davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-21
GREAT PARIS CROWD
GREETS THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Meets British Premier and
Other Leaders Soon After Ar
rival in France.

Paris. March 15.-Presfdent Wilson.
returning to the peace conference after
lis trip to the United States, arrived
in Paris shortly after noon. The presi-
dents train was about an hour late.
Although the time of the presidents
arrival had not been made public great
crowds gathered at the Invalides sta
ton. The station was decorated with
flowers and flags and the Twenty-first
French regiment was on hand to DO
military honOrs to the American presi-
cent.
President Wilson got to, work i'm
mediately after his arrival in Paris.
When he reached his new residence In
the Place DIES Etats Unis Premier.
Lloyd George was in waiting and the
two had long conference.
The president attended conference
ar the Hotel Crillon with Premier
Clemenceau. Premier Lloyd George
and Colonel House.
The president is fully cOnversant
with the work accomplished by the
peece delegates. During his voyage
from the United States he was con-
stantly in communication with Paris
by wireless. Colonel House took to
Brest large number of papers bear
ing on the work of the conference dur
ing the presidents absence.
The president spent several hours In
going through the papers and receiv-
ins explanations from Colonel House.
He resumes work with a grasp OF the
matters under discussion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-21
TAX DELlNQUENTs ARE HIT
Persons Who Neglected to Pay Last
Saturday Lose instaiiment Priv
iieqe.

Washington. March 1S.-Persons
who neglected to pSy the first install
ment of income taxes last Saturday
have lost the installment payment
privilege and must now pay their en-
tire tax upon demand of revenue
collector. To avoid the penalty of %
per cent in addition to the regular tax,
persons who failed to file returns Sat-
urday may now submit belated returns
with a sworn statement of the reason
for delinquency. Without this the pen
atty viii be imposed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-21
CHANGE PLAN FOR RAINBOWS
Division Will Sail From ST. Nazaire
instead Of From Antwerp, Owing
to Danger From Mines.

Coblenz, Rhenish Prussia, March 19.
Headquarters for the Third army re-
ceived word of change in plans for
sending home the Forty-second Grain
bowl division, which will sail from st.
Nazaire instead of Antwerp. The
change was made. it is said, because
of danger from mines in the waters CT
Holland and the lack of embarkation
facilities at Antwerp. The division
will entrain for France during the first
week In April.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-21
U. S. ARMY NOW 2,26s,537
Strength Of American Forces on March
is Announced by the War De-
partment.

Washington, March 10. :. The
strength of the American army on
March Is was 2,26S,537, decrease of
1,4O2, 351 since the signing of the arm
istice. A war department announce
ment reported 1,50S,133 officers and
men. exclusive of $4,000 marines, in
EurOue-France, Germany, Russia. In
the United States there we're 640,O13
and at sea 64,2O3 The force in ST.
IBERIA numbered S,97O, with 47,21S in
the inSular possessions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-21

Fond du Lac. Wis. March IA
new record was set at the state Hol-
stein sale when 80 animals brought
S4S, 425, an average of $53S per head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
ALL NOT SOLEMN AND
GRAVE AT ENJOYS HOTEL
by Jay Heroine Williams.

Paris, Jan. 24.--All is not solemn
and grave at the Crillon. even though
the peace conference is in session.
This IS the story of how "Nesle,' a
war dog, has adapted himself to the
ways of peace and had his picture
taken in between times.
To hear 'NeSle's" master falkland
his master is war correspondent
one would think the roly-poly black
and white. curly haired canine had a
disposition as beautiful and soul as
exquisite as the architecture of Notre
Dame Cathedral, but, of course. that's
the way with a man when his dog is
concerned.
Despite Vesle's many delightful at
tributes, the secret service man at the
Crillton door, where even generals
and the like are required to have
passes to enter the sacred precincts.
turned deaf ear to the masters plea
that Vesle be allowed to enter. So
Vesle's master painstakingly regis
tered Vesle as an accredited represen-
tative of the press in Paris. Nesle was
photographed by an army photo
grapher and a pass bearing his pfc
ture was issued
The pass gives the name of the dog,
and on the dotted line for the bear
er's signature is long string OF
hieroglyphics ending UP in the printed
words bow WOW" For Vesle. just
like many other dogs, has a habit Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
TEXT OF FEDERAL DRY AMENDMENT.

