davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
In NIENfORIAM.

Expressions of sorrow in sweet
memory of my faithful and devoted
wife who passed away January IS,
while the writer was stationed at
Riel Les Eeux. France.
OF the many hardships which a
soldier must undergo none are COM
parable to the shock which he sus-
tains wheE he receives the cable
gram that his hope, his faith, his
buoyant and devoted companion has
been called away by the cruel arms
of death.
OF all the faithful mates that are.
I think that Mrs. Mary Bell Thomp-
son Threat. deceased. was the most
kind and devoted wife that ere hui
man could be. She was a wife of
rare ability. sweet temror. and true
maternal instincts. While the wri-
'e~ w"s away. she in her economical
way saved and waited in sweet an
ticination of the time when should
return to share the results to-
gether
The charm of music, the magic in
huence OF song, the speechless and
spellbound conditions imposed bv
some great orator fades into obliv-
ion compared to the soft, sweet tones
that fall from the lips Of one who
hos passed through the shadow OF
death for the little one who i'm
petuously lies crying in the cradle
there. Our home was always bright.
but it was brighter still after tho
coming of dear little Mopia May
Little Monia May has been very
graciously taken care OF by Mrs. L.
r. Ralley, Kershaw county, sister OF
the deceased.
Now that Lam once again tread
ing upon the land of the free, where
liberty reigns supreme. thanking
God for many precious things and
humbly submitting to His omnipo-
tent will do I dedicate these feeble
words to my faithful, devoted,
Christian wife.
Husband.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

Dor conditions, to consist OF an an
nual International labor conference
and an international labor Office.
1.-The former is composed of four
representatives of each state, two
from the government, and one each
from the empIpyeT and the en-
pioyed; each of them may vote indi-
vidually. q viii, ,be deliberative
legislative body, its measures TAX
ing the form of draft conventions or
recommendations for legislation
which if passed by two-thirds vote
must be submitted to the law-mak-
ing authority in every state partici-
pating. Each government may
either enact the terms into law: ap-
prove the principle. but modify them
to local needs; leave the actual leg
islatiOn in case of federal state to
local legislatures; or reject the con-
vention altogether without further
obligation.
The international labor Office is
established at the seat of the league
of nations as part of its organiza-
ton. 1t is to collect and distribute
information on labor throughout the
world and prepare agenda for the
conference. 1t will publish a peri
odical in French and English, and
possibly other languages. Each
state agrees to make to it for pre-
sentation to the conference an an
nual report OF measures taken to
execute accepted conventions; the
governing body is its executive. It
consists of "a members, IL repre-
senting the governments. six the en-
ployers and six the employees, to
serve for three years
II Any Member Fail.
ION complaint that any govern
ment has failed to carry out con-
vention to which it is a party, the
governing body may make inquiries
directly to that government and in
case the reply is unsatisfactory, may
publish the complaint with COM
ment. a complaint by one govern
ment against another may be refer
red by the governing body to COM
mission of inquiry nominated by the
secretary general Of the league. If
the commission report fails to
bring satisfactory action, the mat
ter may be taken to permanent
court Of international Justice for
final decision. The chief reliance
for securing enforcement of the law
will be publicity with a possibility
of economic action in the back
ground
THE first meeting OF the confer
ence will take place in October.
1919, at Washington. to discuss the
eight-hour or 40 hour week: pre-
vention of unemployment, extension
and application OF the international
conventions adopted at Berne in
1906 prohibiting night work for wo-
men and the use Of white phosphorus
in the manufacture of matches: and
employment of women and children
at night or in unhealthy work. of
women before and after childbirth.
including maternity benoft. and %
children as regards minimum age.
Labor clauses Nine principles
of labor conditions were recognized
on the ground that the 'weu-beinc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27

