davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

The treaty considers the case in both
these aspects. The republic of Austria is
to make just reparations in proportion
to her ability to pay. Annulment of the
preposterous Brest-Litovsk treaty and
all others with Russia since the Boil
shevist revolution in November, 1917. is
decreed In this, as in all matters not
directly concerned with her armed estab-
lishments or with respect to countries
not touching her present or former
boundaries, or regarding the league of
nations, the treaty of st. Germain-en-
Laye is similar to the treaty of YER
sailles, but the points of resemblance 90
but little further
The authentic Austria is and ever has
been since Charlemagne established the
"Ostmark" East Region) in 799 with
out a seacoast. If only in its intolerance
of a paradox, the commanded surrender
of the entire Austrian navy is PATIENTLY
warrantable. Equally obvious is the COM
mon sense of the ban against further
naval construction, including submarines.
Specific demand is made that Austria
accept all and any arrangements which
the Entente may make concerninp
Schleswig- -Holstein and the abrogation of
the treaty of 1864. The trial of criminal
officials is authorized in clause resem-
bling the one now in Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau's hands, save that, of course
William Hohenzollern is exempt from
mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

But the characteristic Importance of
the Austrian treaty relates not so much to
these now familiar judgments as to the
epoch-making boundary decisions. As
has been implied, in numerous instances
the commissioners have been relieved of
their labor. History has been fixing
frontiers at a busy rate since the Austro-
Hungarian empire collapsed on the Piaye.
The three new nations which have
arisen, and the complete independence of
which will receive the acknowledgment
Of Austria when she signs the treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

WHEN i is remembered that Washington
w has been left in almost complete
ignorance of the terms of the peace treaty.
and that all its idiosyncrasies and all its net
vanities have been totally disregarded. one
can begin to understand the pessimism that
rules at the Capitol whenever peace is men
toned. The terms of the peace treaty have
not been made known to the Senate for tbe
simple reason that they are as yet by no
means complete. Many of the Objectionable
and dangerous clauses and provisos are
being revised out of them, and if the signs
of the times count for anything it is under
pressure from Mr.. Wilson that such re-
visions are being made.
If Senator Johnson had managed 70 vat
the complete text of the preliminary treaty.
into print such changes as seem to be ncees-
sary to the future safety of the world might
have been far more difficult than they are
now.
Washington cannot accept this view, how.
ever. 1t is against the administration, as
it has been against every other administra
ton 1t persists in the role of inexorable
critic. II refuses to be satisfied. And
though this habit of mind makes life diff :
ficult for presidents, 1t is a pretty good
thing in the final analysis for the country.
Washington completely satisfied would never
do. Washington in perpetual uproar Of
complaint is more likely to have a tonic
effect on all Statesmen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Hon. John J. Cantey Of Summcrton
was visitor to Manning yesterday,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
NOTICE.


l will sell at public auction as mort
gagec of the Estate of j. H. Lesesne,
deceased, to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Court House in
Manning, S. c., at eleven o'clock iri
the forenoon on Wednesday,, January
8, 1919, one Bay horse about ten years
old, $50 bushels, more or less, of corn
in the shuck, and a quantity of fodder
and hay.
l will also sell at the same time
and place as administrator of thG
Estate Of G. P. Lesesne, deceased, t1s
the highest bidder for cash ,Sas5l 81
Overland roadster autorhQbj.gA !!y $ s.
2t-c. FRED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

The Masonic lodge held their an.
nual banquet last evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Wanted to buy lot Of home raised
shellcd corn and peas.
w p IEGG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Clark of Char
lesion, and Rev. ana Mrs. Julius
Clark of Saltcrs, spent several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Clark, last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Mr.. G. r. Sprott spent last Friday
and Saturday in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Plant tobacco and help starve the
boil wecvil-he can't chew it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

For Salc-Saturday, January a, at
II o'clock, 2 miles north Of Manning
! cow and calf, 2 bred hcifcrs, 2 sows
and pigs, 1 SOW, bred; Poland China
boar, l barrel molasScs, lot Of fod-
der and shcaf oats.
-lt.-pd. G.. A. MOODY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

Now in stock peanut feed, cocoanut
meal, rice bran, syrup feed, cotton
seed feed, seed oats and wheat.
w. p. LEGG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

wishes go with them to their new
home.
Farm for Sale Near BrOgdon-154
acres about two miles from Brogdon
adjoining land Of Erwin. About a
two-horse farm cleared, for particu-
lars sec
John Clack Realty Company,
Sumter, South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01

The family of Mr.. r. f. Harllec
will leave here tomorrow for their
new home in Shandon-Columbia.
The citizens of Manning are sorry to
lose these good people and our best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
Gbe Mlna9ing GlnGee~
Published Every Wednesday
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 1. 1919.

