davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06


bulgarisk-Palastina Bank med
en- Kapital at 10,000,00 Leya
hyoraf Halvdelen skal bruges
It'll Indkob az Land / Palestine
log den anden Halvdel til al
fremhj@lpe Handelen imellem
den .jodiske Stat og den 9vrige
Verden.
Den amerikanske Orga-
nization beretter, at de 5000 for
lste Ansogere ON Adgang til at
rejse til Diet gamle F@dreland
representerede 135 Bestillinger
indbefattende allie Slags Hand
arbejde SAINT Professionister og
ADMINISTRATORS. Jodiske F'arme-
re var de f9rste paa Listen med
EN- Kapital, der gik OPP flere
Millioner Dollars.
Dette er ct enestaaende Tidens
lTegn, som man Dor regne med.
III. Nationernes Leaga (League
of Nations)
er ct andet Tidens Tegn. bet
bet gamle Romerrige skal sam
les under ii Konger, hvorefter
Antikristen fremstaar og faar
Herred9mme over hele Riget.
Tyskland tjente son ct Middel
l. som ct Ris i Herrens Hand
= da Diet son ct Bjerg, bran-
dende i Lue, blew kastet nd i
lFolkehavet = til at yekke og
tugte Nationerne, men dog sar-
Zig til at drive Diet gamle Romer-
RIGGS forskellige Slater tilsam-
men i, hvad man ogsaa kalder
Diet, ,,Folkenes Forbund'. Nu
samles Rigerne ON end lang
somt, og Profetien opfyldes for
wore Dine, ON end mango be-
negter Diet altsammen.
Kommer United States of A
merica" med i dette Forbund
sporges der. Hertil maa siges,
at Profetien omtaler Rigets Sam.
ling = under ii Konger og 81
den under Antikristen = k u II
som en- Forening af Diet gamle
Romeriges forskellige Slater.
lProfetien har like den f~jerneste
IHentydning til, at AmerIka ell
Ter nogen anden Verdensmagt
skal indlemmes i Diet gamle Jern-
lrige, naar Diet nu skal fojes til
lsammen igen under ii Konger
log endelig under Antikristen.
III. Verdens N~ervositet.
Hvorfor er Verden nervpsg
Den STAIR som paa Ell Nulkan,
log Uvejrskyen hanger over yo-
re Hoveder. Priserne paa Livs-
forn9denhederne serlig i Dyer
me har naaet en- saadan H9jde,
at fattige Folk nappe kan faa
Diet nodvendigste at spise for
like at tale ON ny Forsyning at
Klader og Sko. Arbejderne
striker for hojere Lon og faar
den, men Diet hjalper intet thu
Lonsforhojelsen satter Priserne
lsaa meget hpjere OPP paa Llvs-
forn9denhederne og lidt til. Paa
den Made gaar Svikmollen til
EN- It'd, men Diet vii og kan like
vedvare. De fleste Mennesker er
lnervose og vandrer som imellem
Itusinde Krudttonder, bange for
lat tabe Ell Tendstik, der kan
sette hele Tilverelsen i Eksplo-
lsion. De regerende Personer YER
den over err nervpse. De frygter
for, at noget forferdeligt wi
bryde los. Man "a jo i Flor,
.hvorledes Fyrstetronerne faldt,
og Kronerne rullede hen adj Jor-
den. Racekrigen i Washington
og Chicago peger i den Refining.
Fredskonferencen arbeJder
men samtidig kriges der rundt
ON her og der.
Hvor vii Diet endeY Hvem be-
rer SkyldenY Hvad kan der 60
res for at tivejebringe bedre Til
lstandeY
Kun Herren og ingen anden
kan magic Stillingen. Mar han
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

