davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15
Nebraska Lands.

TWO GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE,
500 acres. 1876 acres of fall wheat 81
acres of barley, las acres of corn, high
ly improved: one third of crop goes
with sale is sold in so days; price,
$4,000. VIII take a stock Of merchan-
disc up to $4,000. Some cash and
balance on terms.
3,200-acre ranch, well improved, 400
acres under pillow; can give possession at
once: price. $3.50 per acre. Good
terms. section of school goes In with
this. E, COMBS, North Platte. NIB
1000 ACRES
Sheridan county: 10 miles south Of
Gordon; miles Niobrara river 'front.'
age: 1000 acres best farm land; balance
best Of pasture; with timber along river
and In two large draws. Priced much
below anything else offered in this
county.
s. 8. 4 R. e. MONTGOMERY,
as City Nat. Bk- Bldg. Omaha, Neb>
NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION co.
ORIGINATORS.
OF the most unique plan ever devised
for sailing land. DON'T EXPERIMENT
with s'quacks" 1t is very expensive. Get
our method $1,000 acres sold. Nebras-
no Realty Auction Co., Central City,
Neb., NJ A. Larson. Manager, Mark
CarrAher. Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-15

AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servic
station for Rayfield carburetors ant
Columbia storage batteries Edwards
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

California: Mr.. and Mrs. william Cor
wood and M. and Nine. Dreyfus- Bar
ney, Of Paris. who are spending the
winter in Washington. Mrs. Barney
entertained on Saturday evening and
had among her guests, Mrs. H. G.
Corbin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mabel Boardman, n. and
Nine. Dreyfus-B Barney, Otho Cushing,
DR.. Swisher and NJ. Quesada. Mrs.
Barney will continue her Fridays at
home through December.
Senator Miles Poindexter will go to
New York tomorrow for short stay.
Mrs. Horace Bennett, of Denver.
who is visiting in Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. william J. F'lather at
100 Wyoming avenue, while her
daughter, Miss Gladys Bennett, Is
staying with Miss Virginia McKenney.
Mrs. William Burr Harrison has
charge of the group OF Italian street
singers who viii ltake part in the
Italian fete to be given at 2400 Six
teenth street on Thursday afternoon
and evening for the benefit of desti-
tute Italian babies. Among those on
her committee are Miss Nancy Lane,
Miss Marguerite Simonds. Miss Eliza
beth Walmsley, Miss Myra Morgan,
Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Miss Virginia
Mckenney, Miss Helen Tucker. Miss
Margaret Smith and Miss Virginia
Hume.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust is chairman
of the committee which is arranging
the benefit, one OF the most pictur-
esque to be given in Washington this
season. and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr.,
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Kings
bury. is managing the dancing. Mrs.
George Mahool and Miss Helen Ham,
ilton are at the head of theScommit-
tee which has the supper in charge
and are assisted by Miss Gwendolyn
Denys, Miss Margheritta Tillman.
Miss Elena Caideron, Miss Kitty
Beach, Miss Maysue Donaldson. Miss
Eleanor Mills, Mrs. Ashmead Fuller.
and Mrs. Thomas Woodson.
Mrs. Charles Helmbold will have a
gypsy camp, where treasures from all
over the world will be on sale, and
where. by crossing the palm of a
pretty girl with silver, one may have
ones fortune told. Among her assist
ants will be Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs
-. MIS-. EQWarQ
NJ. Cooke, Mrs. Frederick White, Miss
Cecilia McCallum, Miss Louise Lit
tauer. Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Lind
say Wood, Miss Nancy Gordon Jones,
Miss Agnes Scott, and Miss Leila Cor.
don.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife OF tic
Senator from Ohio. will be hostess
for the Ohio Society at it's meeting
at Rauscher's tonight. She will be
assisted by the wives of the Ohio dele
cation in Congress. In the absence
of Justice Day, president of the so
ciety, the vice President, Senator
Kenyon OF Iowa, who was born in
Ohio, Will speak. and Conrad Young
formerly of Canton, who, will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Bayly. Dancing will follow tn.
program.
One of the most unique features Of
the bazaar and ball being given this
afternoon and evening at the Will
lard is the tulip bed" planned and
executed by Mrs. Cato Sells. The en-
tertainment, which is under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Church is for the benefit
fthe Near East fund and local char
tiles.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
y ARoN CAMILLo ROMANO AvEZ-


