davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
-I2ANTZAJ ADDRESS WAS
BOLD AND UNREPENTANT
Murmur of Indignation Passed Over Peace Chamber
When German Delegate Spoke-Translation of Speech
Brought Out Every Sharp Phrase in English.

! and Premier Clemenceau before seek
| ing their places.
While the assemblage was seating
itself without signal at two or three
minutes after o'clock. Premier Glenn !.
enceau and President Wilson engaged
in an animated conversation. Premier
Lloyd George and British Foreign Sec
rotary Balfour also INDUCED In chat.
Premier Paderewski during this inter-
Jude made a beIatcd appearance.
After a five minutes wait Colonel
Henry. the French liaison officer. APP
peared in the chamber. neralding tho
approach of the German delegation.
The Germans entered the door an in
Of the ny wenrne
glitterins, chain of his Office. who an
iS1 nee In 2, loud voice: "Messicurs.
There was some little confusion
among the. Germans while they wore
finding their proper places. Count Won
gloves in hand. took the center chair.
with his five colleagues. and Director
nankins him ii" on either The hand and Five
German secretaries and their interpre-
lers took their places at tables in the
rear
Must Write Answer In Fifteen Days.
Premier Clemcnceau. as president Of
the congress. then arose and declared
the session opened. He started imme-
ing TO permit this to be translated into
English and German by French inter
man was decidediy faulty and ' haltinE.
The Premier then addressed the Ger
mans again to explain the conditions
there would be no oral discussion per-
mitted. and that they must submit their
Gsys be In writing %ithin seen
gestion that the Germans Within few
al a ~ Ii hn Ix.
discussion of certain sections of the
treaty.
wees hs Prsms Has say vs
brock dorfr- Rantzau raised H his hand HHn
Premier's remarks had been translated
Rantzau Did Not Arlse..
During the translation. Paul Du-
tasta; the general secretary of the as
across the open space in the center Of
The rectanEle and deposited a copy of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau has
the floor, said Premier Clemenceau as
shed ~"
The head of the German delegation
did not arise. like Premier Clemenceau.
remarked by some that This apparent t
discourtesy, TO his adversaries may
d dhie pee" o'c'a'eo oS MS physical con-
After the first sentence OF the counts
speech had been delivered in German
an interpreter began the French trans
i.-Non. The words did not reach the
head of the table distinctly and Premier
a,nce. tIe was equally dissatisfied with
the, second attempt Of the interpreter
left their places with the German dele
sation and moved across to the head
OF the table TO deliver the German plen-
ipotentiaries bold and frequently Of
fensiHe message. sentence by sentence,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
LABOR SHORTAGE IN SOUTH
Unemployment Conditions Serious Only
IN Sorth-southcrn cities Need
More Workers.
fBv Assoc!ated press.l

s.WASHINGTON. May S.--Of thirty-six
States from which reports concerning
uneMploym were received by the
Federal Employment Service last week.
twenty. all in the North. showed r
showed a shortage. while ten repor,
an equality.
Or nine cities in the country report
ing E shortage OF labor eight are in
the South. Mobile reports a shortage
of 500; Jacksonville. 1000; Pcnsa cola.
zoo: Coiumbia :. G.. 1900: Charleston.
500; Wilmington, y. G. seventy-tve;
Memphis, 200. and Columbus, Ca, ZOO
unskilied negro laAorcrs.;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
SAYS CONGRESS WILL RATIFY
Sennfor Underwood Spcnkx TO Southern
Wholesale Grocers, who Indorse
I ~ President.

Il NEW ORLEANS, May ST am firm
~ convinced that Congress will ratifv
he peace treaty. which yesterday was
handed 70 German delegates" said
I'm All address which featured todnv's
ssession of the Southern Wholesale Gro
Gers Association convention
announcements was made today that
the convention unanimously adoptcd
resolutions Endorsing the league of ma
ttons, praiSinE President Wilson for
his ''activities in the interest of hu-
manity' and approving his trips TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
At Annual Meeting Ronnoke Rotnrtans
Donate 5000 to Fund for
DclinIucnts.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.l

ROANOKE. VA, May S.-The Roa-
noke Rotary Club at its annual meet
ing this. evening elected officers as
follows for the ensuing term:
President Joseph y. Turner: vice
president. j. r. Rufiin: secretary
John II. Wood; treasurer. Il. Il. Spence
sergeant at arms. H. NJ. Miller.
The following directors were
elected:
James f. Lee. f. ". Tinsley. Hugh
Trout, NJ. r. Faville and z. s. Becker.
The report OF the treasurer showed
s639.ss on hand, and $500 of this
amount was donated 10 the campaign
being waEed by the citizens June
vial committee to raise a fund for
delinquent boys and girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RAISE FUNDS BY "BLOCK DAY"
Nurses' settlement House Plans Novel
Method for Filling Needs for
May 10 md L..