The text OF the national prohibition
amendment, as il was passed by the
U tied states congress on DeccfTi Der
"a, 1915 is as follows:
Resolved by the senate and house
Of representatives OF the United states
OF America in congress assembled.
tao=thirdS ok-aso.- h >,ssse. 2ys.s-t.,.r g
'hrrt9 H. r.@H>y 4 ~ ~ 80 4 tr&t
That the following amendment to
the constitution be, and hereby is.
propoSed-to the states. to become valid
as part OF the constitution when
ratified Ivy the legislatures of the sew
veral states as provided by the con-
stitution
section !. After ono year from the
ratification of this article. the manu-
facturc, sale or transportation OF in
foxicatiuG liquors within, the impor-
tation thereof into. or the expectation
thereof from the United States and all
territory subject TO the Jurisdiction
thereof. for leverage purposes. Is
hereby prohibited.
Section .. The congress and the
cferal states shall have concurrent
power TO enforce this article by APP
propriate legislation.
Section 5. This article shall be in
operatiy. unless ii shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the con-
stitution by the legislatures of the
several states, as provided in the con-
Stitution, within seven years from the
date OF tho submission hereof to the
states by the congress-
The house judiciary committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
W|lLFORMULATE REPORT
.9H lg!ssgk eeE&gNg|aa|A!

Washington. Jan. 24.-The house
foreign affairs committee will begin
executive sessions tomorrow or Mon
day to formulate its report on pend
ing Irish resolutions. It is expected
recommendations will be ready for
submission to the house before the
end OF next week.
No msplher of the committee will
he quote |. btt 1t IS understood there
has beer =" dc split on the Gallagher
resolution qucsting the America n
delegates to present TO the peace con-
dom. independence and self dctermi-
nation.
1t is believed. however. that n
Mclaughlin resolution proposing that
the United States intercede with Great
Britain in behalf OF a form of gov
eminent for Ireland similar TO that
of Canada.
Keen interest is expressed in off,
cial circles here over the status Sir
Horace Plunkett will enjoy in his
forthcoming visit to America. II is
understood he is enroute TO America
to discuss the Irish situation and IN
some quarters il Is expected he wilt
be recognized by the diplomati
agents OF the British government.
According to information received
here Great Britain will propose fed
eral plan and II Is believed II will
have endorsement of Sir Horace
Plunkett and other intellectuals of
ireland
Sir Horce sailed from England last
Sunday for New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

course OF this kind In the South The
course is given in cooperation with
the state council of defense, the state
boards OF health and charities, and
the local agencies OF Richmond. The
course has been organized because of
the very great demand for workers
in all of these fields.
The school has been very fortunate
in getting lecturers in this course.
AS we'll as the social welfare of the
community. the community welfare
worker Ia also concerned with the
health OF the people in the commu-
nifty. and this phase OF the instruc-
ton will be given by members of the
stan of the state board OF health and
the health department OF Richmond
and will be under the general direc-
ton OF Miss Maud T. Morse. super
visor OF public health nursing in the
school.
instruction along social lines will
be given by Joseph M. Waterman.
formerly welfare director for the
Messina plant of the American Alumni
mum company: DIR. Broaddus Mitchell,
who has made a study OF the welfare
work in the North Carolina cotton
mills; Miss Mary Frayser. who has
had considerable experience in this
work, and Miss Mary p Dupu., of
Ni'r S'ah VI the SCHOOL Lectures VIII
also be given by various social work
ers of Richmond. among them being
Judge Kicks. of the juvenile court.
on Juvenile delinquents; Mi-A~ Adele
Clark and Nora Houston o. Aywirg,
menfng, discriminating, weaving and
dyeing, and Charles l. Weaver Roy
Scout executive for Richmond. who
will describe the work Of the Bow
Scouts organization in the commu-
nifty. Henri Bcaugard. Of the War
Camp Community Service, and J.
Tucker Jones. of the Richmond pub
lie schools, will be invited to give in
structinn in recreation and ptsy-
| ground work, Miss Mary Iancaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

