davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

extra-iite the former and Germany be-
in- responsible FOR delivering The
latter
The league II nations IS accepted BY
che allied AID associated powers a.
operative. art by Germany 10 prin-
ciqIe hui without membership
Similarly I'm international labor
lofy Is brought into being with a PEI
nanent Office and nn annual c0nven-
rion.
great number = international
h,dieS - Different kinds and Tor differ
ent purposes are created some under
The leaE II nations. some 70 execute
the peace treaty. Among The former
j. the commission 90 govern the Saar
basin rill q rlebiscire Is held Il years
hence
The high commissioner - panzig.
which Is created into free city IN
Ger the league and various commis-
SONS for plehiscstes in Maimody.
Schleswi- and East Prussia arr pro-
r.led Tor
Among those commissions 20 carry
ont the peace treaty are tie repara-
lions. military naval. air. financial and
economic commissions. the interna-
rional hi-h court and military ri
hunal- % fix responsibilities and a So
ries ~ bodies Tor the control - inter
national rivers
Certain problems are LEFT for solu-
ri0n between The allied and associated
powers. notably details ~ the dispo-
sftion ~ the German feet and cables.
The former German colonies and the
values paid in PREPARATION
Certain other problems such as the
laws ~ me air AMI the opium. arms
and liquor traffic. ara either agreed 70
in detail o. set Tor early international
action
Italy Premises Fiune.
As a basis u resuning participation
in the peace negotiations Premier or
lando accepted a proposal that Italy
administer Fiume IS mandatory ~
the league - nations until 1a13 after
which Plume win revert 20 italian SOW
ereignry.
During he four years ~ italian ad-
ministration n harhor for The Ju-o-
Slavs viii 30 huil- 81 a port a Few
miles lower down The Atriatic coast.
The hnrbor will have railroad c0rnmu-
rication with AEran and other cities
Italy. n Is understood. also Is prepar-
INK 70 make sacrifices of some II her
other claims on the Dalmafian coast.
Italians Back az Peace Table.
Paris. May S.-VItr0rio Orlando. the
ITALIAN premier. AMI Baron Sonnino.
che foreign minister. arrived ia Paris
from Rome Just IN time to b. present
~ The presentation ~ the peace treaty
70 the Germans at Versailles.
The italian premier arrived az the
Paris white House just az the coun-
I'll q four reassembled and resumed
his seat IN the council
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

The price 81 steel Is 20 dron. Is IL
most palatable stewed. boiled or
roastedf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

There are two sides 10 every Ques-
ton
Yes rerlied senator So--hur1-
-And too many ~ rs chaps Who p-osf
as powerful thinkers dout take tbs
trouble 10 81 % the inside
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

After an, II seems that everybody e
for a league II nations Elf "but" or
con condition that etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

A bolshevik may not know what ne
wants. hut he knows Il IS not what
anybody else wants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Mist-ess-So you are tn b-o-L 2 q
ny corkg He- only hrotLers
Policeman-I hope 50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Never mind having thar old suit
pressed. Give il 20 the Red Gross for
some war victim and buy new one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

II must be infinitely easier 20 act
naturally on the stage than before a
sanity commission.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

The life Of a bolshevist leader Is
likely % be short and by no means
merry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04

Always look on the bright side g
fhIngs-and II you are buying tn--
look on both ssdes-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-07-04


