davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
LICENSES TO TRADE
WITH THE GERMANS

Washington, July 16-General IL
oenses covering import and export
trading with Germany were issued
today by the war trade division of
the State Department with the ap-
rroval of acting Secretary Polk. Ex'
cent in certain limited cases. pro-
si1ed under the treaty of peace,
srsding between the United states
aad Germany may be commenced
nd once.
The war trade divisions action
vas IN line with the order Of the
Coancil of Five at Paris lifting the
economic blockade of Germany last
Saturday. The formal notice by
Acting Secretary Polk was accom-
panied by two sweeping orders, one
aholishing the export restrictions
Ess and the other resembling bun
ker restrictions which have prevent
I'd the coaling of vessels at Ame-i-
esn ports without licenses.
Trading with Germany is expect
ed to begin at once, three ships for
Germany already having been load
Cd IN American ports. The shipping
Sosrd has announced it stood read! ,
4. establish steamship lines between
American, Atlantic and Gulf ports
md Hamburg and Bremen as soon
zs eargoes are at the docks.
Restrictions left in force affect
finding between the United States
md Hungary and vith those Sec
tisns of Russia controlled by the
Bslshevih. The importation OF
iyes, dye stuffs, potash, drugs and
SAenicals which have been manu-
farsured in Germany, even If they
nxye been transported elsewhere
before being shipped to the United
States, is still forbidden, except
sAen individual importation is Sc
eu1ed to cover the movements. The
inPortation of wheat and -four also
= Aenmed to protect the govern
nent guarantee on wheat grown m
de United States and the general
Eeense does not cover importation
II Sugar or of.tin, in pig or alloy.
In resembling the export conser-
vxtion List, the board called partcu-
lir attention to the fact that all
ssEuIations which have been OF
farce affecting the movement OF
csaI and coke to Scandinavia and
NsHand have been set aside, while
she bunker license is extended to
authorize vessels flying the flag of
my nation to coal in the United
8t.aes for any port without any for
nsities. All of the licenses are
made effective from July IA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
DLY I NATIONAL
BUTTERMILK DAY

Clemson College, July 19.-July
1 vas National Buttermilk Day.
Bzssermilk, the U. S. Department
II Agriculture thinks, is one of the
Sest drinks in the world, nutritious,
nal1table and full of zest and vim.
The man who drinks buttermik
regularly and copiously is doing a
good turn for himself. That is one
sf the purposes of proclaiming Ma.
ssonal Buttermilk Day. The other
@ that the dairy industry in the Un'
sted States will be encouraged.
Buttermilk Day it is hoped, will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
Don't Follow the Leader"

The artfce employed by the so'caieo
economy impression that their prices are
low
standard brand several cents cheaper
than bought Observation-Disclosures cheaper than the
dealer himself can buy it.
carried this policy all their goods
would doing business actual loss Why then 10
sacrifice standard article? Because they
expect good interest other and unidentified
goods unnaed think they getting cheap because
the cheap!
economy dealing where have absolute confidence
IN the grocer.
We in position to intelgently We make 1t
our business to everything recommend.
When RYZON introduced knew that the product
Chemical Company great Chemical Organlza-
ton be worth trying. We did, and now we know
why thew call "The Perfect Baking Powder"
We consider Ryzon Baking Powder of untold value 1t
was the baking poweder manual introduce level measure
men That's why never have any complaint
from can't help but accurately and hey
have uniformly baking Ask about these 200 recipes
when YOU come get them for 80 cents
w. p. BARKSDALE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

204 ACRES-5-Room House, two tenant
houses, 8-stall barn, 3-horse farm open.
Cedar Springs, one mile of church. Price
to sell-easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

~
n ~
MS n,rshtp and probably wouldn't
Dc hack for a couple ot days
Buster than the admiral was Capt
\. \. Plyssc. pert warden. It was
up TO him 90 clear the fairWay at
II "A. m. for the navy cutter race.
other boats we're ordered eft the
roadstcad and the race finally got
under way Hundreds % people
watched the contest from shore and
dock as the oars dipped and flashed
Ia the sunlight
See Western Show
There was considerable interest. In
snlte % ether attractions. ia the
lodeo and Wild Wrst show AT LIB
ertv park. Tars and hndluhhcrs
alike found mlrth in tho antics OF
hncking bropcoes and riders unlucky
,-nough % get a spill
There was interest too. plenty OF
Il. in the opening ~ rcdwhiteand'
blue lunch boxes at Fon Marchc
park. Hungry sailors picked legs Of
fried chicken. muuchcd s'Vory sand
witches ana dcvourcd cake ana plc,
washing down the rcpost with steam.
ing coffee and blessing seattle house
wives who. despite the gas short
age. somehow got the boxes filled,
Making History
Rut interest was mainly conferred
IN the great event OF the day the ar.
rival OF President Wilson and the ~,
view OF the Pacific flcet-an event
that win be spread on tho pages OF
our history books and that VIII read
like this.
son September 10. 1912, President
Wilson reviewed the Pacific fleet la
It's home base. Puget sound Il was
the first time a presidcn, had ever
reviewed fleet % warships on the
Pacific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