changed the resolution as II passed
the senate by providing that prohibit
ton should become effective one year
after the ratification Of the amend
ment to the constitution; extended
the time from six TO seven years for
Ntss 3sos.Sss ~ n ,--,'.tt5ss1 if2e~V -
7~>s'-7et xLI>ss.. ~ w. --Er -1-sSs-Vs-H!!
shall have concurrent power to en-
force the article by appropriate legis-
lation.
It is considered OF slight significance
exactly on what date the amendment
Will become operative. as the war
time emergency prohibition act. which
becomes effective on July J, 1919, is
expected still to bc in operation when
the amendment as added to the ma
tional constitution goes into effect.
The Constitution OF the United
States. Article Y, sGys:
The congress. whenever two thirds
Of both houses shall deem il ueces-
sary. shall propose amendments to
3his constitution, or. on the applfca-
tion of the legislatures OF two-thirds
OF the several states. shall call con-
vention for proposing amendments.
10 all intents and purposes. as part
Of this constitution. when ratified by
the legislatures OF three -fourths of the
several states. or by conventions in
three fourths thereof. as the one or
the other mode OF ratification may be
proposed by the congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
FREDERICKSBURG

George =. Pearson is quite sick
at his home on,Princess Anne street.
George c. Rawlings has been dis
charged from the navy and is back
on the Job with the Virginia Motor
company
ceiNed ms disc Rarge mo ia the Tn {
& s, = 80 go zr--sr ~ v4z:se-rt,s +c>H1..~
asTTG ~ - - = ,es'ae'% - * ~ Y ~
Major and Mrs. F. w. Carter arrsv-
Cd here from New York Wednesday.
Major Carter recently returned from
France. where he went with the
American Expeditionary force.
Collector r. c. l.. Moncure, Depu-
ties G. r. Coleman and Sweeney, OF
the Richmond office, were here We'd
nesday to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Norman Br, 4.
Mrs. A. ". r.mbrey and Mrs. T. s
Shepherd went to Washington Wed
nesday to spend the day and attend a
matinee.
Mrs. r. c. Duval of Orange, is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. s.
Dickinson. in Stafford.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Rutiedge, OF
Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. j. Ed~ard
Tyler. who have been the guests or
Mrs. w. ID. Scott, on Princess Anre
street. are spending a few days IN
Washington.
The condition of Mrs. Arthur Bal
lard, who is very sick at her home
here. is slightly improved
Mrs. James X. Garner. OF Sealston,
King George has received a card from
her son. Private George NJ. Garner,
of Company c. f27th infantry. A. p.
q. 7s4. American Expeditionary force,
in Germany, saying he is enjoying
pond health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
BASEBALL rs COMM G

OF the pastimc can be seen all through
the city already. even though the air
occasionally has hit of snow in it.
The call of the hieaehers is already
heard and even this far ahead there
comes that OLD restless feeling that
makes a felloweleep ON looking out
the window and wishing he could
hear the birds sing and see the grass
getting green again.
Amateur and semi professional
baseball in Richmond is calculated TO
take stride this season. with the re
turn of much good material from the
government service. Many former
college PLAYERS have already put in
their appearance, and have arranged
to affiliate with various city associa-
tons to keep the grcensward busy
with the roIlickinr pigskin covered
sphere More power TO the efforts Of
the revivaiists of the game. and to the
return Of joyful hoarse provoking
spiliing, pop-drinking and
worl, +neglecting sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

)aamy. half-summer days. though
~ be occasionally usurped by a
70 spell OF weather" are pleasant
minders tia, the bleaeher-scason IS
j mr. away. Manager Bradley is
H -shoefng for prospects, backed ~
the unanimous moral support OF
~ fan. who declares that even II
cant secure anything bigger than
S Old state league for Richmond he
II be satisfied for the present.
the period OF the deceased grand
Sther. Is looked forward TO with
Fke than ordinary anticipation. be
|ane or the absence OF the great
Ierican sport during the war. The
70 are coming home. the war is
<r tensity lie out OF the air, and old
Nations, somewhat Improved upon,
for baseball, without which no
&rican home can ever hope 10 be
npleteIy happy
mateur leagues throughout the
ARE on the Job. Sack lot editions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
THE SALVATION ARMY.