Block Day" to raise funds for
West Cary Street, will be held MAY
10 and "a. On the first day envelopes
VIII be distributed 10 every house in
Richmond and two days later the con-
tributions will be gathered.
During the year 1915 there were
held at the Settlement House forty
clubs. with a monthly attendance OF
500 children and ffty-eight leaders.
Games and dances arc held every Sat
urday night under chaperonage for
boys and girls.
Mrs. Herbert Mann is president of
the board of social workers OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
WILL FLY TO LOWELL
Lieutenant Hnrmon Has Baie Of Cotton
as Freight on Flight From
Macon. On.
fBv Associated Pres..I

WASHINGTON. May S.-Lleutenant
z. L. Harmon. who arrived here late
yesterday from Macon. Ga. after a
nonstop flight in bombing plane, with
three passengers and bale OF cotton
as freight. expects to continue his
weather conditions are favorable. The
plane made the 65O-mile flight from
Macon In six hours and fifteen minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
right into the faces OF Premiers Glenn
smceau and Lloyd George and President
Murmur OF ,na,rn.,,o, u.,,,

Count Won Brockdorfr- Rantzau's gut
tural German repeatedly rang out in
GUS phrases or words Of his speech. as.
Tor instance. when no declared that the
Sdmission by Germany of sole guilt
he forbade the allies to speak OF cru
city and murder" In view OF the suf-
under the blockade and after tho armi-
lish version made the most of his ob-
portunity. both II voice and selection
Of words. and the bold and unrcpenant
gates as thus brought out gave rise to
n murmur Of indignation In tho cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Hnye. Invested a. Archbl.hop.

:. 1tbsUC!dVtu 1FtsS.I
NEW YORK, May Standardization
Patrick ]. Hayes today was formally
invested with the insignia OF his new
office as head OF the New York Arch
diocese. The ceremony in st. Patrick S
Cathedral this morning was attended
by six other archbishops. about nifty
bishops, 100 monsiEnori nearly 500
chaplains, and at least 1000 priests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
COLORED PEOPLE GIVE
$4,000 TO BUY BONDS
RousinE Meeting In Ebenezcr Imp
fist Church Addressed by Licutcn-
mt Who Led Negro Troops.

Lieutenant George j. Handley, who
commanded a colored company with
the American cxpeditionary forces.
last night spoke to n gathering in
the Ebenezer Baptist Church. colorcd
At the conclusion OF the talk an APP
peal was made for subscriptions to the
Victory Liberty loan. The colorcd
people subscribed $4,000
John MITCHELL. Jr., introduced the
speaker. and John r. Taylor also made
brief address. Rev. t.. NJ Davis
was master OF ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
MUNICH is QUIET
Hawaiian Capital Atmosphere Clears
After -Four Weeks or SPARTA
Niisrulc.
tBy Associated prcs,.l

MUNICH. May 8.-Munich Is quoting
down after four weeks of turmoil. The
has been cleared out by the Hoffman,
government forces. and ono OF the chief
problems now remaining appears to be
that or the elimination of the commune
Isl money. of which more than 10000
900 marks WAS issued. This sum in
Ills. which closely resemble real money,
is yet in circulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
VIRGINIAN WINS CROSS
Private Walter Moore. of Alexandria
One or TNcnty-Four to Receive
HOnOrS.
TBv Avocia,cd Press

WASHINGTON. May S.-Gencral Per-
shing has cablcd the War Department
the names of twcnty-four additional
officers and enlisted men OF the eXpe-
dictionary forces TO whom he has
awarded the distinguished service cross
for acts of extraordinary bravery. The
thony ldeceascd), Nashville, Tenn: :
Robert NJ Mcdonald. Cheraw. S. G..
Privatcs Walter Moore. Alexandria. Va
and Melvin y. Hardin. Greer. S. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

Iins Dig Cargo Of "BInckstrar."
MOBILE. ALA, May S.-The steamer
Socrea. carrying $500 tons of black
strap molasses. the largest amount OF
This animal foodstuff ever brought
from Cuba, arrived here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
DR.. Page L. on Way 20 par,,