X ZANA, recently appointed Italian
- Ambassador, who is in New
York. is expected back in Washing
ton on Friday, but Baroness Avezzana
and her daughter, Miss Yolinda Avez-
zana, will remain in New York a week
or ten days longer.
Baron and Baroness Avezzana were
the honor guests at a dinner given
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt last night. At the same
time they opened their new picture
gallery. for which they have with
drawn from the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art a dozen of the paintings lent
to that Institution. Seventy-five pic
lures will remain on view in the
museum.
The new gallery is a Louis XIV
interior in red, brought from France.
THE Sewer" and The Water Car
rier." three examples of Dfaz. two of
Dupres, two Troyons, a Rosseau, a
Turner and a Villegan.
Among the sixty guests at the din
ner in addition to the Ambassador
and Baroness Avezzana, were Prince
Ruspoli, first secretary of the Italian
embassy; Marchese and Marchesa
Capelli Mrs. Vanderbilt, Col. and Mrs
George Harvey. Mrs. William Doug
las Sloane, Lady Herbert, Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, Mrs. Henry Sanford, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Rachel Little
ton. Murray Hoffman and Charles
Mum.
Federico Alfonso Pezet, Peruvian
ambassador, and Nine. Pezet, who
were at Atlantic City where the am
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
French Club SOiree.

At the fortnightly soiree OF the
French Club of the Washington Salon
Thursday evening at it's headquarters
in the Mclean building. 1917 III street
A. G. Buhrman, assistant clerk of the
District Supreme Court and formerly
OF the law faculty of George Washing
ton University, and Uric S. j. Dun
bar, the well-known sculptor, will be
presented as the guests of honor and
principal speakers of the evening.
Mr. thurman will speak on "Ig-
norance OF the Law Is No Excuse"
and Mr.. Dunbar will give a talk on
sculpture and illustrate his subject
by clay modelling. The president Of
the club, Rudolph deZspp. will make
the presentations. A brief business
meeting Will precede the entertain
ment program, which also includes
dancing, music and refreshments.
Prof. Willis Luther Moore, now tenn
porarily located at the Chevy Chase
Club, has leased apartments at the
New Castleton. Sixteenth and r
The Washington times., 1919-12-08
Ambassador Ex-

