davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

gives car 42442 as belonging to Edwif W. Carruth of 2S Lambert avenue
 Meriden Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
IN H'sFEBBSR sFBS YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oskalooss, Iowa" For years I was simply in misery from 2 weakness and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

A blunt man frequently makes the Hest cutting remaxks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
GAS co. MUST FILE RATES.
Kings County concern says II Sets
Aside ONcrchRrge.

supreme Court Justice Cropsoy In
lirOolNSn yesterday directed tho lssu-
ai,cc Of "A writ OF mandRmus compelling
the Kings County Lighting Company to
comply with an order OF the Public Ser
vice Commission To make public It's
schedule of rates. Tho COMPANY was
declared 20 he the only one IN New York
'ty hat had refused to obey the COM
missions order of September 1919.
The company pointed ont that Il had
brought mlt In the supreme Court, Man
haitian. to test the cunstitufunality Of
the so cent gas law. II declared that
while II was charging 95 cents To its con-
sumcrs. It was setting Is cents aside as
a rebate IN case Il lost its court case. A
t<h"lule Of rates was therefore urneces.
sary
The object OF the order" said Justice
tropsey, us To make public the rate
charged and the form Of the different
contracts used, and, Incidentally, to MS
certain II thor" is discrimination. II
does not affect the rate In any way. l.
does not prevent the respondent from
changing It's rate whenever Il pleasce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

the league of nations, rather than the
narrower conception of national inter-
ests which sometimes seemed to inspire
tho Italian statesmen. In this connec-
ton the Presidents action in sending
for Slgnor Bissolati at Rome and laying
a wreath on tho Mazzini monument In
Genoa are regarded as especially Sig
nificant.
Both tho Temps and DeS Debdts OK
postulats mildly with the President for
his apparently unqualified condemnation
~ the doctrine Of the balance Of power
and explain that in an unrcgenerated
Europe before the war balance of power
had its uses. Even now any organiza-
ton In the world for peace Is likely to
create an overwhelming balance OF
power against any attempt to enslave
humanity.
The tendency OF the formerly nett
;rafist section of the italian press TO
aocentunte the supposed diverGency IN
view between President Wilson and Pre-
mier Clemenceau finds no counterpart
in the French press. A careful perisa !
Of Premier Clemencoaus recent speech
in the Chamber shows indeed that there
IL no fundamental incompatioility be-
tween his conception OF peace require
mcnts and those of Mr.. Wilson No
good purpose can no served by attempt
ing TO exaggerate possible differences
when every interest of the Allied cause
calls for effort on the part of Allied
statesmen to reach definite basis ana
pcsItiye agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
BERGER CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TO-DAY
Final Arguments Concluded
in Socialism Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. Final arguments OF
counsel were concluded to-day In the
trial of Ave Socialist leaders charged
with conspiracy to violate the esplon-
ago law. The case will be given to the
jury tomorrow after Federal Judge
Lands has instructed that body.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph Is
Fleming spoke almost four hours In
closing the arguments for the Govern
mtnt lie reviewed the evidence at
length and declared that the prosecution
had Clearly established that the defend
ants had conspired to violate the espion-
age law.
when German submarines were sink
ing our ships and numbering hundreds of
defenceless men. women and children,
when our country was swarning with
German spies and our factories and am
muntion plants were being blown up
Victor l.. Berger and the other four de-
PENDANTS In this case were working day
and night making sedltious speeches and
circulating reasonable literature" said
Attorney Fleming.
These men were shouting for peace
when they knew that the only peace
possible was German peace. At time
when they might have been useful In
helping the Government win the war
they were doing everything they could
to give aid and comfort to the enemy.
They knew what effect their conduct
would have"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT SPARTACANS
Instructs Troops to Defend
Authorities.

