davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

NINE years ago Cordley g.
l. y Hayes placed their adver-
tising in the hands of Hoyt's
Service, Inc. During these
years the merits of ''XXTH
CENTURY" Water Coolers,
&C & H" Dispensers for fruit
juice drinks, and 'Fibrotta
Ware pals, measures, Gus
pidors and other equipment
have been made known to
dealers all over the United
States.
This year consumers are
becoming better acquainted
with these exceptionally sani-
tary, titne-saving, ice-saving
coolers and dispensers and
durable Fibrotta'' equip
ment. Striking full page adj
vertisements in The Saturday
Evening Post throughout the
year 1910 are blazing the way
to more sanitary service in
offices, factories, hotels, pub
lie buildings and institutions
as we'll as at soda fountains
and restaurants.
This advertising is progress
sive-the first national cam
paign Of its kind. 1t marks a
distinct step forward in the
progress of the nation toward
the goal Of health and maxi
mum efficiency. points out
the danger of the contamina-
ton Of drinking water and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Confident Foe viii sicn

fARiS, May 1.-THE "first pass
age at arms" as tho French ed;tor;a,
writer's term the exchange Of notes
between Germany and tho Allie.
Tin which Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau signed with expressions
or the most distinguished respect"
while Premier Clemenccau used the
closing formula, with assurance Of
high consideration") evoked scathing
comment in tho Paris newspapers as
the beginning Of what Saint Brice in
lie Journal" calls paper guerilla
var by the Germans against the AL
lies terms.
The editorial writer's. however, agree
In the opinion that the Germans, after
protesting In all the koys of the scale,
wiil eventually sign. although, says
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Danes Oppose Pfebiscite
IN Southern Sc}aEesu,ig
Population Composed OF Ger
mans, Whon1 Denrnark Does
Not Want in, Cous,trv.FtTs Said

COPENHAGEN, May 1.-THE clause
in the peace treaty with Germany pro-
viding for a plebiscite in southern
Sschleswig is causing much excitement
IN Denmark. Dissatisfaction is reflect
ed IN the newspapers, which declare
the population of the district is COM
posed of Germans whom Denmark does
not desire, as their presence within the
country would lead to a future racial
conflict.
The Political Committee of the
Reichstag, after conferring with the
government, has telegraphed the
Danish Minister in Paris that the gov
ernment and the Rigsdag insist in
TINS connection OIL the enforcement of
the principle Of nationality.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
German Treaty Protest
Futile, Says Reading

LONDON, May 1.-THE Earl of
Reading, British Ambassador to the
United States, on his return from
New York or the Aquitania yesterday,
said the Germans had no right to ex-
pect anything less in the peace terms.
They must have known perfectly
we'll" Lord Reading said, chat when
they laid down their arms as a van
quished people they must submit to
the terms that just victor would
claim"
"The Germans" he added, "could
hardly expect to be received into the
bosoms Of our families"
Discussing the German attitude
toward the treaty and the contention
that it goes beyond President Wilson's
fourteen points" he said:
The best answer is that President
Wilson has accepted the proposals en-
bodied in the treaty. The author of
the fourteen points is the hest inter
prefer of them, and he has accepted
the treaty"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Accused Visit Scene
OF Liebknecht's Death

BERLIN, May II (By The Associated
Press).-The defendants and witnesses
in the trial before a court-martial OF
the persons accused of killing Dr.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg dur
ing the Spartacan uprising in Berlin
last winter were taken Friday night
under strong military guard to the
Iicrgarten, hating at the point where
Dr.. Llebknecht was shot. Captain
Heitz Won Plug Hartung. who is
charged with firing the first shots at
DR.. Liebknecht, pointed out the spot
where the automobile in which the
prisoner was being taken to jail from
the place where he had been tempo
rarily lodged after arrest had halted
when tire burst. 1t was from this
spot that several officers, with Dr
Liebknecht, proceeded on foot
The midnight examination os the
scene Of the shooting lasted half an
hour, after which the defendants were
again removed to the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