streets. which he expects to occupy
the first of the year. Mrs. Moore,
whose parents are feeble, will remain
with them at Closter, N. j., for an
indefinite period.
Students Organise.
Polish students, Government work.
ers, and other Polish, young men, held
a meeting Sunday afternoon at the
Catholic Community House. Sixth and
E streets northwest. for the purpose
of organization.
Temporary officers were elected,
and interesting topics were discussed
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, December 10, at
1880 o'clock, at 1923 Eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. winton Reed Will
hide, OF Ridley Park, Pa. spent the
weekend at the New willard. and
during their brief stay in Washing
ton entertained a number OF their
friends and relatives. @
Miss Byrd Mock, OF Los Angeles,
founder Of the American Womans
Legion, is the guest OF Miss Jessie
GrisOold, former president OF the
League OF American Pen Women, in
her apartment at the Kenesaw.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons
have issued invitations for the Lar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mar
garetta Symons, to Courtlsndt Van
Wrinkle, on Thursday morning, De-
cember %, in st. Matthew's Church.
A breakfast for the members of the
wedding party and Of the families will
fol tn fAn 49, - ~ ut ~ "a -
ents on New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan e. walker an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Phoebe Elliott Walker.
to Comdr. Charles A. Dunn, u. 8. N.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Miss Anna b. Phelps weAs.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rfage Of Miss Anna Barry Phelps to
Howard Caswell Smith, Of Oyster Bay.
L. l.. and New York, which took place
on Saturday at noon at the home Of
the brides cousin. Barry Mohun, at
2o29 Connecticut avenue. Only i'm
mediate members OF the two families
were present at the ceremony and the
o-sakfasrwhich followed.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Of
fciated and the bride was given in
marriage by her brother. Francis Mo-
hun Phelps. A. Rene Moen, brother
in-law Of the bridegroom. was best
man. Miss Phelps wore a handsome
costume OF green velvet. with facings
OF gold. The FIVE young ladies who
composed Miss Phelps Red Cross unit
in England-Miss Ruth Anderson.
Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Thelma
Tiley, Miss Lulu Smith, and Kiss
Katherine Miller, all Of Southampton.
Eng, came to Washington to attend
the wedding.
On the completion Of their wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be a.
home at 81 Park avenue, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Crosby an
nounce the marriage of their daueh-
ter. Miss Katharine Crosby, and John
Fulton Carmody, son of Lieut. Col.
and Mrs.. John Doyle Carmody, of this
city. The wedding took place on
at the home Of the brides
parents, and she was attended by
Miss Margaret Crosby and Miss Alice
NJ. Carmody as bridesmaids. Albert
A. Hansen was best man. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Car
mody will make their home in Wash
ington, at 1911 Vermont avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-12-08

New {. the tine. Coed Fellows, to
register In the toy-gfvinx band that In
ss take happiness to the poor Kid on
ChrsstDas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

Paris. April 12-An official sum
mary of the revised covenant of the
League of Nations, issued tonight,
makes specific mention of the Monroe
Doctrine with respect to its bearing
on the future activities Of the league
IL says:
The covenan. does not affect the
validity of international engage
ments, such as treaties of arbitration
or regional understandings like the
Monroe Doctrine, for securing the
maintenance of peace"
The league. says the statement,
will include all belligerent and neu-
trail states named in a document an
neXed to the covenant and lin the
future any self-governing country
whose admission is approved by two
thirds of the States already men,
bers of the league"
Provided it has kept its obliga-
tions. a State may withdraw from the
and States which signify their dissent
from amendments approved by all
the States on the council and ma
jority of those in the assembly, are
not bound by them, but, in such case,
cease to be members of the league.
Mendatories for the German
colonies and the territories of the OF
toman Empire are provided. These
colonies and territories are to be ad.'
ministered by States willing to be
mendatories of the league, which will
exercise general supervision.
The following official summary Of
the covenant OF the League of Ma
lions was issued this afternoon;
"First-The League of Nations is
founded in order to promote inter-
national cooperation and to secure
peace. The league will include; (a)
The belligerent ,lates named in a
document annexed to the covenant.
90 All the neutral States named, and
(c) In the future any self-goyerning
country whose admission is approx
ed by two-thirds of the States already
members of the league.
"A State may withdraw from the
league providing 1t has kept its OBJ
legations to date, on giving two years
notice.
Second-The league will act
through an assembly comprising not
more than three representatives of
each of the member States, each
State having only one vote, and
council comprising for the present
one representative of each of the five
great Powers and each of four other
Powers as selected from time to time
by the assembly
Tho members of Powers of each
class represented on the council may
be increased by the unanimous con-
sent of the council and majority OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF REVISED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT

the assembly. Other Powers have
the right to sit as members of the
council during the decision of mat
ters in which they are especially in
terested
In the council. as in the assembly,
each State will have only one vote.
Both these bodies are to meet at
stated intervals (the council at least
once a year, and at other times ii re-
quired; both can deal with any mat
ter that is of international interest
or that threatens the peace of the
world: the decision of both must be
unanimous. except in certain speci-
fed cases, matters of procedure, for
instance, being decided by majority
vote.
1.-The league will have a permanent
Secretariat, under Secretary Gen
eral. The Secretariat and all other
bodies under the league may include
women, equally with men,. A per-
manent court of International justice
and various permanent commissions
and bureaus are also to be establish
ed
"Third-The member States agree:
"(A To reduce their ornaments.
plans for such reduction being sug-
gested by the council. but only adopt
ed with the consent of the States
themselves, and thereafter not to in
crease them without the concurrence
of the council.
"(B) To exchange full information
of their existing armies and their ma
val and military programmes.
"(C) To respect each others terri
tory and personal independence, and
to guarantee them against foreign
aggression.
"(D) To submit all international
disputes either to arbitration or to in
quiry by the council, which latter,
however, may not pronounce an opin-
ion on any dispute whose subject
matter falls solely within a States
domestic jurisdiction; in no case to
go to war till three months after
ward. or an unanimous recommends
tion has been made, and even then
not to go to war with State which
accepts the award.
"(E) To regard a State which has
broken the covenant as having com
mitted an act of war against the
league, to break off all economic and
other relations with it and to allow
free passage through their territories
to the troops of those States which
are contributing armed force on be-
half OF the league. The council is
to recommend what amount of force,
if any, should be supplied by the sew
eral Governments concerned. but the
approval of the latter is necessary,
Estates not members of the league
will be invited to accept the obliga-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
Do You SIeep We'll?

To be at his best a man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When
wakeful and restless at night he is in
no condition for work or business
curing the day. Wakefulness is Of
ten caused by indigestion andsconsti-
patton, and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain Tablets. Try a dose
of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with a clear head and
good digestion. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

Surgeons agree that IN cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
First Treatment is most important
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger Of
Infection and the wound begins to
heal at. once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal Antisep-
tic and Healing Agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Use, soc, $l.O0 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
DOES LUDENDORFF LIE
TO SHIELD MASTER?
(By Selfridge Hennegan.D

(By Selfridge Hennegan)
Stockholm, Sweden-"I am alone
to blame for the continuance of the
war, with its horrors and tragedies.
The kaiser begged me to effect COM
promise, but | remained firm. I
thought we could win a military vic
tory"
In a hard, bitter voice, void of any
trace of remorse, Gen. Ludendorff lit
orally spat these words at me across
the table of room in the Hotel Ad-
lon. He was attired in frock coat
with dark trousers, and there was not
a pleasing feature I'm his countenance,
as, looking me full in the face, he
proceeded~ to explain how Germany
failed to secure victory.
Germany could have won the war
he said with some heat Germany,
with her power for organization
should have been victorious, but she
was betrayed AT the very outset of
the campaign some of our trusted
leaders failed the kaiser, and later
the failure of the people of Germany.
Therein lies the secret of our defeat.
Had the army received the whole
hearted support of the nation we
should have crushed all resistance,
But, when the people failed us, when
the nation grew weary of the strug-
gle, when private grievances were
placed first, and the nations exist
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
CALIFORNIAN COMING
HOME TO Vote FOR Ed
J.. P. Crowder Writes Herald
lie VIII Turn Up
Nov. 4
Louisville Herald.