the poor. To those who cannot dine
at The headquarters of the artny all
kinds Of Yuletide goodies are brought
by The soldiers and lassies One Of
The first signs or the holiday season
~ the appearance on the street Of
collection pots, and the tinkling of
the bells rung by the faithful senti-
nels at the holly bedeckcd tripods
Civ" the town great deal Of. It's
Christmas spirit.
Cooperating with the constructive
work of the Richmond Juvenile Court.
the salvation Army has restored many
runaway boys to Their parents and the
rooms on Seventh street have enter
tanned many nat busted" man who
needs just such an agency to set him
on his feet and lend him a littIe
money to get started again. The
older workers in Richmond can recall
many a successful business man
whom III former years they helped
make success Of his life, They did
not preach to him while he was down
but went down to his own level, lifted
him up. fed him, and then set him on
the straight and narrow path to
success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

ksocd news comes from Chicago,
pm the source Of good news When
e6Esrte the high cost OF living, for
ksASc is the center Of The food
|1Ae OF the counuy, and II is said
- the best way TO reach man or
ssonaan. for that, is through the
narn-
~. whcn the news is spread all over
= country. like syrup on buck
eat cake, that The price of butter.
- and meats has dropped with
1ething of 'hud, it gives the poor,
Amon householder a feeling OF re
II gives him an opportunity Of
1king that, after all, he may be
- to save n sufficient sum for a
ut vacation next summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Smith. OF the local Y. w. q. A, will
have charge Of the work on domestic
science.
DR.. Hibbs, the director Of the
school. In speaking OF the course, en-
phasizcd the fact that while II is very
desirable to have training as nurse.
1t is not necessary In this work. The
course Is especially adapted TO college
or high school graduates.
The next regular course in public
W.. ~ s--s--, 4 tS7-.E.,ge.ss> :, =, ..;z>s
crt~e, sae-. TT hrt=,x.- CAS- ~ A.+4 tn1o4 :
nation about this course. and the one
on community welfare work. will be
given by DIR. II. II. Hibbs, director.
lll2 Capitol street. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

2ka many other philAnthropic in
tfons the Salvation Army has
into its own during the present
II has always maintained a
Stacnl and non -sectarian idea on
Ion. and In the war service so
d done by the soldiers o. this re-
- ARMY il has carried this idea
10y completely II ministers 10
n oadiers' physical comfort first
Inan assists him spiritually as re
$500 such aid
the same way the SalVauoh
R3I nas always done its work. 10y
" Contributions solicited from
rs door among the prosperous
1n ii has fed The poor in every
sffy and accomplished such a
x1hat ii lis recognized everywhere
ea4a biished charitable organiza
hfch does really good work
1nx the example of Christ II
k1 subjects and then ministers
in n q kind and practical way
I1ehmopd everybody has helped
80 salvation Army pots boiling
Christmas time. The pro-
tom these street collections go
= big Christmas dinner for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

ming has been sounded by the
11rsncnt OF Agriculture on the ap-
81 the "l7~YeAr Locusts
rs due to arrive his year
~ u fcrecasted as likely to }se orc
werss plocust years in history
iarga number Of states have
lied as slated for visit frem
j1 pests.
10 no cause for alarm how p
- the coming of the locust.
= the disastrous effect Of
sk1aer appearance has always
satiy cxagg"rated. The in
81 him consists in chisellins
FaN the branches Of trees IN
~ deposit eggs. but popular
ssnily nagnlfies the li,tle
1Aat he DOES.
S{1onary measures are pro
ire department, which. 4
Xppii~d, viii minimize the
4l1e work OF the periodical
advised thar the putting
ne fruit trees he deferred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
SOCIAL WORK SCHOOL
STARTS SECOND Term

one of the most Important features
of the nea term AT the School OF
Social Work and Public Health. be-
ginning February 81 viii he a course
ia community welfare work. including
pi4r ound and recreatioual work.
and club work, and indus
trial welfare work. This is the only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Hazelgrove & Co.
MERCHANTS.