Write it 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
WORDS FROM
HOME

Many Barbourville People have a
Weak Part and Too Often It's
The Back.
Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such cases kidney medicine
is needed.
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
kidneys.
For baekache and urinary ills.
Good proof of merit in the follow
ing statement.
Mrs. j. T. Gibson, Poplar St., Cor
bin, Ky, says: my kidneys were
weak and out of order. l had Sc
we're pains and could hardly get up
when | was down. Dizzy headaches
and black spots bothered me, also.
The least cold settled on my kidneys.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me right away. The back
aches and other symptoms of kidney
complaint left"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Gibson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Returned soldier VIII Farm

Lieut.. r. T. Faulkner, son OF Mr..
and Mrs 7. F. Faulkner, is home
on furlough from Camp Taylor. He
expects to be discharged on his re-
turn.
Lieut.. Faulkner served with tho
L. S. Army for about eighteen
months in Camp Taylor and Camp
Sherman, o. and seven months in
France. Until the armistice was
signed he assisted in preparing his
own company 70. the front lin3. af-
forwards being transferred to vnri-
Gus camps until ordered home. he
arrived in the United States on the
/. s. S. Virginia. April Sth -
He is n student of the kentucky
Agricultural College at Lexington,
where he put in three years study
and is still specializing on agricul-
ture, Stock raising is one of his
practical hobbies and he believes
all parts of Kentucky are adapted to
the raising Of some particular ami
NAL. Knox County, he thinks, is
splendidly adapted to the raising of
sheep and goats a swell as other
stock.
1t will be remembered that in
1916 his two brothers, Elmer and
Roy Faulkner. won first and second
prizes at the County Fair and
first and fourth at the State Fair
with their Duroc Jersey hogs. Lieut.
Faulkner took a deep interest in the
good work of his brothers and ex-
poets to get into farming up to his
eyes.
New Goods-at Englands. Just
received, Foulards, p. X. Voiles, Or
CANDIES, Curtain goods, New Silk
dresses, new skirt goods and many
other new things too numerous to
mention. Come and see.
Trade good every day at Englands.
Many attractive new goods at Eng
lands.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Where Kaiserism is Buried.
Grave Was Not Dug by German,

The Hun did not overthrow the
Kaiser. The special helmets he had
made for his entry into Paris would
have been worn there but
Little Belgium gave all she had.
Gallant France, bled white; gave
all she had.
John Bull financed and fed the
Allies, gave shelter to the homeless.
held the seas, fought on seventeen
different gronts and gave 1000. 900
men to the fight. Gave all he should
give.
Uncle Sam, two years later. step
ped into. the arena and threw the
whole financial and physical weight
of 100000 people against the
Central Powers.
and the Hun threw up the sponge
LICKED.
The Central Loan Committee
points out that Belgium and large
part of France constitute heap of
ruins and it is up to us, who suffered
but little, to help these gallant count
ries to their feet.
But for them America would have
faced the Beast of Potsdam alone
and what we are now called upon
to LEND is as nothing to the price
we should have had to PAY.
Subscribe for the Victory Loan.
See the thing thru.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Mr.. James \. Hayes Dead

Mr.. James N. Hayes. a highly re-
spected citizen of Barbourville,
passed to the beyond Wednesday,
April 23rd. Deceased was born in
Claiborne County, Tenn, May 18th.
1856, and has lived in Kentucky
some forty-four years, He was a
carpenter and builder by profession
and was one of the best craftsmen
along this line in the county,
A wife and three daughters. Mrs.
Mary Hammons, of Big Richland,
Miss Laura Hayes and Mrs. Lila
Golden. of Barbourville. are left TO
mourn his loss. The sympathy Of
the whole community will go out to
them in their loss.
Interment was in City Cemetery
Thursday afternoon. The pallbear-
ers were. Messrs. Tom Fuller. Jas.
Golden, Speed Moore, Douglas Full
Ter, John Bolton, w. 2. N. Taylor.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
CLERGYMAN HEADS CAMPAIGN.