duties on the bench as lord chief
Justice was spent at the treasury,
often -far away into the night. col
laborating with David Lloyd George,
than chancellor Of the exchequer. in
the perfection of those measures by
means OF which Great Britain has
been so marveiously financed through
out the war.
Then he was sent at the head of an
Anglo French mission to America TO
negotiate a loan for the allies under
circumstances Of considerable delica-
cy, owing 10 the neutrality OF the
United States and OF difficulty arising
from the unfavorable condition of the
money market. Some months later
he came back again once more to the
United States as high commiss ioner in
charge OF the war services, and fnal-
ly, on the untimely death of Spring.
Rice. was deputed to take his place
until the end Of the war as special
ambassador.
Summoned back to Europe on the
eve OF the Paris Peace Conference, he
took part In its deliberations on the
urgent question OF feeding the allied,
neutral and enemy nations until the
moment when laid low by the attack
OF influenza Immediately preceding his
sailing for the United States. After
this enumeration Of his multifarious
and useful activities Il will be realized
that even the heavy work OF lord
chief Justice of England will be a
comparative relaxation.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Admiral James n. Glennon. U. s. N,
and scores of prominent Americans.
Cablegrams from King, George,
Duke OF Connaught. Secretary Of
State Lansing, and the British Pill
grims were read. Lord Reading, who
was given an ovation, when he rose
to speak. voiced the heartfelt graft
tude" Of his country for the amity.
which has existed between the United
states and England, asserting 1t had
seemed as II the representatives of
the administration here were. repre-
sentatives Of his own land.
Great events are occurring now"
he continued. The opening of inter-
course between Germany and the al
lies has taken place. Whatever may
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

late in 1906 he became chancellor Of
the exchequer under Premier Camp
bell-Bannerman. In .1s0s he assumed
the premiership. which once he held
at the outbreak OF the war and until
1916 when his ministry was succeeded
by that of the coalition. under David
Lloyd George, the present premier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith were very
busy last week with the wedding
of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
AsQuith and Prince Antoine Bibesco,
counselor Of the Rumanian Legation
at London. The ceremony took
Church. London. with Dowager
Queen Alexandra and Princess Vic
toria among the guests.
Another interesting feature OF the
wedding was the fact that this 10
the second marriage of royalty and
commoner which has taken place
this year, the other one being the
marriage of princess Pat" to Com
mander Alexander Ramsay.
The three ceremonies at the we'd
ding of Miss AsQuith and Prince
3ibesco were necessary on account
Of the different nationalities and re-
ligions of the contracting parties.
The first was at the Greek church
where the young couple were united
with all the pomp and ceremony Of
the groom's religion. Following
that. an adjournment was taken to
St Margaret's. Westminster, where
bishops of the Church of England
set their, seal upon the union. Last
ly, there came a trip to the Ru-
manian Legation. where the civil
ceremony. according to the laws OF
that country. was hurriedly gone
through. Perhaps the young lady
can claim to be the most married
woman in England.
The principal ceremony was. Of
course, that at st. Margarets
bridesmaids selected from society's
ranks supported the bride. who also
had two Of her young kinsmen to act
as pages. She was given away by
her father. The church was packed
with representatives Of the bIuest
blood of England. and a big crowd
awaited the reception and departure
of the bride and groomN outside the
building.
The couple received mAny pres
ents. including jewelry from the
king and queen, other members of
the royal house. diplomats and
politicians. The prince gave his
bride Jewels OF great value which
had belonged TO his mother.
Following the honeymoon, II is ex-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
BAKER. CONGRESSMEN AND
TAFT HEAD TOWARD ID. G..

The Secretary of War. Newton
Baker. who was abroad for several
weeks. is en- route home. having
sailed from Brest last Sunday. The
party of Congressman. including
Frank Scott. of Michigan. and a
number of others who crossed over
on the Leviathan with the Secre-
tary. are due to sail from, Europe
almost any day now. The bher
party of congressman. headed by
Uncle joe Cannon. who went on
a jaunt to Porto Rico, have re-
turned. Representative and Mrs.
Champ Clark slipped away for a
Mrs. Taft is visiting in New Haven
and Mr.. Taft is touring the, country
for the Victory Loan. The Victory
Loan is keeping most of the promi
nent men on the jump, just now.
flying about the country telling the
people why they should subscribe.
A newcomer in the diplomatic set
last week was Hilarion Morena, the
lnewly-appOinted counselor of the
Argentine Embassy here. He
reached New York last week from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