movement Tor pooling this years clip
u wool. making a combination sale II
Il 10 one buyer. with view ~ getting
higher prices
hichmonL-A plan for connecting
colleges and universities - Indiana by
establishing wireless statlcus al each
Institution Was announced hy Prof.
Edwin Morrison. head ~ the physics
department ~ Earlham college.
Seymour.-A sec ionaI school frht
in Salt Crcek township. jackson coun-
iy. which starred four years aso. result
~ IN The organization ~ new town
ship ro D. kncwn a. PerShine. II j.
onmI"se'l - 81 sections In the eastern
Iarg u salt Creet township
indianaI.oliS.-Fo Fountain county j.
'he first in Indiana to take advantage
~ the new lnsliaua employln, nj cum
mission law. which authorizes the *
Ieniliture ~ public funds for the oI.-
rrafinn and maintenance. 81 local en-
pioyment service and fo- vocational
guidance Tor minors.
Ind auapoiis--That a uniform pol
lcy soon will De- adopted Is the gov
eminent authorities II Washington. u.
g with view 20 prevent men in the
UNIFORM q the United States army
firm Te,.n.n- = the opinion 81 Maj
John l.. Reynolds. representative in
ne central district ~ Col Arthur
NUsiS. assistant 10 the secretary AZ
NHT- p ie Recently oIened an Office In
4l'--n' polls
lnd-alapei Emphasizing The sue
ce,siu. results THAR Attended the. hehy-
sewing campaign Zoo l9l>. pr. Ada r.
Scawe-tlcr. assistant hac.erio---i>i -
'le Indiana s-lrc board ~ health and
70 charge ~ -te work ~ fls United
STATES ,hliio,n-s hur.ssu ia rh.. DEPART
metz ~ iai.or stare,i "a the annual
heaiih ofhcer~ ~cli,sl here ti.at >he
proposed io extend ne wors lo in-
t-l'-r tN,rf health Jurisdiction iu "a
sale
Cn.un BUS Bartholomew county
c'niili,->- toners an c-a.n having troU-
PIE with ,..e ueis county unit noai Jaw.
hy which ;ac couEiIi.. ssiorers and The
county council are requested o. yio7-
s-.l ric.i> ari fnr which work tLr-e j.
20 o"-nI.rf Som TIE c1f--lli~slnnerS
have Vieu.t number ~ ral~. bur
'te corn ceul,i. members refuse 90
ao - fha rnn'-a. ~s,pnere c.inuo- cr-
der the roat~ hrl'r Until they arr
viewed hy -hn council
NeW Aaaag--Tie Fioyd Colny
Fsh arl Garr. Protective association
has l,cl r,rrlra vita ,ic ioarI ~
county ccaim.ssinners requesting thar
g bounty IT, raid on c-ev~. hawks aa,
owls. IS Required hv ~rate iaw- Pas
mfnr i- Optional wi-h -hr beard and
fhe petition h.~ ieer taken under ai-
,-.eneu-- Bc-r-.e~ l-vc nor hsen T-ii
Tor mary years ana it Is claimed hy
farmers an1 chicken -oi- p shat fhe
birds a-t. causing damage and io~~.
Te-rr Uan-r.-L7e miners lncai ~
West Ter-,. Ifaure heS aGrntet 3 rr>s-
iurinr eDnE n.niu- rIe rarinrai o.nc-r~
Evening star., 1919-04-23
A. E. F. SCHOOLS ABROAD
HAVE 209, 900 STUDENTS

There are 20s.o00 students on the
rolls Of the American Army educa-
tional institutions, according to a ca
bled report from Raymond Fosdick.
chairman Of the commission on train
ing camp activities. received by the
War Department. The A. e. r. UNI
Nversity at Beaune has 10000. about
1000 are attending French universi-
ties and 5000 are at British institu-
tions. The post schools. correspond
ing to the elementary schools in the
United States. ere teaching 10000,
educational Schools which correspond
to the civilian, high schools. In ad:-
dition. there are about $500 men. In
tho specialized vocational schools. -
daily, the report said. In February
$500, 900 soldiers were engaged as
individual participants in games.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
MARINE CASUALTIES AT
CHATEAU THIERRY, 5,199
Maj. Gen. Barnett Declares 5000
Engaged in Fight in That
Sector.