One of the most enthusiastic work
ers in the Kentucky statewide cam
paign to raise $2OS,OO0 during the week
of April I'll for the relief of Jewish
war sufferers is Rev. o. o. Green, OF
Richmond, Baptist minister. Drawn
to the work by the terrible tales OF
suffering coming daily from across the
seas, Rev. Green is devOting his ener-
Gies to the campaign. He is also chair
man of the organization in Madison
county and is doing splendid work.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
For BiliouSneSs
And Headache
Take A CalOtab
Wonderful How Bright and CHEEKY
The World Looks After Taking
The New Nausealess Calomel.

Have you tried the new nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? II you have you appreci-
ate the wonderful virtues of calomel
when robbed of all its unpleasant
and neauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the
year in the drug trade. Pharmacists
regard II as a perfect remedy for
the liver. Its effect in biliousness,
constipation and indigestion is most
delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs.
One tablet at bedtime with a swal-
low of water, that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no salts, no gripping.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine, with your system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please -
no danger Of salvation.
Calotabs are never sold in bulk !;
for your protection they are sold on
ly in original, sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL you do
not find them effectful and delightful
(adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
KEEP COLLARS CLEAN

A clean we'll fitting collar makes
horse or a mule efficient when the
spring rush is on. A collar which
has gotten wet with sweat and al
lowed to dry without being cleaned
means sore shoulders and a loss in
horse efficiency when work must be
pushed to the limit. Clean collars
carefully fitted means comfort for
the stock and no worry for the farm
er in treating CALLED shoulders.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
DO You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business dur
ing the day. Wakefulness is often
caused by indigestion and constipa-
ton. and is quickly relieved by Cham
belain's Tablets, Try dose OF these
tablets and see how much better you
feel with clear head and good d.
gestion.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
MASS MEETINGS TO AID DRIVE.

A series of mass meetings through
out Kentucky is being planned as an
important feature Of the big state
wide drive the week of April III TO
raise $20S,000 in the state for the re-
lief Of Jewish war sufferers. These
meetings are to be addressed by speak
ers Of national prominence. Among
the cities already arranging for mass
meetings are Louisville, Padueah, Hop
kinsville. Lexington, Bowling Creen
snd Princeton,
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
NOTICE

We hereby announce ourselves
as candidates for the office of
School Trustees and ask your
support at the election, at the
High School Saturday, May 9th.
from pm to 5 p, m.
G. p. Kennedy
Leslie Logan
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Praises james E. Archer


Among the Y. NJ. c. A. Secretaries
of the "Gossom Division" (the send
Division of the Y. NJ. c. A. identified
with the American Army division of
same number,) few have impressed
me as possessing i'll a marked degree
the qualities necessary for the real
manly tasks Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. in the
combat area more than the subject
of this communication, Mr.. James E.
Archer, thirty seven years old today.
trust that many Of the readers OF
your paper, including his acquaint-
ances, friends and relatives, will find
this testimonial, offered from a sense
of duty and with the feeling of one
who considers 1t privilege to COM
mend an esteemed friend, both en-
tertaining and gratifying.
Mr.. Archer Joined us in the work
of the S2nd Division at Nancy, a
day or two after We had moved
from Toul. The soldiers Of the send
were then in line to some extent, and
our Y. NJ. C. A. group was exerting
itself to the limit, as usual, to give
maximum service to men who were
experiencing tests of courage and en-
durance such as seldom come to men
apart from the hellish conditions OF
the battle front in modern warfare.
The demand was for a man who
thoroughly experienced or otherwise.
would undertake to drive one OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. trucks and deliver goods
various forms of tobacco, chocolate,
candy, crackers, canned fruits, etcO
to the huts and trenches. Anxious to
get to work, as all real "Y" men and
women are, especially after month
or more of training, suspense, etc.,
perhaps. necessarily incident to the
placing of q great body of men at
new tasks in a foreign land, Archer
got busy at the steering wheel. HIS
was mans job, and appetite and
hardening of muscles came to him by
degrees. He was a quiet and reserv-
ed person, and dare say few OF us
appraised him then at anything like
his true worth. am confident, too
that he dreamed what exceptional
and privileges awaited
him when he should be prepared the
better to make good in the perform
ance of stern tasks in the Argonne
Forest, alongside American soldiers
whose initiative, movement anr dar-
ing were destined to prove the great
est factor in the early winning Of
the one great war of the ages.
Well, Archer learned to drive a
truck, by day and night, and he fire.
quently drove in areas where abso-
lutte darkness was forced upon all.
He learned. also, to remember the
of his roads and to know
the territories occupied by our SOL
diers of the send Division. No Won
der then that he could play the game
so well when the long and final test
came, nearly a month in the Argonne
and near by.
Day after day, during the three
weeks that the send Division fought !
in the Argonne, Mr.. Archer moved
flinching along roads that
we're being shelled. He delivered
supplies regularly to every hut In
The exposed areas, and II is to be
noted that our Y. M. C. A. group,
lnder the leadership and direction
Of a most worthy Chief" Mr.. Rob {;
'rt H. Gossom, OF Long Beach. Cal.
but who also owns kentucky as the !
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton is endorsing G, p. Kennedy
and DR.. Leslie Logan for School
Trustees.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25