OF 4o-hour week, weekly rest of at
least "a hours, which should in.
clude Sunday, wherever practicable; :;
| abolition of child labor and assur-
ance OF the continuation of the ed
ucation and proper physical devel-
opment of children: equal pay for
, equal work as between men and wo-
men; equitable treatment of all
workers lawful resident therein, in
cluding foreigners; and a sytem OF
inspection in which women should
take part.
To BE Occupied t5 Years.
Section 14-Guarantees: West
ern Europe as guarantee for the
expectation of the treaty; German
territory to the west of the Rhine
together with the bridgeheads, Will
be occupied by allied and associated
troops for Is years If the co~di-
tons are faithfully carried out by
Germany, certain districts, includinc
the bridgehead of Cologne. VIII be
evacuated at the expiration of five
years; certain other districts in.
Guiding the bridgehead of Coblenz.
ana the territories nearest the Bel
sian frontier will be evacuated after
10 years, but the remainder, includ-
i1g the bridgehead Of Mainz. will be
evacuated after Is years In case
the inter-allied reparation commits
sion finds that Germany has failed to
observe the whole or pat of her oh.
legations, either during thS occupa
tion Or after the ID years have ex-
pred. the whole or part of the areas
specified VIII be re-oCCupied imme-
diately. If before the expiration of
the 10 years Germany complies with
all the treaty undertakings. the oc-
cupylnc forces will be withdrawn
Immediately.
Eastern Europe: All German
troops at present in territories to the
east of the new frontier shall return
as soon as the allied and associated
governments deem wise They arc
to abstain from all acquisitions and
are in no way to interfere with
measures for national defense taken
by the government concerned.
"All questions regarding occupa.
tion not provided for by the treaty
will be regulated by a subsequent
convention Of conventions which will
have similar force and effect
Effective When Ratified.
Section Miscellaneous: Ger.
many agrees 20 recognize the full
validity of the treaties of peace and
additional conventions 10 be con-
cluded by the allied and associated
powers with the powers allied with
Germany; to agree to the decision to
be taken as to the territories OF Aus
and To recognize the new states in
the frontiers TO be fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put for
ward any pecuniary claims against
any allied or associated signing the
present treaty based on events pre-
vious to the coming into force of the
treaty.
Germany accepts all DEGREES as to
German ships and goods made by
any allied or associated prize court.
The allies reserve the right to ex-
anime al decisions OF German prize
courts The present treaty, Of which
The Frcnnh and British texts are both
tn" tic. shall he ratified and the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
ANYTHING

ANYTHING in Engraving, Litho-
grazing. Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-27
Labor Conditions.

"Section 13-International labor
organizations: Members Of the
league of nations agree TO establish
n permanent organization to pro-
mote internatioal adjustment Of la
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
Republican National Committee

The patrons of the old reliable
Jobuson machine shop will be pleased
TO learn that it has been reopened TO
take care of their repair work oy an
e1pert in the person of B. B. uen
lin who ia a graduate of the U, ).
government course IN gas enslnee.
ing from the Columbia UNIVERSITY
of New York, having just returned
from overseas service at the DIE
aviation assembly and repair plan,
at Pauliac, France, where he spen,
eight months as chief. ois'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Power
County, Idaho. Enro
I Southwell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Gnoer-
signed, Administrator of the Estate
of Ezra j. Southwell, deceased 10 tne =
creditors, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, 10 eA-
bibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within four months OF tns
first publication of this notice, 10 salo
administrator, at the office OF Y. n
Baum. American Falls, Idaho, whlcl
| said office, the undersigned selects al
his place of business in all matterI
connected with said estate OF Ezra }
Southwell, deceased. mo
Dated this 9th day of April, 1919.
VIM. TAYSON
Administrator
o. r. Baum,
w. C. Loofbourrow,
Attorneys for Administrato
Residing at American Falls, liam
4-11-5-2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
ALL REPUBLICANS URGED TO
ENIIsT IN VICTORY LOAN pHiVE
"Nation's Next Great o9ty, oaS'
Chairman Hays, and All part'zsn-
ship Should Be Put Hsioe