According to a statement prepared
by Maj Gen. Barnett, commandant Of
the United States Marine Corps, 1875
officers and 5.073 enlisted men were
killed or wounded, while 5000 officers
and enlisted men Of the marine bfi-
gade of tho I'd Army Division were
engaged in the engagements in the
vicinity Of Chateau Thierry in June
last In that action the marines
took Lucy-le-Boege. cleaned up Bel
leau wood and finally captured the
important town of Bouresches.
In announcing these casualties.
Maj. Gen. Barnett, commandant of
the Marine Corps. said published
statements from Army officers that
the marines were not in the fighting
at Chateau Thierry were misleading.
The marines, he said, were not ac-
tually in the town itself. but fought
in the Chateau Thierry sector in the
action known officially as the battle
of Chateau Thierry.
Gen. Barnett cited official commun-
ications both from Gen. Pershing and
the War Department. He pointed out
that number Of marines were
awarded the distinguished service
cross by Gen. Pershing for heroism
"at Chateau Thierry."
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Today is fast day in New Hamp-
shire
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SAYS ARMEN|ANS
SUFFER HORRORS
Official of American Mission
for Relief Reports ''Un-
paralIeIed Atrocities"
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23 - Horrors
among approximately $4,000 Arme-
nian refugees on the border between
Russian and Turkish Armenia, "un-
paral!eled among the atrocities Of the
great war. were described in a cable
gram E,a1,aunr from DR.; A. ": Hslsey: com.
American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, made public by the
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions.
DR.. Halsey asserted that famine
agees @ setfs at the rate rate Of fI one.seventh sas Of
the entire number each month, and
added that typhus had begun to make
its appearance among the sufferers
Daily Average Of Deaths.
"On the streets Of Alexandropol on
the day Of my arrival" said the mes
Ths is far f6eRsss SeIow the sFs psr
day At Ejchmiadzin I looked for a
time at a refugee burial. Seven
bodies were thrown indiscriminate1y
into square Pit ;thcaf as carrl9n; and
gestion of care or pity. The work
men told me that the seven in this
pit were the first load Of thirty,five
to be brought out from the village
back for another load
1.-THE refugees dare not go forward
They halt on the border land OF their
home. The Turk, the Kurd and the
Tartar have taken possession Of their
land and will hold 1t by force OF arms
"A line almost like a battle line
from the Black sea region. where is
located the southwestern republic, with
Kars as its capital, to the Cas-
plan sea, where Baku is the capital Of
the Azerbaijan republic, together with
q line Of Turks, Kurds and Tartars
between these two extremes, holds the
refugees where they are. The total
number is more than $50, 600. To these
must be added the local Inhabitants,
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Charles Henry Butler. Washington
lawyer. a member of many clubs and
a leading civic worker, has accepted
an appointment by former Gov Whit
man of New York to represent the
District of Columbia on the national
committee directing the Salvation
Army home service fund drive. AS
soon as the victory liberty loan ef-
fort ends Mr.. Butler will go to New
York to confer with Mr.: Whitman.
Mr.. Butler also is member of the
executive committee of the local cam
paign committee and will direct the
work in connection with the special
solicitation Of funds.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
NOT SEEKING PRESIDENCY.
No Party to Newcastle Movement,
Saws Senator Sutherland.

Following announcement Of the crea-
ton Of the Switzerland alliance" at
Newcastle. Pa, to boom Howard Suth-
erland Of West Virginia for the repubH-
can nomination for the presidency. Sem
ator Sutherland says:
II appreciate the compliment Of the
suggestion. but l am in no sense an
aspirant for the nomination. OF course
no one has ever refused the nomination
when rendered to him, and If the party
saw At to nominate me l doubtless
would accept. However. l harbor no IL
lusions nor delusions In regard to the
matter, and am no party to the move
Evening star., 1919-04-23

effort would be made to reach an
agreement with the railroad adminis-
tration regarding the steel prices.
Announcement is made that confer
ences between the railroad admins
tration ana tho industrial board will
be resumed - soon as Judge Robert
8. Lovett, representing Director Cen
eral Hines, haA recovered from his re-
cent illness.
It has become known from an au-
thoritative source that in addition to
the cablegrams President Wilson sent
Secretary Redfleld and Director Cen
Evening star., 1919-04-23
- (sss - . = !. -
NO BREAK IN COMMISSION.
Mr.. Redaeld Says stsel Price Con-
ferences viii Be Resumed.

ment Of Commerce not only denies the
reports that members Of the Industrial
board are about to resign because Of
the reported attitude Of President Will
son regarding the steel price contro-
Versy, but he gives assurance that an
Evening star., 1919-04-23

eral Hines last week regarding their
steel price dispute, a third cablegram
has been received from the President
by Mr.. Redfeld. Although the exact
nature OF this message has not been
disclosed, 1t is understood to have
called attention to the Importance to
the country of a working agreement
between the board and the railroad
administration.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

also suffering indescribable hardships.
SHOULD our government delay in.
reaching out a helping hand to these
suffering people? The question of po-
litical expediency ought to be forgot
ten in the presence Of this world ca
tastrophe These people look to Amer
lea. Our government is under moral
obligations to respond"
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Nature knows how
to preserve teeth

TOOTH DECAY is almost unknown
i among savage races. 90% of civilized
people have bad teeth. Civilization has
brought about conditions Of living ead
eating which partly nullify Natures pro-
visions for protecting teeth.
Because of mistaken theory, based
upon a lack Of knowledge of the cause and
natural prevention Of tooth decay, many
modern ndentifrices have eactuallyincreased
the destruction of teeth.
One of the world greatest dental scien-
lists, H. P. Pickeri1l, MD, Ch.Bx M.D.S.
(Birmingham), Ids. England), after
years of research and study Of savage and
civilized races in all parts of the globe, has
discovered and proved certain basic prin-
ciples which point the wayf successfully
preserving teeth in Natures manner.
Among the principal causes Of tooth de-
cay are the acids formed by the fermenta-
ton Of food particles which find lodgnaent
in crevices, cavities and under the gums.
These acids attack the lime salts of the
enamel, weakening the enamel which is
destroyed by the force Of masdcation.
DR.. Piclerill proves that Nature has provided
4 natural agent for rendering harmless these
acids of food decay.
This natural tooth preservative 10 saliva. A
eopious how saliva neutralizes acid in the mouth
The old-fashioned dentifrice theory was that
IN alkaline deutifsice was necessary to neutralize
acida
Evening star., 1919-04-23
While.
& this Unite
/ 1Uon,an has.
I had bad
! teeth since
Il childhood?

