Grated Press s).-German government
troops are attacking Munich and vio
tent hghtlng IS going on, the losses
being heavy on both sides. ACCORDING to
advices received here by the wav of
Basel. The government troops are said
to be gaining ground Munich is Writ.
ually isolated from the rest of Ger
manN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
king Albert and Queen
Fly Into Germany.

RRO ssELS, April 25.-King Albert
~ and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
LETT to-day by airplane for Bochum.
Germany
Bochum is in the province of West
phalia, about nine miles northeast of
Essen. Belgian and British troops
arc occupying German territory in
this region
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
" ar Bread Not for
L. S. Declares Barnes

Americans will continue to eat
white bread, restored late last year
after months of milling on "Victory
-four" basis, despite the ,eturn Of Euro
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Wekerle, ex-Premier of
Hungary, Dies in Cell

LONDON, April ga dispatch to
the Central News" says Vienna
newspapers report that DR.. Alexander
Wekerle. the former Hungarian Pre-
mier and Minister OF Finance. has died
in prison.
Dr.. Wekerie, for tifteen years one
Of the leading figures in Hungarian
public life, was arrested by the COM
munist government on March 25. Later
it was reported that he had been ex-
ecuted at Budapest, but this the soviet
ministry denied.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Down With
Wilson, % Cry
Rome Crowds
Long Live America" Dem
onstrators Shout, as Many
Towns Cease Business and
Protest Conference Stand

LONDON, April 25-The Italian EN-
bassy here announced this evening that
1t had received reports that shops we're
closed in most italian towns and that
business was at standstill while
crowds of demonstrants paraded. shout
ing:
Long live America Down with
Wilson,"
Premier Orlando's reply to President
Wilson, which was printed in special
editions of the Rome newspapers last
evening, soon was in the hands Of the
excited populace, says a Central News
dispatch from Rome to-day. The read
ing of the Premier's statement evoked
new outbursts of enthusiasm ana pro-
cessions were formed which marched
through the streets, as on the previous
night
Dispatches from Rome say the news
papers of that city report that the fol-
lowing circular was distributed in
large numbers Friday in all parts of
Rome frequented by officers and men
Of the Allied armies:
The Italian people, while reaffirm-
ing friendship for the peoples of Great
Britain, France and the United States.
invite citizens OF Allied nations now
staying in Rome to participate in a
demonstration to be made on the ar
rival here of the Italian peace delega-
tlon from Paris"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

No more disappointment when You ask for
imported ginger ale. ROSS'S BELFAST
GINGER ALE has coma backsx-Adyl-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

naeag, Warrington sunday Excursion
- ~ sr gsfssy f<ntsAl, Ami N, sz.z4 round trts.
ssss AzfsfA ~ Astsudsy ud6ajzht-~~Ad.t.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Page Cries "Viya ItaIy"

ROME, April 25.-A huge crowd Of
manifestants parading through Rome
toward the Capitol passed before the
American Embassy late yesterday Just
as Ambassador Page came out for a
walk The demonstrators shouted
"Niva America."
The. Ambassador replied "Viva
Italy"
Immediately after his arrival here
tomorrow Premier Orlando will con-
fer with King Victor Emmanuel He
viii then hold council of Ministers
and make report Of occurrences in
farls. AT that meeting a decision will
be reached whether to convoke Parlia-
ment immediately or to leave un-
changed the date of meeting, which
has been fixed for May s.
A monster demonstration las. been
organized to greet Premier Orlando
when he returns from Paris. The or
ganlzers of the demonstration seek to
show the Premier that the country is
backing the Cabinet in its present at
titude.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Continued on aent page
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Deputies Greatly Agitated

-, lnere was great excitement among
the members Of the Chamber of DEM
ties and the Senate over the situation
IN Paris. Many members expressed the
opinion that Italy should warn France
and Great Britain that they cannot
conclude peace without Italy according
to the treaty binding the Allies.
kilograms from cities and villages
throughout Italy tell of the organiza
ton of demonstrations in support Of
the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
NJ. Edition

Fair to-day: fair and warmer to-mor-
row. Diminishing northwest winds.
Full report page FL.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Contained on page fourteen
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
Max Miller Wins
 WedaLs in Shoot

Max D. Miller, Jr., returned the first of the week from Caldwell, N. J., where he spent the past three weeks participating in the National Rifle Matches. Max D. wears two beautiful medals awarded him for the excellent scores he made on the range. In the national individual contest he hit the bulls eye 287 out of possi- ble 300 times, the ranges being 200, 500 and 1000 yards. The other medal was awarded him for making perfect scores in two events in which contestant were required to fire ten times in kneeling position and ten times in sitting position at a target 200 yards distant. Max D. made per- feet scores in both positions. The shoot was participated in by more than 6,000 men and boys, some from civilian walks of life some from na- tional and state guards, R. O. T. G., American Expeditionary Forces and other branches of the service. By classification the U. s. Marines won first honors, the A. E.. F. second, the Cavalry third, and the Infantry four tn.