washington, D. chairman VIII
II Hays, of the Republican Natlohai /
-Cormittee has issued a call TO all Re II
ouhliAans urging their united aho '
sractive support of the victory Loan. I
while the call was publicly issued 10
Oh Renublicans, it was also sent III
rectlv and personally to all Repupncan
rational committeeman, state cnaA
men. all state organization X an
no,,ntv chairmen and all precinct COM
no;tteemen and to all Republican news,
naners asking them to suspend an
noiitical activities until the success Vi
the loan had been assured
The text of the appeal reaos:
To the Republicans of the Nation
Again the call for the charse n"'
sunded. Of
49, fobting front. For them he war
is over. Their part is accomplished
IN their own everlasting honor ana tne
GLORY Of the nation, and no addltlonal
burden should be theirs. .
Rut TO the rest the real test mas
come. h.. haep
20 form the second line and to whose
credit it is recorded that they' 700 az
tained every objective; to those Irom
every class, creed and poltlcal lalCn'
1,bo acted in that unselfish co-opera-
ton which brought to the fighting men
the support that made so much ior .he
complete ~vindication of our lnstlIu
lions: to the men and women otAmer
ica who do not fail, has this call come
let ms show to these fighting mel
who have returned how mi
have been obeyed here. Let us sehu :.
tbe fghting men still abroad the mes
sage of no weakening. Let us snoN
70 fhe world that our patriotism Is nc
that horn only of extremltles an
stirred only by martial music puI ~ ~
devotion which meets a duty III u
Arm determination of consecratea pc
toe and performs it. And let us uen
onstrate to ourselves that we a.
worthy of the name American anu u
privileges of our citizenship
Onr first duty as Republicans toaay
+hat duty which we AVE never RAM
and never will fail to anticipate a.
discharge-our duty as America
Inst as during the recent war we :
ternined our every act by now
LID 40 most for effective actlon'
how we can contribute most 10 !
now we will measure our every step
Nations welfare, n
or activities to aid in the victory -
To that end we will all o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
EDISON A,P HIS
G O L E NJ A s

until its success has been accomplished.
For this purpose let the Republican
Press and every member of the Repnn-
lican organization enlist in the victory
Loan drive. The national, state
county city and precinct organization
of loyal working Republicans VIII en-
roll to a man in this service.
This is the nation'snext great duty.
1t i our privilege to exhaust h posi-
Utilities in our same splendid support
with the knowledge that those VINO
may oppose us in political strife are
ioining fully with us in this effort.
WILL H. HAYS,
Chairman
za- National mmit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
PAINT AND
Curious Fact comesl
eaIities Least usift Lo-
paint AID

Washington. d. Ct
has been brought TO bact
cationaI Bureau aud Hdu-
dustrial Research benin
the states where M In
prevalent paint Is leYst
paint referred 10 Is te
barn variety, Of cours3r
woods countries have Y
finer pigments or faeif
| II is true. though, that \
Of al states where WIN
highest painted homes
palnted outbuildings 81
practically unknown
iuiterates do not use Z
/. buildings because they
stand It's value as . pres
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-18
NOTICE

To the Qualified Electors OF n
school districts, County of Power
Idaho. an
nuaI school meeting will be held on
the 21st day of April, 1919. The polls
will be opened at / o'clock p, M, ano
close at & o'clock p. m. of the same day
III IL COLLIDE DRAKE,
County Superintendent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

Este segundo dagama muestra la pocon exacta que
paan los desos panetas de solar ell da II de
dcebre Las prdccones del Professor Pora ndan
esta conjunction de asos sin paraeo historic del unverso
Puede deernar catacsmo Todos los cientcos han
prestado neres expuestas astonomo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