Having severed connection
with the K. D. Blue Gem Coal
Company, we hereby give notice
that we will not be responsible
for the bebts thereof,
d. l.. e. Edmond Davies.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25

Freshmen Miss Buck.
Annie Dee Fuller, Ethel Miller,
Gladys George, Mary Miller, Maur-
ice Black.
Sophomore
Sallie Messer, Lula Riley, Ray
mond Miller.
Junior Miss Bond.
Margaret Hirshberg.
Senior
Ora George, Myrtle Riley, Harold
Miller
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
j. r. Gibson is at linoxyllle this

j, Il. gibson Is at NnoXVille TINS
week on business.
Miss Pearl Parker, of Bryants
store. shopped here Tuesday.
Mrs. Pallas w. Burton, mother of
Or. Burton. is quite sick at her home
near Fount
Amin Simon is in Cincinnati buy
ing goods this week
Mrs. Jim Morris, of Swan Pond,
were here shopping Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. b. p Jones, of War
rem we're here this week.
Sam Hale, of Lynch, visited his
parents Tuesday
Russ Baker. deputy sheriff of Elys
was In Barbourville Tuesday.
Esq. S. T. Jackson, of Flat Lick,
was here Tuesday on business.
Charlie Mills was in Louisville
last week.
Mrs. H. T. Ralston and children
are back from a visit to relatives at
Greensboro, N. c.
c. II. Bingham, of Indianapolis
who is engaged in the oil business,
is in town this week.
Harry Gavin, brother of Sam Gavin
OF the New York Store. has secured
an excellent position with a whole
sale house in Baltimore, Md.
Singing School at the River Bap-
fist Church, at Swan Lake, wound
up last Sunday 1t was much en-
joyed while in progress.
Messers. Sam Witt, John w. Reed
or, Cay Sexton and Arch Fuller, old
comrades of Valentine Philpott. at
ended the funeral.
fever and is cleaning up his Office
and re-oiling the floors. He was act
ing as shirt sleeve brigade on
Tuesday.
Cecil Maxey. popular ticket agent
at the L. & N. who has had a wrest-
ling match with typhoid, was out
Tuesday receiving congratulations
He Mas plenty of slack In his clothes
to fatten out in.
Two or three groups of Baptist
Institute scholars who had lost in a
school attendance contest gave
social to the third group and the
winner of the contest last week.
Games and refreshments made a
jolly evening.
Prof. L. II. Mills, formerly in
charge of Stockbridge High School,
Georgia. and who was raised in
Knox County is here this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Mills. Pro-
lessor, or rather, Corporal Mills was
in France for nine months with Co.
l.. 338th Infantry. U. S, A. He was
greeted by many old friends. He
expects to return to teaching.
We are in receipt of cartoon
from Sergt a. II. Hemphill, End
Lit. Q. NJ. c. now in France, showing
colored brother who wears mag
netic smile. salutes from the ear and
who holds a mule at proper atten-
ton. Under the cartoon 1t reads.
Second Army Horse Show. Toul,
April 5, 1919" A note by Sergt
Hemphill follows: Owing to the
fact that End Army will be no more
i'm few days. the Horse Show had
to be called on. Mar. rs. 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Fourth Grade - Miss Herndon.