BERLIN. Jan. i The Government ia
decided that Il will end tho p,ut"nEs *
the Spartdcus socialists with ne v'ins
at present at Its dispos a. and % 4
proclamation 4ss,Ied to-day instruc.s IL
troops TO defend the Government =
proclamation prohibits also tie game. =
oc groups In the streets
Street battles continue. Ir".nr 80
fighting reyolvers and hand r-anat
have been used The nunDh'r Of i-r. :
killed or wounded is rot Known
The Spartacus group has "aN'@-Ha .
Spandau arsenal and dist"ui-r3 .1a
among It's followers. I; il, said u 'o'.
eminent would consent t. a pa~2' a
the Spartacus faction provide I,
were disarmed. occupied hr.bIUf - w""
evacuated and chef Of Ha.'e T.. n
should give in The SpArtnrus gro ;
has captured the post office The "'| =
OF the Wolf Bureau tie 5-" '''o u
news agency, have been Transferred =
Frankfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

The people OF the United Statas were
reluctant to take part in tho war not
because they doubted the justice of the
cause but because Il was the tradition
Of the American republic to play no part
In the politics OF other continents But
as the struggle grew from stage to stage
they were more and more moved by the
conviction that II was not a European
struggle. that Il was a struggle OF the
freedom OF the world and the liberation
OF humanity, and with that conviction Il
was impossible that they should with
hold their hands
Their hearts have been with you
from the start. and then when the time
Of their conviction came they threw
every resource OF men and money and
enthusiasm into the struggle 1t has
been "A happy circumstance that America
should thus be associated with Italy.
our ties had been many and intimate
before the war, and now they constitute
a pledge Of friendship and OF perma-
nent association Of purpose which must
delight both peoples.
May l not, therefore, again thank
YOU for the honor you have conferred
upon me and take the privilege OF greet
Ing you sffectionately as my :tilow
citizens"
President wilson's address on the bal
cony OF the municipal building follows
"MY FRIENDS or TrRIS: | now have
the privilege Of addressing you as my
fellow citizens. II ia Impossible at this
distance that my voice should reach all
OF you, but | want you to know that
bring the afrectionate greeting OF the
United States to the people OF Italy ard
the great city of Turin. My sentiment.
coming from the heart, is the sentiment
Of our people. Viva Italia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Must Redeem Science.

IT IL the duty Of the great unlyersi-
ties OF Italy and OF the rest of the world
20 redeem science from this disgrace. 10
show that tn. pulse OF humanity also
beats in the classroom, that the pulse o,
humanity also beats in the laboratory.
and that there are sought out. not the
secrets NJ death. but the secrets Of life g
In responding TO an address hv the
Mayor OF Turin AT n luncheon in his
honor President Wilson said:
Your Erccllencv and Feilon Citizens.
f"i show your welcome in many de-
hghtful WAYS and in no more delightful
way than in which YOU lNve shown II
to-day The words which the MAYOR has
uttered have touched me very much. and
have been both touched and stimulated
by the words which the Signor has 90
kindly uttered in behalf Of the Govern
ment of this great kingdom
~ is very delightful TO feel my as.o-
ciatOn with that Government ard with
this city, and know how much and
with what vitality Italian effort comes
out OF this great centre of industry and
thought. As ! passed through your
streets | had this sensation. n sensation
which have often had In my own dear
country At home. sensation! Of friend
ship and of close syupathetic contact,
| could have believed myself In an
American CITY. felt more than that
! ret what | have also felt at home
that tn" real blood Of the republic flowed
IN the streets I'm the veins Of these plain
F'eoplo who more than some of the rest
or us have borne the stress and burden
Of war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

moved himself severely wounded Soma
wounded are reported in front OF the
Imperial Chancellcry. The Spartacan
Farliamentaries appear at half past
in front OF tho Chancellery TO reaues,
entry for negotiation but the Govern
ment rejects the negotiations and IN
forms the crowd from n window Ct tbs
Chancellery building TINT II will not
pay attention to the agitation to-day,
but that II will not tolerate II to-inor-
row that volunteers will be appealed for
recruiting Offices will be opened ard
arms and ammunition will be Distributed
to soldiers and civilians that the Gov
eminent will round UP the SpaStacIs
people tomorrow In their nests and
smoke out the nests themselves. There
VIII he no peace TIL order Is completely
tablished. Troops loyal to the Co..
eminent are declared TO be approach
ing with guns.
Meanwhile there has been hrirg IN
inter den Linden and three persons
are said TO have been wounded
"ln Wilhelmstrasse later the public
! was told to go home. A stream Of 1eo-
pie discharged itself in the ne'ghbcr.
hood of Inter den Linden and Friel-
richs.rasse, flowing along both sides 4
the street. Liebknecht's supporters 70
| the left, while on the right the crowd
/ raises cheers for Friedrich Ebert md
! PhIli2p Scheidemann, the present Gov
eminent leaders At o'clock the guns
are again trained from the castle N
WilhelmSira SIS. AVID there is also fr"-
in front OF the War Ministry, resulting
In three passershy being wounded. tn
apparently killed.
altogether 10 fer the killed ara
wounded number twenty. ~ 8 O'Clock
new firing began at the Schles'srhe1
Bahnehof. This evening. besides Ire
TorTderts. which Is In Spartacus pos
session. only the TdocsEeittmg 5r'
/ Td9liche Rundschon appeared T1es.
| papers are unchanged In their atttuic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