beverages through the use Of
containers in which they may
come in contact With dirtv
germ-laden ice and follows
along the lines of legislation
which aims to protect the
public from such dangers.
The campaign of 1910 was
the result of much careful
thought, investigation and
planning,
lii The Saturday Evening
Post of May 10th is a
page advertisement which is
an example of the way in
which these things are being
impressed upon thinking peo-
pie.
The advertisements are
increasing the sales of dealers
who carry this sanitary, we'll
made equipment.
There are great opportuni-
ties OF business growth open
to many manufacturers to-
day through Planned Adver-
tising. Given a meritorious
product, a trade mark that
stands for something.
and both may be invested
with a national meaning that
will reflected to a surprising
degree in added sales and
profits. If you are an exccu-
tive let us tell you more about
this Planned Advertising
and our methods of working.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
AN INVESTORS
CATECHHSM
(Affcr the War)

g. Are there any special factors
which contribute to the
safety of Guaranteed Mort
cages Of the Lawyers Mort
gage Company!
A. Yes, this is the only Mortgage
Company which protects It's
clients by the following
Safety Limits"
FIRST: The total outstanding
guaranteed mortgages shall be
limited to twenty times the capt.
tai and surplus Of the Company.
SECOND: The charge Of the
Company for guaranteeing the
payment of mortgages shall not
exceed one-lla2f of one per cent.
per annufm.
THIRD: The loans of the Conn
pany shall be made only upon real
estate in the City of Greater New
YORK, improved for business or
for residence purposes.
LAvsYERS MORTGAGE co.
Capital, Surplus & Pr. So, 600, 600
50 Liberty ST.. Y. 1sA Montague St. .Bku.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Paris Press Sees Danger
In Execution Of Treaty
Putting Of Debt Declaration
Until 1921 Prolo,,gs the Un-
certainty, Says Gle Matin''
Nct0 York yribumo
Csy ~

Special Cable Servico
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
PARIS, May 11.--Hints of dissatis-
faction are perceptible in the French
press. "Le Matin" quotes the Anglo
American chiefs promises regarding
assistance to the French in the event
OF German aggression in the future,
adding: ''It is against future invasion
they want to protect us, yet the en-
gagement is not formal. And what
about the execution of the treaty? By
putting off to May /, 1921, the declara
tion of the total German debt, aren't
we prolonging for two years the gem
eral uncertainty?
I'VE have made war to a finish, not
to expose ourselves to a recommence-
ment in two years. Isn't there danger
there? After all, shouldn't the chief
who led the Allies to victory be the
best judge of military guarantees /?
Does this chief think the guarantees
are sufficient? We must have gov
ernment reply to this question"
,oOSldllStS SOnSl0Qr Terms
The Socialist and quasi Bolsheyik
elements of the press violently con-
denim the treaty. "Populaire, the
organ of Jean Longuet, says:
"Part of German territory annexed
to Belgium-theft! Saar valley--dis-
guised theftl Alsace-Lorraine re-
turned to France-but not the Alsace-
Lorraine Of 1870, for it has been i'm
mensely enriched"
Finally the paper styles the treaty
"the most horrible collective crime in
history"
The official Socialist "Humanite" is
almost equally violent, saying:
"The war for the right is finished M
last on the west frcnt, but on the other
side of Europe, against the proletarian
republics of the East, 1t continues with
redoubled perfidy. As for peace of
justice, the blindest and most confident
to-day know that it is nothing but a
peace OF violence, voracious imperial
ISM and iniquity."
Saar Pact Called Criminal
"Humanite" refers to the Saar set
tlement as the most criminal part of
the treaty, for, as it says, the political
rights OF the German population are
annihilated. It considers the treat
ment of the German colonies "almost
equally abominable." 1t remarks that
Germany is disarmed, but that France
almost alone must mount guard, hence
Which is the victor, Germany dcliv-
cred from militarism or France deliv-
cred over to it?" Finally the paper
criticises the weakness Of the league
of nations.
The Democratic "Nouvelle" saws.
The greatest abomination of the
treaty is that Germany Is not com
PEELED to reimburse the Allies for the
expenses of the war which she
criminally premeditated. The second
crime is that we have not obtained the
left bank Of the Rhine"
An An editorial in the petit Journal"
declares: "The treaty is not French
not only in form but in content and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

of its own and foreign loans were OBJ
tainablc only on onerous terms, it
would be necessary to cut expenses all
around Immediately.
The army, the Premier stated, would
be reduced to 100000 men, various mil
itary liabilities abroad would be dis
continued and relief payments, which
(s6,0o0,o0O) monthly would be consid-
erably reduced.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Sim Fein Prisoners Visited