the end of this month. d. Senior Quin-
tana is only one of the many diplo-
mats who is departing shortly. The
list has grown aIarmingfy. Just
last week three sailed for home, the
British Ambassador and Lady Read
ing. the Minister of Salvador and
Nine. Zaldivar, and the Minister of
Honduras. who was accompanied by
Nine. Gutierrez and Miss Lopez
Gutierrez. The japanese Ambassa-
dor and the Viscountess lshii have
postponed their departure until the
first of next month. which is some
thing to be thankful for. though
Washington dislikes parting with
them at all. The Swiss Minister
and Nine. Sulzer are planning to go
about the same time as the Ishiis
large share of the small num-
ber of officials left in Washington.
went up to New York Thursday to
attend the banquet given that yght
as a farewell to Lord Reading by
the American Pilgrims. The din
ner. was presided over by Chauncey
NJ. Depew. The list of 900 members
and guests present included Frank
L. Polk. acting Secretary of State;
Maurice CaZenave. counselor of the
French Embassy: Sir ConynGham
Greene. British Ambassador extra
ordinary to Japan: Michael Tsama-
dos, Minister of Greece: CASTOR
Liebert. French consul general in
the United States; Marcel Knecht,
of the French High Commission;
Sir Thomas Upton. Maj. Gen. Thom-
as H. Barry. U. 8. A; Maj. Gen.
George Barnett. U. S. NJ. C; Rear
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
THE READINGS ENJOYED
WONDERFUL POPULARITY.

Perhaps the envoy most reluctant
ly parted with was the British Am
bassador. They were entertained
until almost the last hours of their
departure The day before they
left town Lady Reading received a
number of friends at the Embassy
at the tea hour. when good-bys were
said amid very general regret. The
Ambassador is returning to his
duties as the lord chief Justice of
England. after having served his
country here as Ambassador and
high commissioner for a year and
nearly three months. and previous
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
THE, WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY MAY 4. 1915

cause he was IN: that his health had
broken down. Certainly II he were
In any sense an'invalid ne would not
have been able to attend the continu-
Gus succession of functions given in
his honor Any man who could sur
yive all those public and private DEM
onstrations of very sincere regret over
his departure without an attack Of
the gout, which Is said to be his old
enemy, and a malady prevalent in
the House of Lords. must be any
thing but delicate.
The fact that on his return to
America some weeks ago he was re-
covering from a pretty stiff visitation
of the influenza and gout combined,
followed by a mention Of his being
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

pected that the young couple-thf
prince is 20 years old. while his
bride 10 z2-wiil divide their time fo1
the next few years between London
where the prince has already secur-
ed q residence. and Psris.-in which
city he owns q charming house.
Should Mr.. AsouIth come 70 wash
ington as ambassador from Great
Britain, as it has been rumored. ID
all probability the prince will be
assigned TO the Rumanisn Legation
here. More than a year ago he was
designated as first secretary. but
important matters have kept him iu
London.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
SOME THINK AsQUITH WILL
BE BRITISH ENVOY HERE.

With the departure of the Readings
comes a revival of the rumors con-
cerning his successor The name Her
bert II. AsQuith. former premier. comes
bubbling up again and refuses to be
quieted. Dame rumor has II now that
Mr.. Asquith was formally offered the
post some months ago, but refused it
then, but not I'm a decisive way. and
that as all the cabinet ministers
strongly favor his appointment he has
been persuaded to reconsider the mat
ter favorably. Should Herbert Asauith
be appointed British Ambassador to
the United States 1t would be the first
case OF anyone who had occupied the
post of British prime minister being
sent to Washington as the British gov
ernment's diplomatic representative.
Mr.. Asquith. a lifelong liberal. has
had a distinguished career in English
public life. In the latter days of the
Gladstone ministry and Lord Rose
berry. from 1882 to 1885. he held the
post OF home secretary. The liberal
defeat in the latter year left him out
of office for nearly eleven years. but
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

relieved of at least some of the severe
strain to which he has been subjected
in the last four years owing to the
exceptional amount of work placed
upon his shoulders in connection with
the war. led TO the impression that his
health had been permanently i'm
paired. This fortunately is not the
case. Yet it is surprising that it
should not be so. for few save the
initiated have any idea of the ex-
traordinary range of the labors Of
Lord Reading since 1914. During the
first two years of the conflict every
minute that he could spare from his
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
MARRIAGE Is HArPY UNION
OF TWO LITERARY MINDS.

