davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-11-27
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much

eOncLliiS, anu Two
doctors de cided
that ! would have
to 60 through an
operation before /
could get well.
sc My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget stable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
from NM frOy1b1oa
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-11-27
Consistent Development.

what has become of the little boy
who amused himself by placing bent
pins for people to sit on?'
"He has grown up to be the man
who scatters glass in the street and
who laughs when tire is punctured."
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-11-27

Artificial lace that is more durable
than the genuine is being made by a
French inventor from cellulose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

king which, it asserts, out of SYM
pathy with the Chinese over the
Shantung question, has appealed to
the British and American statesmen
at Paris. Other evidences of alleged
activities of the United States are
seen by this newspaper in
'the rumor afoat that Mr.. Lansing
contemplates the remuneration of the
lshi-1ansing agreement Even the
United States, which once seeded from
loan syndicate and which has now
proposed a larger syndicate, wilt not
be able to make such volte-face. The
ramor may be simply designed to tun
the anti-Japancse agitation in China.
"All this shows wnat is contemplated
by Britons and Americans in China.
1t is said that the student agitators
have fund of Y 100000, and as a
matter of act their action is unprec-
edentedly obstinate 1t is impossible
for Japan, Great Britain and the United
States to avoid commercial COMPETE
ton with each other in China, and even
unscrupulous proceedings, if moderate,
may pc tolerated. but if extreme meas
ures are adopted Japan should show
that she can act. The government is,
however, as unresourceful as ever, and
is standing by with folded arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

to force her withdrawal from Hun
gary.
Most important of all, perhaps,
from the Rumanian point of view,
that nation knows it is acting IN full
accord with what has been French for
eign policy concerning continental Eu-
rope ever since the collapse of Russia"
In the mean time the new Hun
garian government, headed by the
Archduke Joseph, a field marshal
of the former Austro-H hungarian
army and head of the so-called
Hungarian branch of the Hapsburg
dynasty, is getting its own kind of
"white terror" under way. The
measures of the communist govern
ment are abrogated wholesale, the
wage scales lowered and private
property restored. The supporters
of the communists are hunted down
like wild beasts, the officers and Of
ficials of the old monarchistic re-
CINE, as we'll as the politicians that
had supported it, are returning
from Vienna and Switzerland, and
one of the correspondents remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Rumania, Defying lilies, Files at Hungary

Tribune discovers one hopeful phase
in the prompt willingness of the AL
lies to mete out justice to an all but
annihilated enemy. 1t says:
"The intervention in Hungary's be-
half is almost without precedent and
represents vision and a generosity
which are new in human annals. Yet
the coterie Of malignants who had no
grief when Rumania, Belgium, Serbia
and Poland were under the dissecting
knife will doubtless shed crocodile tears
because the Rumanians are not forced
out in twentyfour hours"
On the other hand, the interven-
ton of the Allies so far remains
rather academic exhibition of good
will, as the Rumanians don't seem
to be much impressed. The Paris
correspondent of "The Chicago Trib-
une" explains:
There is ample ground for the per-
plexity of the conference. Rumana
is in a strong position. 1t has food
supplies ample for more than six
months to come and is rapidly increas-
ing its stocks by withdrawal Of sup
plies from Hungary. SO Rumana can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Lack of Soap
Men aces
Europe

THAT the soap shortage is,
next to the shortage of
J. foodstuffs, the most
deadly menace threaten
rg the eastern half of Europe to-
asv is asserted by the Berne cor
respondent Of "The London New
Salesman" who writes in a recent
iSue:
~Lack OF soap and of all aids to
cleanliness is the main cause, after un-
serfeeding, Of the appalling death rate
from disease in Central Europe gener-
.ly.' said distinguished physician,
who had Just been travelling through
these regions. Everywhere in Aus
tris. Hungary, Poland, Bohemia, Rus
ria and even Germany, typhoid, spotted
,yphus, dysentery, scurvy and tubercu-
losis have increased; and modern hy-
eene is now unable to localize these
scourges because of lack of disinfect-
snts, linen and soap and above all of
disinfecting stoves or chambers, in
which soldiers clothes can be placed
and kept at temperature which kills
oil vermin.
"The most diseaseinfected regions
On the Continent now are Galicia, the
Ukraine and Hungary. In these coun-
tries thousands of soldiers meet
Russians returning home from Ger
many; Austrians, Hungarians and Ger
mans returning from Russia; Croatians
and Serbs going southwark, and Poles
going northward. DR.. +. Blanchod, a
French-Swiss, who recently visited
Budapest on behalf of the Geneva Red
Cross and spent some time in a mill
tary depot there, where n attempt, at
any rate, is made to receive all these
different soldiers as they pass through,
sort them out into their different ma
tishalites and at the same time rid
them of vermin. describes them as be-
ing clad in rags and animals skins,
chiefly sheepskins or goatskins, and
wearing greasy skin caps on their
heads, their feet and legs being band
aged up in rags and Unframed leather.
Not one OF them has now any sort of
uniform and as many Russians, after
years Of captivity in Germany, have
learned TO speak German, and many
Hungarans have learned Russian, they
cOntlve to pass themselves off as be-
longing to whatever nationality best
suits them for the time being. 1t is
impossible. therefore, really to sort
them, or TO know where they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
The Week Abroad