= PARIS, May s.--Thomas Nelson Page
notified the American delegation TO The
peace conference today that he was
starting from Rome for Paris This
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

in undeveloped fields In Durango and
'Chihuahua. but on the Pacific Coast.
and also on tho Isthmus In tho States
OF ChipaS and Tabasco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

ter Sonn!no, of Italy, followed an in
slant later. Both OF them walked over
Evening star., 1919-04-15

germs In baby's cup of milk. Babies
are foolish, helpless things. It's great
fun to torment them.
IL a.m.-An uncovered garbage pail
just as I was growing hungry. So
long as uncovered garbage exists the
future Of the race Is assured.
11:15 a.m.-Sun's hot. Believe I'll
take to cover Nice looking house
with hole in screen. Think I'll try it.
1903 p.m-Lunch is on the table;
think I'll sit down with the family
Not equal to the garbage can, but
does very we'll.
Brother Drowned in Soup.
1906 p.m.-Just witnessed a terrible
accident. A brother fly was drowned
in plate of soup. Wonder If tn.
germ things washed off the fly's leg.
will annoy the man who has just
swallowed the soup.
pm.-Discovery of Importance
Paper covered with what looks like
molasses is a trap for flies. Now I'm
wise; they can't stick me. Somewhat
tired
p.m-Never touched me. Old duff
me walk on his bald head. Missed
again! This would be exciting if there
was more danger.
2:30 p.m-Old duffer has covered his
head with netting. Hope he smothers.
A consumptive in the next room.
Think I'll see what's doing.
3 p.m.-Nothing of interest here but
the cuspidor. Have explored that thor
oughly. Phew. More of those germ
things. I'm a mess! Me for a place
to wash them off.
$3.50 p.m.-Rid of most of em at last.
Wiped some off on bread and butter
the woman next door was preparing
for the children. and washed off some
in a cup of milk for the baby in the
third house down. Nice baby. Hope 1t
likes the germs.
pm-Room darkened. Nothing
doing. Guess I'll rest bit.
5 pm.-Signs of preparations for
dinner. Think I'll visit the kitchen
and help.
5:45 pm.-Walked over and SAM
pied every particle of food in sight.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
LEAF TAKEN FROM FLY'S DIARY
HOW DISEASE GERMS ARE SPREAD
Wakes Up an1 in Stable-Visits Homes and Kitchens
Bathes in Mk-Wipes Feet on Buttered Bread
-Evades Human "Swatters.

a.m.-Have Just come out from
sort Of trance during which much must
have happened. have no memory of
my past. Perhaps it is best so. am
told that was once. one Of these white
crawling creatures called maggots, of
which thousands are all about me.
refuse to believe it, l feel strangely
weak.
$40 a.m.-Stronger now and my legs
feel more as if they really belonged to
me. Have queer, gauzy things on my
shoulders; they seem to be Of no use. It
is very dark. close and warm here
believe that the place is called a manure
pit, and am told that was born here
Keep thinking Of these maggot crea-
lures. Strange how bothersome ones
origin may be.
Fears Maggot Legend Is True.
$40 am-Have crawled all over the
pit and explored every part. Made
some acQuaintances among young flies
like myself. Also have a speaking ac-
quaintance with a few old flies who
have come here to lay eggs. Fear
that maggot legend Is true. 1 blush
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Does very well. but I'll certainly look
up a garbage can the first thing to-
morrow morning. Got rid of the last
Of those germs in the butter. Feeling
sleepy. Think I'll retire to the ceiling
for the night.
p.m.-This has been a most satis-
factory day. After all, life is what
YOU make 1t, no matter what your
origin. From the manure pit to the
pick of the best the land affords is
going some. In fact. 1 begin to take
some pride in my humbleness of
birth, Glad Tn rid of those annoying
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Vice Admiral Moreau. governor OF
Brest. reviewed the American 42d
tRainbow) Division at Brest Sunday
and read a letter to the assembled
troops from Premier Clemenceau I'm
which the achievements OF the divi-
sion were eulogized.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Theories are dangerous Principles are safe