The wedding has been commented
upon as a happy union of two bright
minds. Both are literary and artistic
and have much In common. As Miss
AsQuith. the bride was recognized as
the pioneer Of a new social order. She
shattered all precedents when, as q
young and unmarried woman. at the
outbreak OF the war she Joined various
charitable committees and took hold
In such manner that her edministra-
tive ability was quickly Recognized and
she was given control Of most import
ant committees.
Shn has been a most prolific writer
OF playlets and has appeared in plays
OF her own composition on several oc-
casions supported by some Of the lead
ing actors OF the British stage In
addition to the writing OF plays and
then acting in them. the former Miss
Asquith has a deep knowledge OF
French poetry. OF Bskst decoration
and OF modern art and is recognized
as an authority on these subjects. Dur
ing the war. among her many charit-
able activities, she organized a series
of poets readings and by this means
gained large sums for her various
organizations.
The groom, Prince Antoine Bibesco.
is the grandson OF the late reigning
Prince Of Rumania. being the direct
descendant OF George Demetrius BIZ
Cesco. who was sovereign prince OF
waIlachia, IS42-lS4s, before the incor-
poratIon OF that country into the
kingdom OF Rumania-
Prince Bibesco was born and edu-
Gated in Paris. He is very wealthy.
being the owner OF large oil fields in
Rumania. At an early age he took
up the pursuit Of letters and wrote a
number OF plays. In 1909 Nine. ReJsne
appeared in one OF his plays. Jacques
Abran," and another OF his compost
CONTINUED On FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

day or two but are back already.
Accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. James Thomson. they. went
down to Newport News, Va, to-
meet their son. Col. Bennett Clark,
who just returned from France. Mr..
and Mrs. William Howard Taft are
due home here in about a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Buenos Aires and came directly on
to Washington. Senior Moeena sue
.ceeds FREDERICK M. Quintana, who
has been appointed minister to the
Central American republics. and
who will leave as soon as the new
Argentine ambassador. DR.. Tomas
LeBreton, arrives from Paris, about
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

to that for some months as high
commissioner of Great Britain. In
that time the Ambassador and the
countess have made a very large
circle of warm friends and admirers
all over this country as well as in
Washington. The Readings. who
sailed yesterday. are accompanied
by Sir Grimwood Mears Mai. Crau-
ford Stuart and Capt. Portman. of
the Embassy staff
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
BY Z. C. DRUm-HuNT.

Another week OF many large din
pers and receptions. big wedding
or two and quite a few luncheons. Is
over II Washington society Is so gay
with alHalmost all-its shining lights
absent what Is it going to be when
they all return once more; when the
new diplomats present their Gre
dentials. when world renowned visitors
begin to pay US calls and when the
league OF nations holds its first meet
ing here
OF course the last is only a possi-
bility and not a sure thing at all, but.
IL il comes about, think what 1t will
mean to society in Washington, OF
course the league has to be ratified
by the United, States Senate first and
lots Of things may happen to prevent
the great event from coming on, but
II il does. il will certainly mark a
record social season in Washington.
besinning IN October when the first
conference OF the league is due to be
called
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
INTRODUCES MARSHAL
IN BRILLIANT SPEECH.

Mr. W. W. woodson in a splendid
speech introduced Mr.. Marshall who
spoke about half an hour on the
liberty loan. echoing again and
again his general idea, Pay the
Bill" Mr.. Marshalfs talk sparkled
with droll humor and put everybody
in good spirits. His illustrations
were most apt and and were well
received.
At o'clock a banquet. initiated by
the Chamber of Commerce. was given
in honor of the distinguished guest.
The affair was very quiet. 1t was ar
ranged at twenty-four hours notice.
Mr. Marshall was the only other
speaker. but he was in his happiest
vein. when he was ironical in his
showing up of the office of Vice Presi-
dent 1t was a very clever. delightful
banquet speech and showed Mr.. Mar
shall an able after-dinner speaker.
At the table of honor were Vice
President and Mrs Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Bush. DIR. and Mrs. 8. P
Brooks. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Fl
Reynolds, of Philadelphia; Dear
Wright. of Dallas Medical College;
Hon and Mrs. Ed Mccullough. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Woodson. Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Parker. Dr. A ]. Arm
strong and DIR. c. T. Caldwell.
The other guests included representa-.
tive citizens and members of the Bay
lor community
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

be the result. the fact that they are
trying TO make peace in the world
will stand out as of great promise for
humanity
Italy. he predicted. would soon re-
turn to her place at the peace table
and a solution of all the present diff
culties would be found. Let Us hope
he is right.
RUMORS OF READINGS ILLNESS
SEEM TO BE PROVEN UNTRUE.
Some people said when 1t was stated
definitely that Lord Reading was go
ing back to England. that it was be-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
OFFICIAL ENTERTAINING
WOULD REACH ZENITH.