tho Arena open at 7;1o D. m. Tho
galleries will seat approximately
$500 people. These seats are free
and for the rest % the thronF e
first come flrrt served n l. cnil
mated that there are about 800 600
peopl" On the city who want seats
IN The galleritF,
After the Arena speech the prrsi-
dent will - to the Washington
hotel 20 remain until Sunday morn
ing. He will attend church. prob
ably the First Presbyterian. aitho
DR.. NJ. A. Matthews. pastor. had
heard no word 10 that effect Sat.
urday. The president. :, IL said.
never announces where no viii at
tend church.
Following church services. the
president VIII dine probably a, the
hotel. where ~ p. m. he win con-
fer with labor representative.
At 10 ,. m. his special train ls
scheduled 60 leave the King ~. sta
ton Tor Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Continued From Page one
l59a 10 1914 something less than
1000 .00o
The substitute FOR an this cNpen.
diture Of life and money is the cove.
nant OF the league OF nations. wa
son declared.
The American people have no,
forgotten tho war costs. he said
and II any opponent Of the league
tries Co forget them, the people
never will forget him.
There must bee frank and friendly
discussion To settle Industrial dis
putcs, Wilson pointed out. Nothing
can be gained hy violence. the pro
pie Will not stand for minority rule
~ this or anything elise. Their,
was applause az this.
% Per Cent Sound
lie argued that the treaty OF
peace provided free and frank dis
cussion to settle differences between
nations IL there had been league
.of nations IN 1914 there would have
been no war the president said
lie called the league aS per cent
Insurance against war and said II
would be- worth while II IL wer,
only a 10 per cent Insurance.
THE treaty was not only made
By prudent men. u was made b,
men with hearts under their lack
cts" Wilson asserted In calling at
ten,ion TO the provisions In the doc
ument for bettcrment Of labor con
ditinns
The Idea Of n league came from
America and the leading spirits
In this move were some 81 the
leaders In the great republican
party
lie appealed 70 the people 20 for
set their party lines. forget ths
1890 campaign. and forget that ~
had anything 20 do with the
leagues formation while {, IL under
consideration. This was eheercd
Wilson said the suggestions OF ths
senate foreign relations committee
made when no conferred with II
upon his return so America last
March. had been embodied In IN,
treaty And the suggestions cam,
from the most part from the repub
licsn side 81 tho committee" h'
cried
There Is no politics In this bust
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
THRONES GREET
PRESIDENT HERE
Multitude Strains for Look
at Wilson
I Continued From Page One

people. including the secretary oc the
navy. Or, Cary Grayaon. the prvai.
donts private physician. Mr.. Turn
ultN, private secretary 90 the presi.
dent; secret service men. newspaper
ana film service representatives,
] T.. Murphy. OF the u, s. SECRET
service. II chief OF the men rcspon.
sihlc FOR the presidents personal
safety
Daniels nj Hotel
ON the same floor as the presl
Dental suite are the rooms occu
pied hy Secretary OF the Navy Dan
ieis Secretary Daniels arrived Fri
day night with Mrs Daniels and
their two SONS who are eN.seryice
mon 81 the lato world war.
Secretary Daniels II accompanied
by naval aldo who acts In the
capacity ~ a private secretary.
The secretary had an early
breakfast saturday morning and
left the hotel on business,
BESIDES the party mentioned
which Is almost enough for one
hotel. there are six ndmlrals staylng
az the Sew Washington.
Make Talk At Dinner
Il was considered practically GER
tain that the president would make
short speech during the dinner
az the Hippodromc. There was "A
rush % applicants for seats at the
Hippoarome hox office. the DO
mand go greatly exceeding tho sup
ply that thousands were dlsap-
pointed
The dinner Is scheduled FOR &
O'Clock. AZ the presidents table
are seats FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mayor and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Gov
and Mrs. Hart Mir and Mrs. J.
W. Spangicr. Secretary and Mrs.
Joacphus Daniels. Mr., and Mrs,
Joshua Green. General and Mrs
/ Morrison. Captain and Mrs H. A.
Field. chief OF staff Twining. Sec
rotary Tumulty. seven admirais 81
the fleet and five other members %
the presidential party.
Special tables FOR seating 500 Other
Z invited naval. military and civil
guests were also reserved What
seats remained. u was announced
we're for sale 70 the public. This
seating capacity OF the Hippodroms
IA i.soo.
A musical program includes tbs
singing OF America" led By this
presidcn, and Mrs. Wilson.
Z After n abort rest In special rooms
provided for the president and his
wife. he will go to the Arena Nayoi
Fitzecraid win introduce tbs speaker
& az o'clock
I Crowd. AL. Seats
II thousands were disappointed II
trying 20 get seats at this Hippo
dromc. tens OF thousands. trying q
get in the unrrscrved galleries. vii
be turned away from tho Arens
doors Saturday night
Thruout the week. r. W. Catiett
secretary OF the league 10 cnforc'
peace. under whose auspices tbs
Arena speech is 10 b made. wal
swamped with petitions for reserved
SEATS. A. only the lower floor wa
reserved. and that only for repre-
ssntativss % various civic organiza
tons and special guests these Pc
titlons were. with regrets. turnes
down. and the applicants told 10 TAX,
their chance with the rest 81 tn
thronr
The rest Of the thronR." Il WA
2 announced. would find the doors o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Temperamental Spark Plug
Fails Men in Press Boat