The spirit OF a united Republican
party in Kentucky that will devote its
every energy in the next few months
to "righting the wrong of 1915" has
penetrated to the far reaches of
Southern California. At Whittier.
Cal, more than 1900 miles distant
from Kentucky. there is a transplant
ed Ohio County Republican who is
nursing the remembrance of 1915 and
waiting eagerly to return to Kentuc-
ky and vote for Edwin 7. Morrow
for governor His name is l.. p.
Crowder and he lives at 1926 South
Greenleaf street, Whittier. In let
| ter to the Herald Mr. Crowder asserts
the Republicans of Kentucky need
not seek better timber than Morrow
for governor" He expresses the
hope that voters at the primary will
decide against handicaping Morrow's
candidacy with party "drones" and
insists that If men are nominated who
can command the respect of people
of the commonwealth Norrow's vic
tory is a foregone conclusion.
Counted Out" -Four years Ago.
Mr. Crowder writes in part as fol-
lows:
81 am from Ohio county, Kentucky,
and have been watching political
events in my home state with much
interest. ] can tell from the spirit of
the Republicans in Kentucky that Ed
Morrow will be our nominee for Gov
ernor. No better timber need be
sought He was honestly elected
years ago and. as firmly believe,
was dishonesty counted out. Then
it was he displayed his manly quail
ties and smilingly accepted the result.
How different from the Democrats of
Kentucky-ever ready to file con-
! test
CAS- | view it, it is written in the
hearts of the voters of Kentucky re-
gardless Of party--to elect Ed Nor
row governor this coming November
They know that Ed measures up to
their estimate of a man S man. They
know that he plays the game squarely
and because he does this they know
that he doesn't have to carry any
cold decks around with him or de-
pend upon jokers up his sleeve.
Now, caution is the mother Of
safety. My advice to the party is to
guard against putting any drones on
the state ticket that must stand or
fall in November. Nominate only
men who can carry not only the full
strength of their own party but who
will command the respect of all the
people of the commonwealth. You
may depend upon it, Ed Morrow will
do the rest!
Remembering the many hard
fought battles we have had in old
Kentucky, especially in Ohio County,
l am counting the days until | shall
turn my face eastward once again and
returning to Kentucky in November
will cast my ballot for the nephew of
that great G. o. P. leader, the late
William o. Bradley, who | have al
ways regarded as the father of the
Republican party in Kentucky"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
The Biggest Lie.

the terriable bloodshed and suffering
they were called upon to undergo.
The Biggest Lie.
at is correct to say that when in
1916 you were appointed to the COM
mand it was with the object in fin
ishing the war, with the object OF
effecting peace?" 1 asked.
Ludendorff stood up, and banging
his fist ON the desk, said holly:
There was never a bigger lie in
vented. l was called upon to take
command when the armies were in a
critical condition. But my orders
were to win the war and make peace.
There had been blunders; Twas sent
to rectify them, and l claim | sue
ceeded in my task. Even in those
far-off days, it was easy to see that
the nation was not supporting the
army in the way that was nece3s3r'
and my first task was to appeal to
the nation. In that appeal was on
ly partially successful, but the SOL
diers remained firm.
"At home there were people who
sighed for peace at any price, and
they worked earnestly for the accom-
plishment of their purposes. But day
after day my difficulties increased.
The power of our enemies was grow
ing. their will for destruction becOm-
ing stronger and stronger. Yet,
fought on, hoping we should receive
the support of our people, which
alone was necessary for a speedy ter
mination of hostilities and victory.
Throughout that support was with
held.
1T was not until August, 1918,
that | surrendered my ideas. saw
then the hopelesness of continuing
the struggle The morale of the men
was undermined by the wicked In
fluences at work in the fatherland.
II communicated my thoughts to
the Kaiser, and his majesty seized up
on the idea of peace. AT last he
exclaimed feryently. Thank God l
have lived to see my generals say
enough of bloodshed.'
with the kaiser's full consent and
approval l communicated to the chan
cellor the information that the Ger
man armies could not hope to win
and that diplomacy must now
play her part"
| asked Gen. Ludendorff whether
the crown prince was, as has been
stated, anxious for war.
"Anxious?" he asked in amaze
ment. 1.-THE crown prince, like his
father, sought only peace. His one
desire was to see Germany at peace
with her neighbors.
The crown primes begged me in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling is
sure sign of a torpid liver. Her
bine is the medicine needed, 1t
makes the liver active. vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 60 cents. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Company. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t may be needed at
any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains and rheumatism. 1t is a
powerful healing and penetrating
remedy. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0
er bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
1917 to yield to a compromise.
Says People Failed.

Il tell you l am responsible for the
continuance of the war. l relied up
on the support of the whole nation,
and that was denied me, hence fail
ed and others with me failed The
kaiser and the crown prince are inno-
cent of guilt"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

When YOU nave Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
soc bottle will convince you. Get 1t
at the drug store 46-yr