DUBLIN, May l1-Michael J. Ryan,
former Governor Edward Dunno of Illi-
nols and Frank ?. Walsh, representa-
tives of Irish societies in the United
States, yesterday visited the Sim Fcin
prisoners in Mount Joy prison, and
later called on Archbishop Walsh.
AT reception rendered them by the
Lord Mayor, members of the corpora
tion adopted resolutions wishing the
Americans success in their efforts to
secure Irish freedom. Mr. Ryan, reply
ing, said he believed the United States
meant when it entered the war that all
peoples should have the right to deter
mine the government under which thev
lived. The Irish people, he continued
had determined that the government
under which they had suffered should
no longer be theirs. They had selected
their own form of government, and il
would come, perhaps in six months
perhaps within a year, but the Irish
cause was unconquerable and bound to
he victorious.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Advance of Runla1pians
Halted by the Allies
reason for Stopping March ON
Budapest Not Given Out;
Rungarians ReD0rt Victorv

GENEVA, May IL (By The Associ-
ated Press The Rumanian advance
toward budapest has been halted by
orders from representatives of The
Allied and associated powers. accord
nc to the Rumanian Bureau at Berne
The bureau sent the following message
to The Associated Press here:
The American and English govern
ments, through their representative
missions in Vienna, have stopped the
advance OF the Rumanian armies upon
budapest. The reasons are unknown,
but probably are political"
", ,LoNDON, May 1.-THE Hungarian
" var Office reports repulse of the
humanlans near Szolnok, on the Thesis
KTlver, T, says a Vienna dispatch to the
E&change Telegraph Company. A
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
France May Pay Debt TO U. S.
And Britain i'm German Bonds

PARIS, May 11.-Louis Klotz, Min
lster of Finance, to-day asked tie
Chamber of Deputies fer permission to
postpone his statement on the financial
policy, owing to negotiations which are
going on
The negotiations, it is understood,
deal with the subject of a possible
agreement by Great Britain and the
United States to accept Treasury bonds
which France will receive from Ger
many IN settlement of Frances foreign
obligations incurred during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
London Editor Sees
Renewed Peril i'm
RtlssO-Cer1l1an Pact

America and the Allied nations face
the danger of strong Russo German
alliance as result of the procedure
followed by the peace conference was
the warning uttered last night by II
w. Massingham, editor of the London
Nation" Mr.. Massingham, who is
staying at the Hotel Belmont, is in
this country on business and to seek
rest from his strenuous editorial labors
during the war.
Discussing the treaty, Mr.. Massing-
ham declared Germany should have had
larger voice in the deliberations. his
contention being thai the war was
fought against the old government of
the empire, which has now disap-
pearcd. German militarism," he de-
clared, sis dead forever and now we
have the peoples of the Central en-
pres to deal with. Old-style diplomacy
has had too free a hand II framing the
treaty. The only way to security for
the world lay in application of the new
diplomacy.
Old Regime Eliminated
Germany has played too great q
part in the past to be left out of ac
count now She is absolutely done with
the old regime and from the latest
word | have received the people arc
unutterably opposed to the return Of
the monarchy. The Allied diplomats
cannot dispose Of such vast territory
as the old central empires without re-
course to the German statesmen and
administrators, who are thoroughly in
touch with the situation there, and
sooner or later this reference must be
made"
Mr.. Massingham said that in the
allied finally included France in their
deliberations, although at that time
France occupied the role Of the con-
quered nation.
"The peril in the exclusion of Ger
many he continued, "lies in the prob
ability that we shall have .not one BODY
of nations but two bodies, as Russia
and Germany will enter ir a comb
nation against the Allies.
I'VE can't settle the problems of the
world with the sword; we can't per-
the Baltic or the Black Sea"
A possibility of ameliorating chaotic
in Europe lies IN the league
Of nations covenant, said Mr.. Massing-
ham, if Germany can be prevailed upon
to sign it. Asked what he thought of
lhe The treaty as whole, he replied:
The treaty must be Judged by its CON
trlbutions to the restoration of eco
nomic and political life in Europe. The
more it conforms to this goal the
better p treaty it is; the less it CON
forms the worse it is"
Vanderlip's Report Confirmed
Mr.. Massin ngham referred to the dis
patch from London printed in Sundays
New York Tribune wherein Frank A.
Vanderlip pictured the frightful con-
ditions prevailing upon the Continent
and urged America to rescue Europe bv
supplying food and raw materials.
"America has no conception of the
disaster which prevails in Europe to-
day" Mr.. Massingham continued. "The
abundance Of food here is remarkable.
In London there is fair abundance in
the clubs and restaurants, but there
is still considerable scarcity in private
houses, but this scarcity is quite in
significant when compared with what
the Central Powers and Eastern Eu-
rope are suffering"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Allied Murmansk Force
Reports Two Advances
Five Bolshevik Regiments Re-
volt; Trotzky's Secretary Is
Drowned by Soldiers