This ~ plain. uuvarnlHhod yarn.
which. when read and dlgcstcd viii
explain why aud how the press boat
Htubbed itH toe Friday afternoon.
When you have TOSSED this tale
aside YOU viii readily und -rHtaud
that "a bulky spark plug b. a d"iuHiun
aud snare. YOU viii glimpse the
sorrows OF % ncwHpnpormon. news.
paper photographers and movie
men. you viii quickly recognize why
Admiral Hugh l,odman Of the Pacific
fleet was made To walt two hours
aboard his flagship. the New Mex
leo.
To begin at the beginning:
At aAb o'clock a. m. Friday morn.
Ing reporters. each augmented with
a Gruflexho and three motion
picture terriers. who had all kinds
Of film. embarked
Did not Commander r. *. Holmes
OF the Pacific fleet obtain fine
open faced boat with three Roba 90
run It FOR the newapupermen2
lie did
Called on Oregon
Well. after Commander ito mos
placed the boat a. tho disposal Of
the press. the newBmcp an ciimbore I
aboard and called on the old battle
ship oregon Met u fine lot ~
goha. There WAS Commander Pot
and Lieut. y T. Staud. who soon viii
be decorated Tor some nifty work in
the North Hcn In December. 1917,
Padre lie Duo. the chaplain. who
stood In Icy water up 20 his waist
for IS hours. binding the injuries
OF snilormen who were broken and
manned In a collision al sea. ana
such fellows as that.
A pleasant visit was had by all
until an cagic.cycd gob aboard the
Oregon startled all hands with the
cry Here she comear' The "Hhe"
meaning tho flagship New Mexico
Hastily the party clnmbered down
the EHnwwHy and hastily scrambled
aboard the press boat Along with
the reporters. 10 lend class 10 the
occasion. scrambled Comman der
Holmes and Commander Belt. Com.
mandcr Holmes had some personal
mail for Admiral Rodman and the
reporters saw "A swell chance 20 horn
In before any hlgh-hattcd delegation
clutter"d up the after deck Of the
floating fortress
Would he First
II Is not the product - IN over
heated Imagination 10 state that N,
news delegation Was high in spirits
They were out on Elliott bay. speed
ing toward the flagship. and happy
In tho knowledge That out Of All
Seattle. the reporters would be the
first 60 board tho New Mexico and
shake the hand OF tho man who help
Cd Admiral Beatty put the 4 boai
on tho Fritz In the North sea and
elsewhere
And then Il happened:
Engineer e. \. Stafford has red
hair aud q ready tongue Ifg hair
bristicd like that OF peeylah ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Portland Market Report

rpHTLAED. Sept % Butter 65a co.
psr ib
IFTH .taWGge per dor
1icnrH23u zoe per ~. broiiern. asa go
per DO.
GcrHe-a ~ per 3D.
Cheese .Trlpletn. 8sa5sc per No.
pears g. 0gu21b.
pcAchrs- b0cuftzG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept f3-Pfiesa contin-
ued high o. the stock market opening,
practically ni leading issues showing al.
vnnceH over the previous close United
iehom steel rs" o. o.. Mp y htude-
baker at iigA, up /. American focorno-
tive at 9ok. W a; Midvaio steel az
th. or rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
MEAT
Price. Paid shippers
DAIRY rHODtCTS
Prices Paid to shipper.
country cream

cry .s.s...+............. shSW %
Eaney. fancy ............... $50 az
buitFr at s.s.sssssts.s s.stsss tfN
EgEs-rocal. strictly frcsh go. coo 80
Milk-Per cwt. .............. a.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Shouted for Help