The preliminary treaty will contain,
FIRST. clause by which the Entente nc-
cepts "a league OF nations; ana second,
The amount of Indemnity payable by
Germany and the methods of payment,
and third, a definition Of the new from
tiers.
''rhcso are the principal chapters.
The preliminary discussions promise to
be intricate and 1t would not be aston
ishing II the deliberations are long be-
cause they will deal with the entire map
OF Europe AMI will evolve the clauses
OF definite peace treaty"
1t seems to be decided, says the
Temps to-day, that Greece and Serbia,
the latter merged with the Serh!an-Croa-
tian-Slovenian Kingdom. will each have
two delegates at the pcaCe conference.
Premier Venizelos and Nicholas Politis.
the Foreign Minister. will represent
Greece. while the Jugo-Slav delegates
will be Nicola "achitch. the Serbian
Premier, md NJ. Trumbio. President Of
the Jugo-Slav Committee In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
BALFOUR AND LAW DELEGATES
Lloyd George to stnrt for Peace
conference Saturday.

InNpuS. Jan t. i'renlier Lloyd George
will leave for PARKS Saturday morning
ac, omnanied by tao l. Itish plonipoten-
tia-ies 70 the peace ~ florence
only A J BaIr. - II Foreign Minis
appointed az yet 10 act with him az deLs-
gates, but 1t is believed practically Ger
tain that II labor representative will be
named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
s.s PER CENT. WOUNDED DEAD.
Nearly All Remainder Recovered
and Returned TO Duty.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z. - OF 1l,ll4
wound and injury cases tahulated In
the evolutionary hospitals between
january 10 and October II. 1913. $50
per cent. recovered and returned to duty,
the War Department announced to-day.
The percentage OF deaths was SIS
The statistics branch of the General
stan has completed a chart showing the
disposition OF hospital cases between
these dates. Under the head of disease
1882 cases were listed ana Of these
ey3 per cent, returned TO duty. per
cent. resulted In death, 90 per cent.
were invnlid.d home. four-tenths of /
1 per cent. deserted from the hospital
snd one-trnth was recorded as Otherwise
disposed of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
SALANDRA CALLS ON WILSON
Cross OF Merit BESTOWED on Wife
Of President in Home.

ROME. Jan. 7.-President Wilson. dur
ing his visit here received former Pre-
mier Salandra and Leonlda BlssolatL
who recently resigned from the Italian
Cabinet because OF differences with
other members az to what Italys claims
Mere to bc before the peace conference
signor Bissolati has been 4 consistent
supporter of the idea Of league Of
nations.
During their stay In Rome tho Prcsi-
dent and Mrs Wilson visited the Red
Cross hospital, where. in behalf of the
italian Red Cross. the Cross Of Merit
was presented to Mrs. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
SCIENCE AND ART
OF SERVICE

Ever hear Of a School for
Mattresses! MOI Well, that
is a part Of the CHILDS
System.
At CHILDS, service is a sci>
ence and an art-a science
because it is backed by sys-
tematized knowledge, an art
because it is performed with
great skill.
In the CHILDS School for
Mattresses, girls study under
a competent instructress.
Then they make a practical
application of their know
ledge by going through the
alperformanccofserv
The result is seen in the
uniformly good service pre-
vailing in the CHILDS res
taurants "A service that Is
prompt, courteous and atten-
tive, rendered by young ladies
of exceptional ability.
Sausage 10 IN ssason--the rood
old fashioned country kind -
with mashed potatoes light 90
afessher 35e with buck~heat
cakes right off the griddls +0t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
blew Kisses to Women.