ing driven eastward by the Bolshe-
wiki and in danger of being forced
to evacuate Omsk. This report was
followed by one that both Lenine
and kolchak faced collapse, and the
third report had it that the Deni
kline and kolchak forces had Joined
and were driving back the Bolshe-
wiki.
The Japanese newspaper Jill Shin
po' said the japanese Minister to
China had opened negotiations with
China in regard to Shantung and
that Japan was ready to withdraw
her troops from Shantung and
divide Tslngtao into three settle
ments-Japanese, Chinese and in
ternational-as soon as China was
prepared to fulfil the terms of
the dual agreement regarding the
province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
. america Is Plotting''

The "Hochi" hears that Americans
are trying to form a pro-American
Cabinet in China, asserting:
"The disturbances in the political
situation of China are not likely to
lie settled soon, aid the formation of
new Cabinet is at a deadlock Various
vaccinations are apt to be concocted
at such time in any country, but 1t
is strange to hear that Americans are
trying to establish pro-American
Cabinet in China. America declared to
the world that the domestic admin,s-
tration OF any country should not be
nlterfered with and that ali plots
should be extirpated, but she is nov
engaged in a plot in China and is going
to interfere with her internal affairs
Perhaps the report may be a mere
r,mer, but as similar reports are being
persistenty circulated, it is worth the
while for Americans to be more caro-
full of their conduct"
This paper goes on further to de-
nounce the alleged action Of the
Anglo American Association at Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
China-A Blind Man
The "Niroku" saws:

ne NlrOku says:
"ln declining to sign the peace treaty
China has shown herself to be a blind
man who has no fear of a snake as
a japanese phrase has it. China has
fallen out of the Allies cooperation.
and she will not be able to share in
the benefits of the Allies joint agree
ments. She must work out her own
destiny unaided, but she is powe rless
to do so. If China attached her sigma
ture to the peace treaty the Powers
would not be able to satisfy their am
billions toward China. Her refusal to
sign is calculated to give Great Britain
and the United States the opportunity
to carry out their ambitious designs
in the Orient without any restraint.
"China may be content with this
state of affairs, but it is necessary
for Japan to preserve the integrity of
China, no matter whether this is liked
by China or not. Japan must protect
the Orient against persecution by
Europe and America. In order to at
tain this object it may be necessary
for Japan to interfere in the affairs of
China.
"The reason why China should refuse
to sign the peace treaty in spite of the
obvious consequences resulting there
from is that her statesmen have no
regard for the interests of the state
So long as China is controlled by such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

that the gorgeous light blue and red
uniforms of the generals Of The
Hapsburg army are Seen again on
the Budapest streets. The Cabinet
of Archduke Joseph-who, accord
ing to some dispatches, has assumed
the title Governor of State and
according to others has revived the
ancient Magyar Office of Palatine-
IS composed almost exclusively of
generals and colonies of the old
mperial-royal army, with one or
two junker politicians thrown in.
The archduke has appealed to the
Paris conference for recognition
and permission to send delegates for
the negotiation Of peace; he also
has declared, according to the dis
patches, that for the moment it is
impossible to tell whether Hungary
Will emerge as a republic or mon
archy.
Meanwhile not only do the
Rumanians fail to comply with the
Allied demand to stop interfering,
but they continue their advance
across the Danube into the western
part Of Hungary. On Wednesday
they were reported as having occu-
pied Szekesfehevar, or Alba Regia,
an ancient Magyar city seventy-nve
miles southwest of Budapest.
A very interesting phase Of the
situation is the attitude Of Czecho-
Slovakia. Here the activities Of the
Rumanians in behalf Of Hapsburg
restoration arc viewed with the
greatest alarm. The parties Of the
left, especially the Social Democrats,
are voicing the demand to send an
army to Hungary without delay and
to aid the Magyar democratic e,e-
ments TO get rid Of the Hapsburs
dictator. The fear is general that
once 4 Hapsourg king IS brought
back to Hungary the decentralization
CT the old Dual Monarchy, with its
implied menace TO the very existence
of independent Czecho- Slovakia, viii
come next. For the same reason the
attitude Of the Italian press is re-
ported 10 be rather hostile to the new
provisional government of Hungary
and its Rumanian hackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