mo ell los min'rales radioactivos, dan
imaximas Y minimas estilnaciones dc
edades geol6gicas.
Estas edades ofrecen alguna incer-
tidumbre, debido a La perdida de hello
20 la presencia de plomo native, v,
ademas, porque no Sc conoce con pre-
cision, en- Ia mayoria de los casos,
las posiciones estratigraficas de las ro-
cas- que contienen los minerales.
En- resumen, segdn esos calculos, ell
p61odo "cambrico'', primaro de La
era ''paleozoica pudo iniciarse hace
setecientos millones de afios, extern
diendose tres mil millones la cifra
"hipotetica del nacimiento de nues-
tro planeta.
Ante nuestro pequeflo modo humane
de medir Ell tempo, esos tres mil mi
llones de amos han de parecernos al
go de tan enorme magnitud, que sobre-
coge ell amino. Pero aun admite Ba-
rrell las probabilidades de al, au-,
mente el ndmero fantasticamente
medida que avance la exploration Glen
tifica del obscure abismo. iNo ha des-
cubierto ha POGO esa exploration que
las mas antiguas rocas conoc;das, los
granitos- -gneis del sistema Laurenciano,
EN- ell Canada, acusan una existencia
de billion y medic de amos?
Nos hallamos, pues, ante calculos de
puro tanteo. Estos resultados aunque
importantes son comparables las pri-
meras apreciaciones que hubieron de
hacerse por los astronomers respecto a
las distancias estelares en- Ell espacio.
AL presente, la principal conclusion
de estas investigaciones que ell tempo,
partir del comienzo del periodic cam
brico, es de diez ounce veces mayor
de 10 que era generalmente aceptado
por los ge6logos. A partir de 1860, Ell
insigne fisico ingles lord Kelvin "
impecables calculos, geologos y bio
logos) no concedia la TERRA sino
una edad de diez veinte millones
de amos. Comparense esas cfras con
aquellas que llega hoy la Ciencia
moderna, que, ciertamente, estan adn
lmuy lejos de ser defnitivas. Porque
:estas, repetimos, no lograra jamas es-
tamparlas en- sus orgullosos calculos
la mano del hombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

duda, quo establece las Eras con ARE
glo la evolucion organica, los Pc
riodos de acuerdo con las modernas OPT
niones sobre la importancia de los gran
des cataclismos, que vienen ser Co
mo. jalones, de Ia historic geol6gica.
Ha de tenerse en- cuqnta, al examinar
la referida tabla, que Ell nacimiento
de los grandes sistemas montaiiosos
hubo de extcnderse, generalmente, a
mas de I'm solo periodic. Asi, la epoca
indicada en- la Ultima columna debe
entenderse como la de mayor activi-
dad, de maximo levantamiento. Las
diferencias entire la tercera cuarta
columna muestran la incertidumbre
derivada de la suma de los calcu-
lados probables errores en- los di-
versos elementos que entran en- Ia de-
termination de las edades absolutas
y relativas.
No debe, por tltimo, olvidarse que
algunas de las etapas de la historic
geological estan mejor determinadas v
con mayor precision que otras por la
Ciencia.
Por eiemplo, ell principle del perio-
do cambrico. reinado de los tribolites,
no Sc sabe adn con La seguridad casi
absolute que va tiene Ell geologo acer-
ca de la edad de las rocas dev6nicas
y carboniferas.
Antes de la aparicion de la obra
| de Barrell, los principales sistemas
geologicos de medir ell tempo, Sc basa-
ban:
AZ En- la erosion sedimentaci6n de
las rocas.
b. En- las descomposiciones ,quimi-
cas- operadas EN- has mismas y en- Ia
cantidad de sodio existente en- las aguas
marinas.
c) En- la progression termica de la
corteza terrestre, medida que avan.
"a su profundidad.
La nueya medida del tempo geo.
l6gico, segun Barrell, y que amphs
considerablemente la cifra antes asig
NADIA a la edad de la TERRA, Sc esta
blece mediante el acoplamiento de dos
factores de evidencia:
1o.-El espesor y caracter de 10:
dep6sitos sedimentarios, dan la rela
ci6n estratigrafica de duraciones dc
los diversos periodos.
2o.-Las cantidades de hello Y plo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
BARCELONA cONSICUE IL
BRARSE De LA ANARQUlA
QUE LIZ AMENAZABA

BARCELONA, Nov. 18.-- Ha
sidc motive de regociio popular
eI hecho de que la rapida actua-
ci6t1 de las autoridades haya
podido resolver ell tremendo con-
flicto que anenazaba a esta ciu-
dad con. an estado anArquico.
Los patronos han depuesto su
actitud, y en- todas parties Sc
han dado 6rdenes de que los
obrefos vueIvan al trabajo. Asi
Sc han podido evitar las graves
consecuencias que traeria ell pa
70 general de- las industrias. La
huelga de marinos tambien ha
sido fesuelta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
PrOteSta contra la
Liga de NaCiOneS