on SUNDAY in Milan he wal So car
rted away that ne began beating time
10 the music Of the bands playing the
Star Spangled Banner and the Italian
anthem. ON the same evening nj the
opera given In La Scala he blew kisses
to the handsome women chOrlising viva
NJ him from the tiers OF boxes
Italy apparently swept completely off
his feet the man who ordinarily is most
impsssive and aloof II did more than
that; II Slapped his energy TO suvh an
extent that Admiral Gray son. his pIvsl-
clan, has required the President to get
out Of harness for full week In Turn.
AZ the days turbulent events proceeded.
the President exhibited manifest signs
OF fatigue, and practically as soon as his
train ler. NJ = O'Clock in the afternoon.
he began "A period Of rest which will
no: end until sonle time next week. All
mira Grayson's wish IL that the Prcs-
dent shall deny himself absolutely 90
business callers Uf all kinds and devote
himself meantime 10 nothing more OK
acting than golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MORMONS GET NEW APOSTLE.
Melvin Ballard. Ordained one of
the twelve, Goes TO Oregon.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 7,---Mcl-
vim j. ballard of Logan, Utah, president
of the Northwestern states Mission OF
the Mormon Church with headquarters
trr, and. orc. was ordained n mem
her OF the twelve apostles to-day.
Apostle Ballard nils the vacancy
caused by The elevation of Heler 4.
Grant ia the presidency OF the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
KING TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA.
Alfonso Expects Republics There
to Play Part In worlds Future.

BI'gHos AYFEs, Jan. liking Alfonso
~ Spain, it IL reported from Madrid
lIns declared IN an interview that he
Hoped TO visit the republics OF South
America soon. The King added:
They and 80 are, called upon to play
big part In the Cuturc history Of the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
GIFTS FOR WILSON IN MILAN.
Statuettc Made From Austrian
Cannon Presented.

MUAN, Jan delayed During his
visit TO Milan President Wilson received
many gifts. One was z statuet,e made
of captured Austrian cannon represent
ing Italy conquering the Austrian Black
Eagle.
Another WAS M illuminated volume
presented by Glanni Caproui. the air
planc manufactures, describing the Pres
'deut as a white Eagle. the couuuercr
OF all" The volume was dedicated To "a
giant airpluLe which Cdpraui Is building
for a transatlantic tight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

We may be able to cOnflscate part
If the large fortunes In the hope that
such action will reduce the deficit. but
all this will not suffice"
The valuations of Germary's wealth
and ability to pay made IN Germany are
not accented here AT their face value
The Petit Journal says the peace cob
ference certainly will charge itself with
the task Of aiding the German Finance
Minister ont Of his perplexities and de-
wise means OF making Germany pay tn
bill.
Meanwhile French statisticians are
busily engaged in compiling estimates
~ the wealth Of Germany, based chiefly
on pre-war figures. taking into consid-
Grafton. of course. war time lnodifca-
tons Their task consists principally
II presenting on paper the financial and
Industrial p,tentialities Of Germany.
Louis DauSset. the noted stat!stician
who before the war published numerous
works on the wealth Of Germany ard
showed by incontestsole figures taken
from ot'icia. documents that the. public
ard privat. wealth OF Germany was do
vs.opiug into proportions that menacod
,hc future ~ France. now publishes
hiures showing that the Germans can
pay higa indemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Five men web dr,> rcr''rrS on
tered charles Tenn, "it1's 90 ''h ~
1909 Lexington avenue carry N"s'er a.
riAed the cash drawer Of $lh" and vent
through the pockets ~ Tie rrS''rlet'
taking gold watch from "ue T'en
they jumped into q waiting s1'onoh"e
mud drove away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
People Never Let Co