without being signed by CHM, ard
Tsingtao will be surrendered by Ger-
many to Japan as a temporary measure
Japan has declared to the world that
she will return Tsingtao to China. but
China does not want to get il from
Japan and is demanding it from Ger
many.
"Tsingtao will no longer be IN Ger
manys possession, and though Jaoan
wishes to hand it over to China. China
will not accept it. Japan will have to
retain Tsingtao until China submits
to the decisions of the peace confer
ence'
The "Tokio Asahi' sees trouble
ahead for China if she continues in
her present attitude, but believes she
will eventually affix her signature,
saying:
AS result Of the refusal to sign
the peace treaty on the part of China
state of war will continue between
her and Germany, and in order to end
that condition new treaty must be
concluded between the two countries.
1t goes without saying that Germany
cannot make different stipulations with
China with regard to the questions
agreed upon between the Allies and
Germany. 1t will also become difficult
E.,
Germany, and the result is that China
will drive herself into d position OF
great difficulty. Not only this, but
China is to stand out of the league
of nations, and as a consequence she
will not be accorded international
courtesy. The disadvantages she VIA
suffer are incalculable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

The peace council in Paris is unable
to make up its mind about the Hun
garian situation and the action of
Rumania. Some of the members of
the council believe Rumania is pre-
pairing to defy the council and sep
arate herself from the Allies, while
others think it necessary for Ru-
manian troops to remain in Buda-
pest to maintain order and steady
the situation. There were demon
STATIONS in Prague against the
seizure of the Hungarian govern
ment by Archduke Joseph and indi-
cations that the Czecho-S lovaks
might invade Hungary in order to
help the Hungarians to overthrow
the archduke.
Russian affairs became still more
puzzling. Kolchak was reported be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Genoa longshoremen, who put over
a successful strike for $3.50 a day,
are subletting their jobs for 81
day and enjoying life on the bal
ance. Premier Nitti gave an inter-
view in which he dwelt on Italy's
desire for closer economic relations
with America.
The peace council at Paris has Off
cially given the title of the Republic
of Austria to the new Austrian
government.
Viscount Grey of Fallodon, British
Foreign Minister at the beginning
of the war, is reported by the Lon
don press to have accepted the post
of British Ambassador at Wash
ington.
In a raid in London suburb the
police found papers showing Boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

shevik plans to seize the arms and
ammunition in the government ar
senals in London and establish
soviet government there.
The Returned Soldiers Association
OF Australia has adopted resolu-
ton declaring that the Governor
General OF Australia should be an
Australian.
General Won Falkenhayn has an
nounced that he assumes RESPONSE
bility &c. the decisions and COM
mands OF the former Emperor from
September, 1914, TO August, 1916,
but he refuses to submit himself for
trial by the Allies.
Sixteen Russians, ines ling FIVE WON.
and fifty others are being detained
on suspicion of being members Of
political murder league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Is Obstacle

90 .
''i''s u LIZ ~ AIN %
: - '0'''S '0'''e' '''''s nc us '>'1
'94Ss @D'~' mem ''''S 'e ''''
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80 0'' '''9 '''7'' - an '''' & 9
> 90 S''''0'.S ''''' '' 49, 10 ''' IS
~ 49,
l,',5
a,u..0,... .,.,.;.,, = ,:,,,a -,
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- 49,. ..1
..,,
,,.,,,..,;.a -
,,..;e, ....;, -
-, 49,: g.:
,,.o,,,,+..... 800.
snots a, 4, ..,,..
- -. u-...
/ s"''''S' Win sensitive appreciation
OF natura beauty, refer to hills as
holy. rather than a. beautiful.
places
.Tbaro ~ .,.,.
''''' '-'-'e '''s''p''
d. '''o"ii'1iN c4ihioihg through the
centuries before The epochal ascent
OF Mont Blanc NJ I1S6. Traian.
first mountain cln, be, of r,.of,no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
TIME significance of the Ru-
manian conquest of Hun
gary and the subsequent