ARCHANGEL, May 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A column of the Muir
mansk force operating west of the rail
road has cleared the villages along
Lake Sego of Bolsheviki, while another
column operating eastward has ad
svanced down the road from Petroske
Yam, and is now only fifteen miles
from Povinetz, at the headwaters of
Lake Omega.
Meanwhile the Bolsheviki have with
drawn on the railway to a point seven
teen versts south Of Meselskaya, while
the American railway troops have re-
paired the line as far as Meselskaya.
Artillery and patrol activity with the
assistance of British gunboats CON
tInues on the Dvina and Vaga rivers.
HELSlNGFORS, Finland, May 10
Aecord1ng = cor ing to Russian newspapers re-
army Is increasing. Five regiments nm ~,
the urel front have mutinied and
drowned number of the Bolshevik
commissaries, including Leon Trotzkv,s
secretary, Lindon,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
austrian, Eagle to Lose
Il Head and Go to Work;

ZURICH, May 1.-THE German
~ Austrian government has intro
duced in Parliament bill for an
alteration in the Austrian escutcheon,
says a Vienna message.
Henceforth the eagle will be single
instead Of doubleheaded. The bird
will bear crown and hold in one
claw scythe, as an emblem of
agriculture, and in the other a ham
mer. as an emblem of industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Dutch Coll Treaty
Crime 4gninsf German,

AMSTERDAM, May 1.-THE com
ment of Dutch newspapers on the peace
treaty is generally unfavorable, the
"Handelsblad" calling it "a crime
against Germany and, above all, against
humanity" The "Nieuw Rotter-
damsche Courant' says: "The treaty
does not end the war; it continues it
forever"
The Telegram" on the other hand
has this comment: Germany is treated
with terrible severity but really did
not deserve better fate"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

French Premier, M. Clemenceau; the
British Foreign Secretary, Arthur J.
Balfour, and Premier Nenizelos, of
Greece, called at noon and conferred
with him. 1t is understood the dis
cussion related to Greek affairs, which
will soon be taken up with the Turkish
and Bulgarian treaties.
In the course of the afternoon the
President went for an extended auto
mobile trip,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Pope Hears Peru's Case

ROME. May 10-Pope Benedict to-
day received in private audience
Emilio Lisson. Archbishop of Lima.
and heard with interest from him
particulars concerning the dispute ii
which Peru, Chile and Bolivia are con-
cerned over the provinces Of Tacna,
africa and Anofagasta.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
}Hrslas lower German Bonds

BERNIE, May 1.-THE German mark.
which had recovered to Al francs ner
hundred, fell on the publication of the
peace terms to 81. An shades of bonds
connected with German enterprises
dropped considerably in price.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Foch Invited to Massachusetts

boSToN, May 11.--Governor Cool
,dge announced tonight he Ind invited
Marshal Foch to visit Massachusetta
when he comes = the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

R,umanian retreat is declared to have
been compellel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

ss,,,,,uszxywsn,,,-,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05

A heavy concentration son ages
ending IN five and zero are always
reported at a census The Census
Bureau has made many efforts to
overcome this, inaccurate tendency on
the part of the people when stating
ages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS

Within two weeks over a billion
Red Cross Christmas Seals will be on
sale in every nook and corner of the
United States. These seals are sold
to finance the campaign against tu
berculosis in this country Of every
dollar received from the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals, 91.7c remains
in the state where the seals are sold
for the benefit of the organized anti
tuberculosis campaign in that state.
Out of the remaining $3.50, the ex-
penses Of running the campaign are
first deducted, and whatever is left is
then divided between the American
Red Cross and the National Tuber-
culosis Association
The Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
paign is not for the purpose of financ
ing the work of the American Red
Cross or its chapters. 1t is for the
purpose of financing the National Tu
berculosis Association and the various
state tuberculosis associations. The
Red Cross Christmas Seal, launched
in 1908 by the American Red Cross,
has been issued in the name of the
Red Cross since that date. In March
1919 the American Red Cross agreed
to allow the National tuberculosis
Association to use it's name and en-
blem on the usual Christmas seal.
This year the Red Cross has no other
part in the tuberculosis Seal Cam
paign. The Red Cross Seal is a Tu-
berculosis Seal. Those who buy 1t
are supporting the tuberculosis work
In their own communities.
To support the programs of work
outlined in the forty eight states and
insular possessions for 1920 in such
a manner that results in the saving
of thousands of lives may be realized.
will demand the sale of at least $50,
e80,9 900 Red Cross Seals at one cent
each. tuberculosis can be suppressed.
The Red Cross Seal offers an oppor-
tunity for the widows mite or the
rich mans thousands. Do your share
| today. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
URGE R D CROSS Sell
DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS
Surgeon General Blue Asks That
Churches Also Join in Move
ment to Further Sale

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
issued an appeal to observe Christ
mas Seal Day in. the schools and in
all places of worship in the United
States, December 5, 6 and T. The ap-
peal follows:
Over one hundred and fifty thou
sand Americans die annually from
tuberculosis. This is an appalling
waste of life when we consider that
tuberculosis is classed as prevent
1ble disease Moreover, because this
loss of life occurs almost entirely in
the ranks of the young adult popula-
ton, health authorities the world
over have come to consider the con-
troll of tuberculosis as still the most
pressing health problem confronting
them. Every year the National Tu-
berculosis Association, by selling Red
Cross Christmas seals, raises a consid-
cradle sum of money to be used in a
nation wide campaign to, combat tu-
berculosis. This year a special eff
fort is being made to interest school
children in this work and December
fifth, sixth and seventh have been
designated as days on which the
seals are to be sold in the public
schools, synagogues and churches
Because of the seriousness of the
situation, trust that the campaign
this year will be particularly sue
cessful
RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General,
United States Public Health service"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-05
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS OPENS DEC. |
Army of Volunteer Sslespeopie Await
Call to Their Posts in Nearly
Every City and Town in
the Country.
$6,50O,O0O IS THE GOAL
Fund Needed to Meet Expenses of the
National tuberculosis Association
and Its Allied Societies Dur
ing 1920 Educational and
Preventive Campaign

The 1919 sale of Red Cross Christ
of December. With the opening of
business ON that day an army of vol
unteer salespeople will sound-"Buy
Red Cross Christmas Seals!"-the call
to arms in the war of determination
against tuberculosis. The sale will
extend through December 10th.
The annual Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale provides the chief income
of the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its one thousand affiliat
ed associations which are in the very
forefront of anti tuberculosis organi
zations. The 1920 programme of the
allied organizations calls for greatly
increased activities. To meet this
extension of effort a combined bud
get Of more than $6,500,000 is re-
intensive sales appeals will be made.
A recent health survey resulted in
startling disclosures. Until the sur
vey tuberculosis experts were to a
large degree, in the dark as to the
real extent of the ravages of the dis
ease in this country. All doubt on
this point has been cleared up and
the estimated total of active cases is
placed above the 1,00O,0 900 mark To
search out every case of tuberculosis
IN the country is the ultimate aim of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its allies.
Teams are being formed in every
community. Business men are form
ing sales organizations and similar
bodies are being organized by former
service men.