FOurtn GRADE - MISS HefnuOn.
Leila Lewallen, Mary Tye, Myrtle
Foley, Ola Moore, Edna Hirshberg,
Craig Black, James Gregory, Annie
Scent, Lucille Main, Nancye Steele,
Walter Messer, Ulys Rogers.
Fifth and Sixth Grades - Miss Nolan
William Nuckols, Mary Sailor, Sell
don Steele, Emily Minton, Eugene
Mills Carl Rogers, Ethel Kelly, John
Bright.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Seventh Grade 49, Mrs. Smith.

Seventh Grade 49, Mrs. Smith.
Norma Chamberlain, Clara Smith,
Rae Hirshberg, Clark Mills, Wallace
Pitman, Ted Davis, Stanley Black,
Elmer Burton, Gladys Reader, Morris
Jones, Ledford Mays, Willie Messer.
Eighth Grade = Mr. Mills.
Anna NJ. Sampson, Ruth Bowman,
Mary Faulkner, Effie Smith, Carrie
Stanfll, Robert Cole, Thomas Hig-
mite, Hatcher Miller.
High School.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Third Grade - Miss Mayhem.

Third Grade Miss Mayhem
Hiram McCreasy, Roy Ried, Jim
Mitchell, Ed Jones, Howard Wilson,
Harry Hopper, John E. Golden, Cleo
Phelps, Alva Pritchard, Joyce Ried,
Harry Hirshberg. Airline Miller, Eve
lyn Garrad, Martha Parker, Elizabeth
Main.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Public School Honor Roll for March

Primary - Miss Johnson.
Norma Fuller, Charles Calebs,
Matt Jarvis, Buford Pritchard, Lang
don Richardson.
First Grade Miss Mercer.
John Saylor, Toy Wilson, Louis
Hopper.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25
Miss Pelly.

Second Grade - Miss Pelly.
Marie Wilson Efiie Hughes, Edna
Houser May Dozier, Earl Calebs, AL
lene Foley, Cristine Dodson, Louella
Miller, James Wyatt, Ried Lawson,
Willamara Minton.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-25

More than ever the flapper has cause
to rejoice In beautiful clothes. Great
designers spend their time thinking
OF her and creating things to just suit
those wonderful years beginning with
twelve and ending with sixteen. Here
Is a dress that wiz make grown-ups
enyious. It is made of coarse linens
and has a white walstcoat set In. and
handsome fat pearl buttons.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-ol and up; claim
ing 81 fIriongs. Neither, los; Gailia. los ;
Berder, loe; Lady Spendthrift. 100; VIRGO. lce
Zansaree. l6; Sordello, ILL.,. Sleeper, Ill.
SECOND RACE = Four-year-olds and mn.
claiming; 5 furioDgs. Rhadames, los; Frozen
Glen, loe; Golden Chance III; Visible. III
Postmaster, III; Timkfns, III; Assessor. III.
THIRD RACE-Threeyea claiming: 81
furlonss. mike Dixon, 30; xD c. Girl IS:
LSdia s. 3d.lol; Khaki, iol; Hundred. lol ;
Lakross, l0l; Aunt Flora, l0l Buster CLARK Io2
FOURTH RACE = Fouryear-olds and up;
claiming; ss furiongs. xHigh Olympus. ldS
xScylla. !oa; Miss Buryomaster, los: II. b.
Harrell. foe; Heredity. los; Peep Again, Ios;
Zim, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year claiming. 5s
furlonss. xMiss Ivan, 81; 1Snow Queen, ~;
Little Cote, lol; Bagdadinc, los; Croix Dor.
l0e; Earnest, 100; Avion, lm
SIXTH RACE-Four-ye -year-oids and up; claim
ing; / mile and so yards. London Girl. los /;
Zodiac, l0; White Crown, log; Dalrose, los :
VIII Soon. 10; Sam Hill. llo; Austrsl, llo;
Jack Snipe, 10; Mudsiil. IL.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and up;
claiming; n miles. LADY Lsngden, 90; Queen
Trovato. -; xLady Jooe Grey. los; The Six
Hundred. lo6; xTimothy ]. Hogan. los; Cork,
los; Frank Keogh. los; xsoiid Rock, los; Al
mino. ITO: John Graham, ITO.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.