Think of the price Mt which Won and
AZ which J have purchased the victory
which We have won. Think of the prica
Of blood and treasure not only but tho
price "t tears and the price Of hunger
on the part Of little children. Of tho
hopes DELAYED or the dismayed prospects
that bore heavy upon the homes Those
OF US who plan battles ana those Of ne
who conceive political movements do not
bear the burden of it. We direct and
the others execute. We plan and IN.
others perform. and the CONQUEST Of
spirit Is greater than the conquest Of
arms.
"These are the people that never let
go. They say nothing They live merely
from day to day, determined that the
glory or Italy or that the glory Of the
United states shall not depart from her
II have been thinking as | passed
through your streets ana stood here that
this was the place Of tho labors Of tho
great Cavour, and ! thought how I'M
possible would have been many OF the
things which have happened in Italy
slnce his day. and how impossible tho
great achievements Of Italy In the last
three years would have been without the
work Of Cav"ur Ever since I was n
boy one OF my faYorite portraits has
been IL port raft Of Cavour. becalIse
have read OF him and Of the way in
which his mind took IN the nations and
or tho national scope of his strong. de-
termincd and patriotic endeavor that
never allowed obstacles to dsmay and
, always stood ut the side Of tho King
and planned the great things which the
King was enabled to accomplish
And | had another thought This IL
great industrial city. pcrhaps v,r,
gentlemen think Of tho members Of your
Government and the members Of other
! Governments who ar" going tn confer IN
/ the city of Paris as the real makers OF
war and peace. but we are not. Yo1
are the makers Of wcr and of pcace
The pulse of the modern world beats on
the farms and in the minds and in the
factories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
INDEMNITY ISSUE
WORRIES GERMANS
Bernstein, Finance Minister,
Wants to Know Where
Money Is Coming From.
40 BILLIONS BORROWED
Peace Conference Will Help
Enemy Toward Solution,
Paris Paper Says.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TnE srv.

Copyright. 1912; all rghfs reserped
PARIS. Jan. with the approach OF
tho peace conference the Germans are
beginning to exhibit marked signs OF un'
easiness over the question OF payins
huge indemnittea There have been q
number OF Indications here recently thai
not only are they disturbed over the
prospect OF being obliged to meet the
Allies demands for reparation and In
IDENTITIES, but are scheming TO evads
such payment
Preliminary manDuvres in this direc'
ton appear TO be taking the form oil
official lamentations about poor. wal
ridden Germany bankrupt, ruined root
and branch.
We want to pay. of course. but where
are we going to get the money! IL the
argument one always encounters in these
cfIlci1l declarations.
bernstein, the new Finance Minister
be trays the apprehensions OF official ano
industrial Germany when he says eht
will find herself faced with the impossi-
hIlI;y OF paying an indemnity owing to
the collapse Of her capitalistic machine
Figures Nations Debt.
He Is quoted as follows to-day In ar
interview with the CORES pondent OF the
PETIT Partsten:
1T IL certain that indemnities mus
be paid TO the Allied Powers. but the bie
question is how are We going to pay
them. The German war loans have
reached IS milliards of marks S22.O00,.
900, oO0) another 40 milliards has beer
issued In treasury bonds and 30 mslliards
in paper money, making total OF l5t
mill,ards $40. 900, 900. oOo), exclusive OF
pensions anu tdemniications, which
must be paid to soldiers widows and in
yalids.
at has been estimated that the in
IDENTITIES that Germany must pay tt
Belgium, France and Poland attained
there figure undoubtedly has beer
efTaced by the German censor) billions
but where are We to find this enormous
sum? Germanys patrimonial wealth
before the war. estimated at 800 mil
lizards $4,000, o00,0oo). will be swal
lowed w completely our lands will rep
resent only n fictitious value.
Forty per cent OF the war loans wal
subscribed by the little bourgeoisie di
| rectly or through the Intermediary OF
the savings banks. Under ALL circum
stances thcss loans must be met, other
wise It means the ruin OF tho small for'
tunes and the savings OF the worker:
and middle classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Thought "a Connecting Link.

There was time wher scholars,
speaking in the beautiful language in
which the last address was made, were
the only international characters of the
world the time was when there was
only one international community. the
community Of scholars. As ability to
read and write was extended interna-
tional Accommodation has extended.
But one permanent common possession
has remained. and that is the validity
Of sound thinking When men have
thought along the lines OF philosophy.
have had revealed to them the visions of
poetry. have worked out In their studies
the permanent lines of law. have real
lied the great Impulses OF humanity.
they then begin 70 advance the human
web which no power can permanently
tear and destroy.
And so, in being taken into the com
radeship Of this university feel that
am being taken into one of these things
which will always bind the nations to-
gether. After all when we are seeking
peace, we are seeking nothing else than
This, that men shall think tire Same
thoughts. govern their conduct by the
same impulse. entertain the Same pur-
poses. love their own people, hut also
love humanity. and above all else. love
that great and indestructible thing
which we call justice and right.
These Things ara greater than we
are. These are our real masters. for
they dominate our spirits. ana the uni
Hersties will have forgotten their duty
when they cease to weave this immortal
web. II Is one of the chief griefs of this
great war that the universities OF tho
Central Empires used the thoughts Of
science TO destroy mankind.