DR.. Pickeriu has exploded this theory, first
by proving that an alkaline dentifrice can only
neutralize acid at the moment of application
and is therefore worthless as protection against
acids, which form constantly during ~ hours of
the day; and second, by proving that strongly
alkaline dentifrice is actually harmful, because
it paralyzes the salivary glands and checks the
flow of saliva, thus interfering with Natures
method Of preserving the teeth.
f. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based
upon DR.. Pickerill's discoveries and scien-
tifc principles.
It is non-alkaline and therefore does not
check the flow of saliva.
1t cleans. whitens and polishes the teeth with
out securing or grinding the enamel.
It breaks down tartar formations and mucin
plaques.
BY means of mild fruit acid ingredient, it
stimulates the salivary glands and increases the
secretion, flow and alkalinity of saliva, thus
aiding Mature to preserve your teeth by a nat
ural process.
1t has 20o6 content of alcohol which serves
as an antiseptic mouth wash and q conditioner
OF the gums Aromatic oils make Mennen'a
pleasant. cool and refreshing to use, with an
agreeable after-taste.
Try one tube. You viii like it. Your teeth
WI! be whittier than ever before. You will be
aiding Nature to preserve your naturally.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice costs IS cents.
and the tube 10 smaller than many dentifrices
costing IS cents-but Mennen's is 20 concen-
uated that q small quantity is sufficient
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Army's Surplus Supply Sales.

Sales Of surplus supplies to April
H. the War Department has an
nounced, totaled $140.723.s50. The
largest single Item was railway roll
inE stock, sales of which reached q
total Of nearly $70.000.000. Textiles,
including wool. was second. with a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

Ell "Autom6vil Girls que en- pasa-
dos dias Sc creyo que + algo asl
como IN faro luminoso, a traveS de
cuvos resplandores Sc destacarla Ia
JuSticia severa. infleXible. ineNora-
bic. imponente. avasalladora, ha per-
dido POGO a POGO sus ]contOrnos. eS-
fumandose nueVamente en- e. espeSo
velo De los paSados V ~presentes Gil
menes que a su alrededor sc come
tieran. Las ultimaS notlclaS que a
g Sc refirieron no fueron otras que
las de que estaba a~bandonado c. I'm
garage en- espera de que algulen Sc
presentara a recogerlo; no va ono
n maGuina poderosa de uso luJoso
V de algun valor: pero nj slqulsra
como Cuerpo del Delito. que l!aman
los legi<tas, ha merecido la atencion
publica. Y cS que eSta csc caro-
como los que 10 manejaron, con-
denado a IA eterna sombra, Ia mis-
ma aue va envuelve 4 Rafael Mer'
cadarte V u Francisco Oviedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

BESIDE hacc varioS dias Sc halla
en- esta capital cl Sr. W. G. Hawkins,
Jcfc de Ia Oficina de lnformacio-
mes del Gobicrno Americana en- cl
Sur dc los EStados Unidos. con re
sidencia en- Laredo. dc aCucl pals.
ii ser ectrcvistado cl v~iaiero por
aIguros dc los p~eriodicos de aqui,
manifesto que vcnia or busca de al
gunos datoS que comunicar al Go
6ierno relatives a asuntos comercla-
les. los cuales cstaba va a~dquiricndo
en- fucnteS completamente a%utorlza-
das.
Dice ell senior Hawkins que es
probable que en- este &nO vcngan a
Mexico muchos capitalists nortea-
mericanos. quienes desean e~staole-
Ger grandes negocios, muchos de
ellos provectados De tempo atras;
nero Que no Sc pudieron llevar a la
practical I causa dc ia ~revolucIon
mcxicana V luego a la guerra dc Eu-
ropa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 4

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, nero 4
Convencidos los periodicos de que
es neccsario decir aigo a Ia sociedad
ansioSa acerca de las s~eguridades con
Que puede contar el 10 successive. dcs-
pues de tantos Y tan e~scandalosos
robos cue Sc han registrado en- las
principales a~rterias metropo!ltanas.
eutrevistaron sohre 81 particular al
Inspector General de Policia.
Dice este jefe que los rateros cue
existen en- Ia ciudad, ascienden a mas
lie diez mil Y que cast tctos estan go
zando de libertad, paseandose, tran
uuilamente por las GALES. Su apre-
hensi6n Sc hace cast impossible. Las
condolences especiales en- que Sc haIla
.coIocada Ia policia no permiten desa-
rrollar una campana definitiva contra
este terrible playa. Por otra parte, es
i~ncalculable el numero de 'abogados'
o ~tinterillos que viven solo %eXplotan-
do a los rateros, a Guienes ponen en-
lihcrtad mediante sumaS de dinero,
va valicndoSe de influencias oficiales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