We get the highest market prices
for all kinds of produce. Fowl in
better demand. Calves wanted. Egg
selling quickly. Send US your orders
for cabbage. $3.50 per hundred packet
and put in depot. +. O. Box SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

lifting his voice in a series OF rap
turous howls when his back is
scratched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Garden Fete to
Be Giuen Fridau

The Garden Fete, which the Gay
nursery committee Of the university
settlement house is giving on the W.
w. Fegan lawn, 319 South Fifth
street. will be in the nature of a
shower for the university Settlement
house. The affair which is to COM
mence at Z o'clock, will continue on
during the entire evening.
A program will be given and re-
freshments will be served by a group
Of young girls Of the city. Miss Helen
Routzan will be in charge Of a flower
sale. Small punches Of flowers will
be sold by a number of the younger
girls and anyone having flowers to
donate is asked to notify Miss Rout-
Fan or to deliver them at the Fegan
home before 4 o'clock Friday after
noon
Although the definite program has
not been announced. these, numbers
will be given. according to the COM
rnittee in charge. The campfire girls
of the university will give their cere-
monial, the Baptist Sunday school
class will give a~little japanese dance.
and Mrs. A. s. Burroughs will give
a musical stunt. Vocal numbers will
be given by Mrs. G.. W. Buckingham
Glenna Garvin will dance the Black
bird dance in costume. Aside from
these numbers the committee is work.
ing on other additional numbers,
which will be announced later.
Among the articles which will be
most appreciated in the donations to
the Settlement house are the following
and the exact number needed has
been announced by Mrs. Helen Good
win, matron at the community house:
Ten pairs of sheets 1x2 yards or TX
III yards.
Small blankets.
Pillow slips 1924. r
Four dozen small towels.
Four dozen bibs.
Four dozen wash cloths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
3Vesber Services at
stUD Attract Many

The lawn south Of Merrifeld hall
was the scene Of the vesper service
Of the university Y. W. C. A. last eve
ming on the university campus "A
large crowd was present and a pro-
gram of much interest was given.
Services opened at Z o'clock with
the singing of the hymn. Onward
Christian Soldiers" by the audience.
Mrs. e. J. Babcock. devotional leader,
In place of reading scripture. gave the
familiar ode Of Henry Van Dykes
God of the Open Air" DAY is Dying
In the West" the familiar vesper
hymn was then sung by the audience
and DR.. E. P. Robertson gave a brief
but interesting address. using as his
theme I'VE Are the Temple of the
Holy Spirit"
II. Alden Enyeart tenor, added an
attractive number to the program
with the singing of the hymn out
of the Depth Have l Cried Unto
Thee" and Miss Lilah Sannes was at
the piano for this number. Howard
Patmore played the accompaniment
for the other vocal numbers n these
were led by Miss Ayr.
The next vesper service which will
be held on the same spot. weather
permitting, on Wednesday,, July is,
will be looked forward to with inter-
est, as President Thomas F.. Kane has
been chosen to give the address at this
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

You ought to be ashamed to want as
many suits as your great cousins. And
anyway in the part of the country
where they live, fur is, not 80 good.
When l think Of the high cost Of liv-
ing, I am surprised that we can at
ford sven one good, suit a year!
Those Hares are e~xtravagant. 1t is
a shame to be related to them!"
Peter "a ashamed to have said
anything against his cousins, the
Hares or the Snow Shoe Rabbits, who
had all been so kind to him.
There, there, Peter" said his good
mother, Il will put you to bed with a.
good dose of camomile tea, and in the
morning you will be all right. /
couldn't stand it If. when I looked out
of the door at night, l couldn't W
my little Peter in his gray coat, run
ming through the forest-and 1 al
ways know him by his little white
tall"
Observation-Disclosures Coon Works with
Sammy Muskrat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihed
cocoanut oil; shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and a few ounce will last the
whole family for months. -
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy. lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandrun. !.