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Han eau
sado gran excitaci6n aqui, los
excesos cometidos por una ma
nifestacl6n de caracter popular
que recorrio las principaies ca
lies de la Hrbe. Los nnanifestan-
ties IIevaban estandartes en- los
que pfotestaban de la 'Liga de
las Naciones". Frente al edifi-
clio que ocupa la Embajada nor
teameficana, la exaItacion de la
nuititud subi6 hasta ell punto
de dar gfitos de "jMuera Will
son!".... El ministro Matthias
ErzbeFgeF, que preside la Co.
mission aIemana que entendio en-
los tFamltes del armisticio, fue
Obleto de rechifIas increpa-
clones del popuIacho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Una COIniSi0n de
nlInerOS CenSura Ia
poIifica de Wilson
frue translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR. On nov 18th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ID by Sec. 4sl liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.
(POR CABLE INGLES.l

ST. LOUlS,> Nov. 18.-En ell
curse de los debates que Sc pro-
movieron EN- la Ultima Conven-.
cion de mineros americanos, ce-
lebrada hoy en- esta ciudad, va
rios oradores censuraron acer-
bamente la politica que sostie-
ne ell gabinete de Wilson con
respecto los asuntos de Meii-
CO. Por una gran mayoria de
votos, acordose enviar. a Was
hington una protesta formal
contra Ell Gobierno, al que Sc,
inculpa de que los ciudadanos
americanos no estenN garantiza~
dos en- Mejico, por 10 cuaI son
vlctimas de numerosos saqueos
y vioiencias, cada vez mas gra-
yes, en- la mencionada Rep1bIi-
ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

los impactos de las gotas da aqua que
los torrentes diluviales dejaron en- las
tierras recien emergidas de los mares.
Un gran geologo norteamericano, Jo-
seph Barreli, professor de Ia Universi-
dad de, Yale, ,ha insentado, reciente.
mente en- su obra "Rhytmus and the
Measurements of Geologic Time,
aboriar el pavoroso problema de la
Edad de La TERRA, completando los
estudios va realizados sobre ell mismo
por gcologos y paleont6logos tan emf
nentes como Holmes, Schuchert, Mat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
LAS ELEccIoNEs EN- BELolcA
: TRIUhFo DE LOS SocIA-
LlSTAS

BRUSELAS, Nov. 49, En-
las eIecciones ceIebradas aqui
hoy, triunfaron los catolicos con
ochenta districts, siguiendoles
en- orden correIativo, los socia-
listas con 20; los ,IiberaIes con
35, y otras agrupaciones poIiti-
cas- de menor importancia con
diez distritos. Fl resuItado del
escrutlnio electoral ha tenido eI
efectol de hacer que ell gobiernc
actual presentara la dimision.
La crisis ha sido muy viNlen.
ia y Sc teme que produzca gra.
YES trastornos en- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
SENSACIONALES DECLARA-
CLONES DEL MINlSTRO
LA CiERVA.
(POR CABLE INGLES)

MADRID, Nov. 18.-EI ex-mi-
nistro don Juan de la Cierva ha
declarado que cada dia Sc sien-
tie mas ligado al caudiIIo Mau-
ra. Anunci6, ademas, que Sc
propone, en- compahia de Mau-
ra, hacer una energica campa-
ma parlamentaria, contra ell 60
bierno actual de Sanchez de To-
ca, al que acusa de estar fo-
mentando una politica aItamen-
te perjudicial a los intereses ma
cionales, por estar aIiado a los
sindicalistas.
Las decIaraciones de la Cier-
va han producido enorme espec-
tacion p1bIica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
D'AnnunziO Sc pO-
SGSiOna de tOda la
costa de DaImacia
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR. on nov. 18th
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
cd By Sec. 4s1 1I2 B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.
(PoR CABLE INGLEs)

FlUME, Nov. 18.-GabrieI D.
Annunzio, ell poeta-soIdado, ha
enviado tropas para que ocupen
casi todo ell territorio del Iitoral
de DaImacia. Numerosisimas
tropas, con sus correspondent
tes oficiaIes y generates, Sc han
undo a los ejercitos de DAN
nunzio, quien ahora cuenta con
la cooperation del aImirante Mi
llo, que deserto de la Armada
real. Hay la oreencia de que D.
Annunzio esta va mas ALA de
Spalato.