Por habcrlo ordcnado asi 81 pro
pio Jefe del Executive, Sera traldo a
esta capital, cl senior NJ. Wilkins
ouien en- Tuxpam desempena cl ele-
vadc cargo de Gerente de po-
derosa empresa ~petrolera norte-amc-
ricana.
FL Sr. wilkins fue a~prehendido en-
qouel puerto Uor orden de las auto
ridades militarcs, en- virtud de ha-
berselc dcnunciado he que desdc
hace mucho viene prestando ayuda
al iefc revolUcionario Manuel Pc
Iacz. a Quien. segun Sc dice, lc ha
dado grandes cantidadeS en- numc-
rario. asi como where's ' demaS
clemcntos para la campana.
Mr.. Wilkins protesto enlargement
- contra SUI derencion, manifestando
es del TODD false Uue el este en-
c~onivcncia con los revoluclonar1os,
2 qu:cnes nj siquiera conocc pues
one solamentc ha dido ha5lar de
ellos. Y ha sabido que cstan dando
mucho trabajo al Gobierno. Dice,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
TRES BARCOS MERCAN-
TES JAPONES3S ORE
D De N A
MEXICO
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero q

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero q.
-Procedentes del Japon liegaron o
csta capital los senores n. A. kayo-
ma. NJ. Nogao Y K. Tayet, represen-
ties de una gran empresa construc-
tora de barcos, de aquel LELAND In
Derio.
Vienen con el objeto de yer 81 es
posible vender al Gobierno de Me-
yico tres barcos mercantes que tie
ne Ia casa que repreSentan, en- sus
astilleros, para 10 cual estuvieron a
conferenciar con eli Ing. Leon Salinas,
actualmente subsecretarlo de Indus
tria V Concrete.
Como ell senior Salinas no es qulen
deba ~resolver asuntos de semeJante
importancia, los japoneses Sc acer-
caran al Jefe del Executive, a fin
de poder precisar la o~peracion. 81 es
que hay algun interes en- que MeNl-
co adquiera esos elementos de trail
co maritime comercial.
Segun sc sabe, Carranza Sc dlrl-
cira a los consules de algunaS repu-
blicas del Sur, con ell fin de que IN
former en- que condolences sc halia
81 p~royecto de fundacion de una A
llama Naviera Latino-Americana. la
Que Sc encargara de establecer n
Inca de barcos directos entire Next
co V la America del Sur para asi
mismo resolver sobre Ia propuesta
venta de los barcos iaponeses.
Oficialmente Sc anunci0 que ell Je-
fe del Poder Executive tiene ell pro-
veto de mejorar algunos de nues-
tros PARTICIPATES puertos del Pacifico'
especialmente Ell de Mazatlan, cuyos
muelles fueron d~estruidos no mace
mucho.
Para este efecto saldra rumbo a
Sinaloa el Ing. Manuel Rodriguez Gu
ticrrez a ~inspecionar las condlclones
del puerto. informando sobre ell PAR
ticular. -. :,
Sc tiene la intencion, tamblen, de
coptinuar la construction del ferroca-
rril de Durango a Mazatlan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
Tusticia federal como la local.

Justicia federal como la local.
Aoui Sc sabe que el Lie. Navarro
ha cumplido bien con su alto encar-
90, despachando con activldad to
dos los asuntos del Juzgado. Hoy
varias personals, al ser entrevlstadas
Dor ell corresponsal de otro diar'o de
Mexico. expresaron que estan con-
formes con la gestion del Lie. Nava-
RIO. V cue los careos hechos contra
el eran infundadoS.
Existe, sin embargo, un amparo
pendiente solicitado por oCros varlos
vecinos concentrates de Ia ~localldad,
contra actos del P~residente NUM-
cipal Manuel Vargas, qulen estaoa
cobrando impuestos alcabalatorlos y
cometiendo algunas otras aroltrar1e-
dades de esta misma ~naturaleza.
Este amparo no ma sido despacha-
do poraue, segun Sc sabe, no Sc han
prsentado al Juez datos suflclentes
nara proceder. pues mas blen Sc
trata de una denuncia NAL intencio-