It is absolutely non-aIkaLne.
1t does not check the flow Of saliva.
1t cleanses, whitens and polishes the teeth
wonderfully, without securing or grinding the
enamel.
It emulsihes and breaks down tartar forma-
tons and mucin plaques
1t introduces into the mouth quantity of
mild fruit acid, which dissolves in contact with
water and exerts stimulating influence on the
savary glands, increasing the secretion, flow and
alkalinity of the saliva, thus aiding Mature to
destroy the acids of food decay.
Mennen's has 201 content of alcohol which
serves as an antiseptic deodorant and conditioner
of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen's
pleasant to use-cooling, refreshing and with a
delightful after-taste.
The reason you may like your present denti-
frice is probably because of an agreeable taste.
If it is alkaline, it is benehtng your teeth but Is
harmng them because its formula is based upon q wrong
Evening star., 1919-04-15

WIPED SOME OFF ON BREAD AND
BUTTER AND WASHED SOME
OFF IN A CUP OF MILK FOR
THE BABY IN THE THIRD
HOUSE DOWN.
sistent annoyance by huge two-leg-
ged creatures who are forever slapping
at us. Harmless. but bothersome.,
$3.50 am.-From sheer curiosity
Tusting. Explored a cuspidor and
then sampled the free lunch. Prefer
the can back of the provision shop.
Climbs Up swatter's Nose.
s:45 am.-Such a narrow escape!
Slipped into an IL irtsSressi1g crest l9oksnSS
creatures lay in bed and others stood
around. Explored everything in the
room and crawled over the nose and
seemed Seemed helpless. Then one Of the
others got after me and 1 just es-
caped with my life. AS I was leav-
ing heard them say something about
$3.50 a.m.-Queerest, tickling on my
anything to do with that typhoid.
tay eingns to the Har Of
my legs and feet. Have swallowed
to get rid of the rest. Understand
Something som to do with that typhoid.
Washes Feet in Pan of Milk.
$3.50 a.m.-At last am rid of most
of those annoying germ creatures.
Washed them or in a pan of milk.
Saw a young woman drink the milk
after I had taken a bath in it.
10 a.m.-On my way again. Visited
Evening star., 1919-04-15

germs. There's a pitcher of milk
some one has forgotten to put in the
refrigerator. Guess I'll get q night
cap from that and then sleep in prep
aration for a busy day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
[ BELIEVE THAT THE PLACE IS
CALLED MANURE PIT AND
AND THAT WAS BORN
THERE

THERE.
for my youth The top Of this place
Is being opened. I wonder what 1t
means. -!
5:45 a.m-Out in the world at last!
The pit and the maggots are but a
memory. The queer things on my
shoulders are wings and lifted me out
Of the pit. Am now resting on a
stable window. Feel light headed and
hungry Life is very interestingly
one can forget ones origin.
s a.m-The most enhancing doors
come apparently from a can outside
the back door Of a provision shop just
across the alley from my stable.
must investigate.
Big Time in Garbage Can.
$50 AMI was right about the
can. Have spent the last half hour
there in company with a thousand or
more of my own kind simply gorg1ng
fish ofra1 delicious bits Of rotting
meat and decayed fruit and vege-
tables! We fairly wallowed in it:
What misfortune if some one should
forget and put the cover on the can.
7:15 a.m.-Am inside the provision
shop. No end Of fun! Already know
Have sampled cheese. cookies, cakes
and berries. Always walk over and
examine thing thoroughly before
a.m..Have the wanderlust. Must
see more of the world. Nothing else
would tempt me to leave the provis-
ion shop. Only drawback is per-
Evening star., 1919-04-15

theory. Mennens IL equally
agreeable and it viii benefit your
teeth because It 10 IN accord with
Natures laws. It is night in
principle.
Try one tube. Immediate re-
suits will convince you. Perma-
nent results will show in cleaner,
whittier, sounder teeth.
Evening star., 1919-04-15


L. e. BREUNINGER
DANIEL ". CHISHOLM
A. p. CLARK, Jr.
n. 9. FAUCETT
8 SIDNEY FORST
HERMAN e. GAsCH
8. FRED HAHN
HOMER L. KIT
r.. L. LAMB
THOS. MOORE
G. C. MURRAY
r.. L. NEUHAUsER
WIN. 8. PHILLIPS
JOHN W. PRICE
LEWIS M. THAYER
W. II. TROLINGER
FRANK l.. WAGNER
DIR. JOHN E. WALSH
WIN. d. WEST
Evening star., 1919-04-15

NFENNEN Cream Dentifrice costs IS
Ava cents, and the tube is smaller than
many dentifrices costing rs cents-but
Mennen's was made to deliver result and
not to fit price.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