Even Commander Holmes forgot
his dignity long enough 10 unlimber
Wild shouts for help
After passing scores % unfcollng
launches nnd hard hearted steam.
boats q trim little launch Hwung
alouRglde aud agreed 10 take Comman.
der Holmes 20 the flagship. which. by
tho way. had dropped her hook long
since. The news men senHcd a sweet
chance TO 30 along with Commander
Holmes Therefore. they hoped
aboard the rescue ship.
The sudden addition 81 tonnage 10
the load already carried by the rec
cue ship nearly caused her 20 cap
slao Just for TINT everybody had
10 get on and back aboard the pulse.
less press boat
Newer fear. boys" yelled Com
mandcr Holmes. as he putputted DER
tho waves 10 the flagship. II will send
a regular boat for you!''
And Commander Holmes m Q
good. He sent "A he-boat back for the
press In iig time.
Why 80 Late?
Ana 70 q was two hours after the
high.hatfed reception committee had
left the Ncw Mexico that the CORE.
spondcnts boarded the mighty BATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

ship 20 chin with the main COB" Of
the Pacific fleet
They interviewed him, snapahotted
him and motion pictured him % their
hearts content.
Admiral Rodman stood for u all
without "a trcmor. but AT length he
broke forth thuHly:
what made you fellows 30 later"
The story OF the preHsboat which
stuhbed ~ toe WAS related with deep
feeling and hearty emphasis.
Right then ana there the CORE.
apondents took vote and unani-
moualy agreed 20 place the late press
boat out Of commission forever and a
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Price Paid Wholesale Dealers
for Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept 70 coffea-So 7
RIO. iaHc per 10. No. santos. z7c per ID.
Sugar Centrifugal. 7zsc per DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

rler and his tongue waggcd exceed
ingly fast
Spark Plug Falls
II was gathered from his hectic
grammar that another spark plug
had gone wrong. Anyway. the press
boats engine sighed YEARLY.
crumplcd ~ ana died q quick. pain
less death
Commander Holmes looked appre
henaiye.
Commander Belt looked apprehen.
slvc.
Everybody looked upprchenhiyc.
Here was the flagship nteamIng
nearer and nearer
Here were the press men In n press
boat whose heart had stopped beat
Ing
Started 10 Drift
And then "she" started 10 drift
away from tho dagBhip
Engineer Stafford. nlded and nbettcd
by CoAswuin x. -. Lacy and couple
Of ashamed gobs. J.. T. Harrington
and R r. Morris fiung themselves
fcvcrishly upon tho engine corpse
and struggled 10 bring It back to life.
vain effort! But worthy one ana
sturdy
Past the oregon the little craft
driftcd ana southwark she kept on
going M tho mercy Of a mercilcAs
tide The press boat drifted 20 the
same latitude aH Skinner a. Eddy'a
plant boats when the canthways be-
gan 10 wigwag signals Of distress.
Gaily decorated launches. bearing
pretty girls and nattily CARRIED young
bloods. returned frantic arm waving
with like gestures. The poor FISH
thought the reporters were waving
their gretinRa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
NAVAL. HISTORY
is MADE HERE
$4,000 GobS Prepare for
Review

Continued From Page One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
TACOMA HEARS
PRES. WILSON
He Declares League First
Republican Plan

Continued From Pagc one
The evening world., 1919-09-18
EMPLOYERS OFFER S. RAISE
TO AVERT PRINTERS STRIKE
Delegates at Conference With Men
Insist on 4S-Hour
Week.

Five International presidents Of
unions whose members are employed IN
the printing trade, after an executive
session with n committee of hve repre-
senting the employers this morning at
the Pennsylvania Hotel, announced that
Joint statement would be Issued later.
Tho unions are represented by Marsdcn
q. Scott OF the international Typo.
graphical Union; Major George l..
Berry OF the pressmon; j, J. Freel,
stereotypers and electrotypers; william
Reddick, bookbinders. and Matthew
Won. photo-cnEravcrs
\. q, Kendall Is chairman OF tho COM
mlttee representing the employers.
Major George l.. Rerry, President Of
the Pressmen's International, said after
the conference;
Tho issue Is drawn between the boil
shevlst, radical wins OF the printing In
dustry on one side and on the other the
recognised unions and the employers.
II strike is called you will find the
American Federation Of Labor, the State
Federation OF Labor and the Printers
l.rHgu, lined up against the bOlshcNist
element Of the Industry II would be a
CuSC of the employers and the union
leaders standing sid by side against a
GrOup ol workers who are the biaSh
sheep OF the family"
The evening world., 1919-09-18
CAMDEN FARE RIOTS
END BUT SH|PYARD
TROLLEYS SUSPEND
CONTINUED from First fage.)