: There would. of course, be a tre-
mendous amount OF official entertain
Ing in connection with the conference.
beginning at the White House. where
there would be a diplomatic dinner
without doubt, and maybe a diplo-
matte, reception - perhaps several.
There would surely be a reception at
the Executive Mansion to permit the
!. CONGRESSIONAL and residential social
sSet in Washington to greet the dele
oates to the conference. Then think
or the large contingent of advisers. sec
,retaries. attaches. etc. that would be
sure to follow IN the trail of the meet
ing. all of whom would be entertained
more or less Each embassy and le-
cation would be sure to give at least
one large party for its delegates. The
possibilities II opens up has set society
. buzzing and the society leaders are
having a a.hsyday of anticipatlon-quite
aaturally.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
MANY NOTABLEs RETURNING
To WORLDS CAPITAL.

with the announcement that the
President will be back before the
month is out. some other importau MT
personages are due to come home
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall walked right in. turned
around and walked right out again.
They arrived in Washington We'd
nesday. after visiting Mrs. Mar
shaH's PARENTS in Arizona since
March ,. but departed again yes
terday for Philadelphia where the
Vice President made some Victory
Loan speeches. This week they
are Oft again to North and South
Carolina for the same good pur-
pose. Mrs. Marshall always goes
with the Vice President: they are
never separated. They are estab-
lished temporarily in an apartment
in Nardman Park Inn, while the
one they have arranged to lease
there for. the. summer is being COM
pIeted. =
The MaEshalIs stopped in Waco.
Texas, en- route home so that Mr..
Marshall might make a speech in be-
half of the. Victory Loan. Their
visit there was made the occasion of
a celebration in that town.
They were met by a large delega-
tion of citizens and were escorted to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Parker on Columbus street. A short
reception took place after which the
visitors rested until s o'clock when
Mr.. Marshall went to the city hall
to speak.
The grand stand prepared for Mr..
Marshall was possibly the most
elaborate and elegant ever seen in
Waco II was a work of art and
ELECTED admiration from Mr.. Mar
shall. Handsome large silk flags of
all the allied nations adorned the
stage in the center of which was
an enormous bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

eeis ahd vsivety. Monss h,-k d .se g.
tireiy pleased Nadins 10 p.rs and hasm-
tesA Adhsrss until Washsd OF Prsvsnas
sunhurn and return e dhco1urax3nnA
A mi1ioa dsilghtsd sssrs pru,sfAsrsa.A
Tins.s Flesh. Pink. Rrunssts, whis>
OaRtvI.As fshkc-a. go
N.1n1l fs1ss Css rSh raH
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Do you suppose by that time the
former enemy powers will have es-
tablished their embassies here and
will be represented at the confer
ence and included in the various
functions? 1 personally hope not.
for I cannot forget so soon the hOr-
rible. unspeakable warfare the
enemies waged. I can't hear such
people as little Miss Rosina Hubert.
who is speaking around town for
the Victory Loan. tell of the hor-
rors she witnessed during the years
she spent in Belgium under the
German rule. most of them too hOr-
rible to relate in detail; of children
crucifed on barn doors. of the suf-
ferinSs of the women and such, and
ever want to even breathe the same
air as one OF those enemies much
less attend a party where they are
guests
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED on FACE THREE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
MOUDROST ZEN.

HospCdarne zeny c,ou novi-
ny k vuli uspofe peneZ. Ctou
oznamky, premitaji nich, Sc
znamuji Sc leilepsimi vecmi,
iichz prdv6 potfebuii nebo bu-
dou n6kdy budoucnosti potfe
bovati "a tax kupuji pax vzdy-
cky usporou. Mnoho nasich
Zakazniku bude vzdy vdecne
vzpominati oznamek. ktere Jim
pfesvedcive odhalily vzacne
vlastnosti Trinerova Le3iveho
Horkeho Vina. Jet to skutetl6
,evyrovnatelny lex pro zacpu.
nechut k jidlu. nadymani. bo-
leni hlavy, spatny spanek, ncr
Nosu "A jine poyize. zavin6ne ne
pofadkem zaludku. Tr;1erovo
Lecive Hoi'ke Vino je X dosta-
III We NSecn lckarnach. Ce Ia
tyla jen nepatlne zvyscna
pres to. re drahota nekterych
Soucastek velke dane na iine
l. jsou dnes vclmi citelne. Cena
| Tri1erova Linimentu. nejlcpsi-
| hO prostrcdkus pro reunatis-
mus, aeuralgii. boleni V krizi,
polamanl vymknutiny, zusta
la beze zmeny. Neprijimejte
+, mic jineho, zadejte jen Trine-
rovv leky. Joseph Triner
Company, 1898 3--l343 s. A h
land Ave., Chicago, Ill.