attempt-so far success
ful-to restore the Hapsburgs in
the person of the new Magyar die
tator, the Archduke Joseph, is made
evident by the rather mixed feel
ings with which the news was re-
ceived by even the most fervent
opponents of Hungarian Bolshevism
in Allied countries. The joy over
the collapse of Bella Kun's Com
munist regime is overshadowed by
general anxiety in which two strains
may be discerned. First, there is
the fear that the Hohenzollern King
Of Rumania may use his military
power and his exceptionally favor
able strategic situation for an out
right reinstallation of Hapsburg au-
tocracy in the neighboring country.
Second, a general upheaval of labor
and radical sentiment in Allied
countries is apprehended as re-
action to the overturn of the demo-
cratic Peidll government by the
Hungarian nter-revolutionists in
collision with one of the Allied
governments. The unity of the al
lance and the none too stable do
nestle peace of the Western powers
are gravely compromised on both
counts.
The acuteness of the danger is
evidenced by the apparent dismay
with which the supreme council of
the Allies at Paris is watching the
developments. The Allies have re-
peatedly warned Rumania to let
Hungary's internal affairs alone.
But Rumania seems to be bent upon
defying the Allies, we'll aware that
should break occur the means of
coercion at the Allies disposal are
rather slender. The various as
poets of the situation are discussed
by the American press with more
alacrity than perhaps any Euro
pean event since the presentation
of the peace treaty. The New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
China Made Nine Requests Of the Peace Conference
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
statesmen it will be impossible for her
fC he roo11,y ,pJopo,Jo,+,

statesmen it will be impossible for her
to be really independent"
The "Osaka Asahi," while discred-
iting suspicious that the United
States may have Influenced Chinas
action, says, nevertheless, that
there is some suspicion that a GER
tain strong country may be behind
Chlna's refusal to sign the peace treaty.
Whereas the Chinese delegates refused
to talk with Japanese journalists with
regard to that refusal, they received
American Journalists very cordially.
This gives rise to some suspicious. 1t
is impossible to believe, however, that
tho wise Americans would cause China
to take an action which sets at naught
international faith.
"The Chinese government instructed
1T" delegates to sign the treaty uncon-
dltlonally, and it is unbelievable that
it should withdraw its instructions.
We can only interpret China's refusal
to sign as an action taken by her
delegates at their will. One OF the
reasons for such an action may be that
there has been no thorough understand
ing between the government and KS
delegates. The principal reason is,
however, that the Chinese delegates
are more solicitous CT winning popular
.ty with their people than of protecting
the interests of their country, and
their action must have been unexpected
to the Chinese government
THE reckless action will cause many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
w 7 HILE official statements
wv have been issued by near
ly all Of the Allied gov

ernmentS on the Shan
tung provisions of the peace
treaty and the air has been filled
with the vehement protests of the
Chinese public and certain United
States Senators, virtually nothing
has been heard here of the attitude
of the japanese press and through it
the Japanese people toward the
controversy. A comprehensive idea
of this point of view, however, may
now be gathered for the first time
from numerous representative news
papers which have just come from
Japan.
A prominent feature of their COM
ments is the suspicion that Ameri-
can influence had much to do with
China's refusal to sign the peace
treaty. They hint, too, at
secret treaty of the United States.
Great Britain and France, and refer
to the opportunity which Great
Britain and the United States will
have "to carry out their ambitious
designs in the Orient as the result
Of China's action"
Some of the papers believe that
the failure of the Chinese delega-
ton to sign the treaty was prompt
ed by its desire for political popu-
larity at home and was in express
violation of instructions from the
Chinese government. While the
validity of Japan's right to the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Promotes Stray

Not until 1877 was he f.nsilsh
Alpine Cab fosmef ,a- re scenes
or similar organic ,i1. .aN I'll
been 1o''aee'. see that d@'e-
" 'tAin the PAST AA.t century the
sport ms hoA'isa'N' the = -ps aaNe
"ee0'''e ''o.oesi'- h'"i' aaa
''.'u''@-i's o. e-a continents iH-
-''''''7 '''' At'1 -'H 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

ID : :::: :..s::. ' '':' nee, &C.
~ 800 mountain c4Iro-
ers have lost their nves
in the Alps since the signing Of the
armistice indicate tha. what has
been called the modest Of sports
is destined to spring into renewed
popularity after It's eclipse By the
war" says bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The death toll likewise conveys
an obvious warning, not applicable
alone to the Alps, that those who
engage in this pastime should not
be foolhardy enough to attempt 60
ing over the top of the worlds
peaks without competent guides
and adequate safeguards.
1t Is one of the queer QulrkS OF
human nature that the unknown
eXpanses of mysterious waters
should have lured explorers from
earliest times and that mountain
exploration should have been neg
lected until few centuries ago.
Indeed, it was nearly 500 years
after Columbus made his daring
voyage to the New World thar Eu-
ropeans looked to their mountains.
which, Ike the poor, always were
with them. and made the first Sue
cessful ascent OF Monc Blanc.