to a belief that no answer In forth
coming because none can be made"
The company WAS allowed TO
charge for transfers. the board states,
in order to meet the Increased pay
rolls. Later the War Labor Board
ordered second substantial Increase
In wages, with n recommendation that
the fare on the lines be Increased.
stu another increase OF wages was
ordered by the War Board July 9,
and the experimental zone plan was
the only means which the board could
adopt in averting bankruptcy for the
railways at time OF financial and
industrial emergency. Tho board
states that II the emergency passes
the fares can be reduced, and will be.
BORDENTOWN. N. j., Sept. 1S.-
Forty men employed at the Raritan
Arsenal rushed tho conductor OF a
Public Service trolley car to-day and
prevented him from collecting fares
as they left the car. The car was
between MiddleseX and Perth Amboy
Inspectors at the arsenal gates we're
unable to stop the men and make the
collections
The evening world., 1919-09-18
CLEMENCEAU DENIES
WILSON OR LLOYD GEORGE
TOLD OF TERMS TO RUSSIA
Interrupts a Speaker in House of
Deputies Who Was Describing
BullittS Mission.

PARIS, Sept. ls--The subject Of
Bullitt, attached 10 the American
Peace Mission, was taken up to-day
In the discussion of the Peace Treaty
by NJ. Longuet. who declared that
when Mr.. Bulhtt left Paris for Rus
sla he was the bearer OF peoce terms
offered by the Peace Conference to
Russia, terms which had been edited
by Premier Lloyd George and ap-
proved by President Wilson. Premier
Clemenceau arose to protest,
Mr.. Lloyd George or Mr. Wilson
never mentioned the matter to me-"
he declared.
NJ, Longuet then read what he Rt'd
were the Clauses in the peace terms
taken to Russia by Bullitt, as follows:
First-The immediate eessa.
ton OF hostiIities.
seeond-Ths BolShsVik Govern
nent to control the territories IL
occupies at the time.
Third-Frsedom Of seaports and
railroads,
Fourth--Free passage for the
Allies across Russia.
Fifth-General Amnesty for
political prisoners
SiSth-ReSumption Of COM
meroial relations between Russia
and the Allies.
Seventh---lmmediats Russian
mobilization.
After the reading OF these clauses
by the speaker. Premier Clemenceau
reiterated;
Neither Mr., Lloyd George nor Nj.
Wilson at any time spoke to me about
such terms"
The evening world., 1919-09-18
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE
COULD NOT ORDER
J.. S. ARMY ABROAD
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

tions will have very powerful
effect in forwarding the final res
toration OF Shantung to China and
no Other instrumentaiity or action
can be substituted which could
hiring that result about. The au-
thority OF the League will under
Article Y he constantly directed
toward safeguarding the terri
torial integrity and political lndc-
pendence OF China.
, II will, therefore, absolutely
prevent the further spoliation of
China, promo the restoration In
China Of the several privileges
now long enjoyed by foreign
Sjuntries and assure China Of
the completion OF the process
by which Shantung will pres
emily be returned to her in
full sovereignty. In the past
there has been no tribunal which
could be resorted to for any Of
Uebo PuTPobSss
4--Is there anything in the
League OF Nations covenant or
the Peace Treaty which directly
or indirectly in any manner inn
poses on the United States any
obligations, moral or otherwise, OF
tho slightest character to support
England in any way in case OF
revolt in Ireland?
Answer-There is not. The only
guarantee contained in the
covenant is against external ag-
gression. and those who framed
the covenant were scrupulous
careful in no way TO interfere
with what they regarded as the
sacred rights OF self dGtermlna-
tion.
5-What e.ect. II any. will the
League of Nations Covenant
have in either hindering or
further.ng the cause OF Irish
freedom?
Answcr-It was not possible
for the Peace Conference to act
with regard to the self determi-
nation OF any territories except
those which had belonged to the
defeated empires, but in the cove
nant OF the League of Nations II
has set up tor the tirst time in
Article II, forum which all
claims OF self determination
which are likely to disturb the
peace OF the world or the good
understanding between nations
upon which the peace OF the
world depends, can be brought.