THEORY is clever guess work
L principles are scientific facts.
Theories are as likely to be wrong as
principles are always right.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based
upon a principle-new, radical, revolu-
tonary-but right.
This principle is the product of the researches
and discoveries of H. P. Pickerill, M. D., Oh. B.,
M. D. S. Cunningham, L. D. S. England),
recognized as one of the worlds leading authori-
ties on Dental Science. DR.. Pickerill's conclu-
sions. which are accepted by the. profession of
dentistry, as follows: a.
A. Among the principal of tooth decay are the
acids of food fermentation.
B. The only and effective agent that neutral
ze and render harmless these acids 10 a copious and
constant flow of saliva.
c. Asrongy alkaline dentifice racticay all dentfices
are akane) 10 dangerous because it partially parayzes
tho salivafy glands and
checks the secretion and flow
of saliva. thus interfering
with Natures method of NHENNEN Crea,
protecting the teeth. 1Nl c.r+. .rd +b.
NJ ennen NIeau many dentifrices c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Council of Four Now Dealloczed on Reparations:
U.s.. Cruisers Rush Troops to Save Allies In Russ
Army Out Of Russia
By July l, Says March

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Declar-
w ing that the Archangel situa-
ton in military view, was we'll in
hand. General March to-day said it
was incredible that the Allied force
there can be driven into the sea by
anybody" He announced that tho
War Departments plan was to have
the American forces out cf that por-
ton Of Russia by the end of June.
The Chief of Stats statement was
made in connection with reports from
England that the Allied and Amcri-
can forces combating the Bolshcviki
were in serious situation.
Several months ago, when tne plan
for sending a contingent of railroad
engineers to reinforce the force in
Northern Russia was announced. Sec
retary Baker said the duty of the
engineers would be to prepare for
the withdrawal of the American forces
"in the spring" General March's
statement to-day is the most definite
announcement Of the governments
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Prompt Obedience to Physi-
clans Orders Saves Him.
and He Probably Will
Resume Work on Monday
Still Keeps to His Bed
Colonel House Takes Presi-
dents Place at Meet
ing of the Big Four

PARIS, April 5.-"The President has
come very near having serious attack
of influenza, but by going to bed at
once he apparently has escaped, but
still is necessarily confined to his bed"
said a statement issued at O'Clock this
afternoon by Rear Admiral Grayson,
the Presidents physician.
The President was "s.ightly better"
at noon to-day, an official bulletin on
his condition said. His cold. however.
was still pronounced enough to cause a
slight temperature.
DR.. Grayson spent the greater part of
the forenoon with the patient and re-
ported that satisfactory progress was
being made. The admiral held out no
hope, however, of active participation
by the President in the deliberations
of the Council Of Four before Monday.
Mr.. Wilson was restless the first half
Of last night, but slept soundly until
after o'clock this morning.
Colonel House represented the Presi-
dent at to-days meeting with the pre-
mlers OF France, Great Britain and
Italy. He said the President was
cheerful. He was sitting up in bed,
Colonel House said, and probably
would be able to resume his place in
the council on Monday.
After the visit of Colonel House Ad-
miral Grayson again closed the Presi-
dents door to callers, insisting that the
patient must not be disturbed more
than is absolutely necessary.
While the afternoon bulletin showed d
an Improvement in President Wilson's
condition, all precautions are being
taken against anything which might
lower his vitality.
The President during the day read a
little and chatted with Mrs. Wilson. but
contented himself with receiving from
Colonel House brief account of the
proceedings of the Council of Four.
While callers were not permitted
messages in large numbers were re-
ceived, extending sympathy, both per-
sonal and official, from friends, the
various members of the conference and
diplomatic representatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
I'LL From Ouerwork.
Wilson Has Preniers
Meet in His House
NeD York Tribuns
Special Gable Serbia

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, April 5.-Premiers Orlando.
Clcmenceau and Lloyd George are
meeting at President Wilson's resi-
dence today with Colonel House. who
goes to Wilson's room time after time
and discusses matters with him in or
der not to delay the other delegates.
The President has been overworkinc
and under exercising, holding council
with the three Premicrs almost daily
in two sessions and meeting delega-
tions from various parts of the world,
besides consulting with Colonel House
on European and American affairs and
seeing Ray Stannard Baker, chief of
the American Press Bureau, daily.
In brief, the President has been at
tempting to study personally the major
problems of the world; to use his in
tluence wit the peace delegates for
the settlement of them according TO
his ideas Of Justice; to keep in touch
with American affairs and to direct
publicity concerning himself and his
programme Obviously such work has
had its effect upon him. although his
illness cannot be called in any way a
breakdown, his constitution apparently
being splendid.