davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON GOES
TO THE ROMAN FORUM
Met by Prof. GiacOmo Boni and Pre-
sented With Laurel and Myrtle;
Tribute to Americans.

Rome. Jan. EN- their tour OF
Rome President and Mrs. Wilson
visited the colosseum and the arches
of Constantine, Titus and SeptimiuE
Severus. Upon entering the Roman
forum they were met by the noted
archeologist, Prof. Giacomo Boni
who presented them with branches
of laurel and myrtle. Professor Boni
explained that in the olden days of
Rome the laurel signified publication
after having shed the blood of an
enemy and the myrtle after having
shed blood in civil war.
To-day, l offer these symbols to
you. the upholder of the freedom and
civilization of peoples" said Profess
sor Boni to the President. Contin-
uing their tour through the sacred
way, the house of the vestal virgins
and the tomb OF Romulus, President
Wilson exclaimed:
"These sacred symbols sp Ik a
great and profound language" to
which Professor Boni added: You
Americans have something more sa-
cred still, but you carry 1t in your
hearts-a love for humanity"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07

diateiy. The soothing, healing oil stim-
uIaHs the Kidneys relieves infamma-
IONS aT.d destroys the germs which
have caused il. DO not wait untiI to-
morrow. Gro to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL HaarIem OF
tapsules In twenty four hours you
should feel health ana yignr returnin0
ana VIII bless the day you nrst heard
or GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlem OIL
AFTER you feel that you have cured
yourseH. continue 10 take one or two
Ctpsulcs each day. so as TO keep in
urst- class condition and ward on the
danger or other attacks
N~k Tor tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Money re-
fuhded II they do Hot help you
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Expand Air School.

An appropriation of Sl,2OO,oOO is ex-
pcctcd To the available for the build
Ing program 10 permit the expansion
of st. Paul Aviation Mechanics Train
ing school to twice It's present capacity
OF 5000 men. The war department al
ready has appropriated $500, 900 to pre-.
pare the school for the winter by in
stallation Of heating plants and remod-
cling OF buildings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Ferry From ENGLAND to Franco.

Train ferries across the channel to
France have for some time been used
for the transport Of supplies and ara
now also being used regularly for
passenger traffic. The development
is one of the greatest importance on
account OF the present saving Of time
and labor effected by not having to
change from cars to boat, and the train
ferries will serve n no less useful pur-
pose when peace is once more estab.
lished.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION OF
BREST EMBARKATION CAMP

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator
New, of Indiana. Republican, intro
duced a resolution calling on the
senate military committee to inves-
tigate conditions at the American
embarkation camp at Brest. The
Senator New spoke of published ac-
counts OF bad conditions in the camp
and said the mere fact that Secre-
tary Baker had ordered report
should not preclude the committee
from acting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Soldiers Terrible Experience.

In hospital in Egypt saw q
wounded Turkish prisoner who had
had such terrible experience that
his nerves had completely given way.
While lying wounded with bullet
through his foot he had been attacked
by black serpent from three to four
feet in length. After desperate
struggle he succeeded I'm strangling
the creature. aud then fainted.-EX-
change
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
SEEMED TO COME TO THEM
Few Of Our az" Boat Chaser skippers
Had Had Previous Nautical
Experience.

"Where do the officers OF the sub
marine chasers come from?" l asked
an executive officer long In the navy,
writes Samuel @. Blythe In the Satur-
day Evening Post.
Everywhere" he said.
Were they sailors1"
Not many Of them; some had had
experience In motor boats and yachts
and were amateur navigators. but the
way they have picked 1t up is marvel
Gus. Let me give you an illustration.
When l was organizing the first fiotilla
that came over / questioned the young
chaps who came before me as officers
for the chasers. or the first five on
one day one had been shoe salesman,
another an accountant another a nut
inspector and another an actor"
Nut inspectorT said. whats
thatT
He worked on q pecan ranch down
south somewhere"
"They had had some sailing expert
ence and had taken short special
courses at training school. Now Of
that bunch three are in command Of
chasers today, four brought their ships
across and the actor Is a unit comman-
der, and mighty good one. too. That's
where we got them. The navy just
reached out and collected them here
there and everywhere, and they are
good stun and making sailors Of them
selves mighty fast"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
AlrpIano Travel Fees.

In lieu OF the usual allowance OF sew.
en- cents mile for expenses Of army
officers travelling by an airplane, the
war department announced the other
day, they will be allowed only four
cents mile According to the ruling
OF the Judge advocate general transpor-
tation by nirplnne Is placed in the same
class as travel by prairie schooner. dog
slcds In Alaska and buffalo carts ic the
Philippines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Stone Laid for Each Tribe.

The foundation stones of the He
brew university at Jerusalem, recent
ly laid In the presence Of General AL
lenhy and representatives. OF the
French and Italian detachmcnts, are
- In number. one for each Of the 70
tribes of Israel
Tn" site is on the summit OF the
Mount of Olives, facing Jerusalem on
the one side and the Hills of Moab on
the other
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
NItroaen From Atmosphere.

There has been erected at the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture's
experiment farm at Arlington, Va, the
largest experimental plant in the Unit
ed States for the production OF nitro
gen from air. The nitrogen so pro-
duCcd is combined with hydrogen TO
form ammonia, which cnn be used in
the manufacture OF explosives and fer
tiliZers. Experiments with the view
of increasing the efficiency of the proc
ess are now being conducted by the
bureau of soils. The Hnber process OF
manufacturing nitrogen is being en-
pioyed. This process involves the pro-
duction Of ammonia from hydrogen
and nitrogen. The two gases are mix
ed IN the proper proportion, put under
nigh pressure and subjected To intense
neat They are then passed over
Sp"ngy iron, whcrcupon portion of
the mixture combines TO form am
monla.
Move Cars Body Again.
new chapter To the travels OF the
dend has been added hy the cyhume.
uon and r"'ntcrmont OF The body OF
the former Emperor Nicholas. Ma.
poleon's remains lny for nearly TWEEN.
~ years In ST. Helena before removal
TO the lnvalidcs The body Of Rameses
the Great lies in Cairo. his heart in
f"rts. christopher Columbus. dead
mas travelled almost rs far as the
gneat voyager Travelled when living.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
German Efficiency.

Workmen, engineers and superin.
tendents In factories caught in the
north OF France when the German
army invaded the region have gradual.
ly worked their way back to Paris as
repatriation has been accomplished.
They bring the information that prac.
tically nothing remains Of the indus
trial establishments anywhere in the
invaded districts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
ALLEN SUCCEEDS BIELASKI.

Washington, Jan. 6.-W. f. Allen
has been DESIGNATED acting chief of
the department of justice, bureau of
investigation, to succeed A. Bruce
Bielaski. who resigned to enter pri-
vate business in New York. Mr.. AL
len has been assistant chief of the
bureau.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
Significant Hint.

"Bill says YOU inSultcd him when he
started 10 tell you of the number OF
enemies he had killed and captured at
the front single handed"
~ nev-r said n single word. but list.
ened In silence. Ali l did was to put
oil my gas mask"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07
FATAL ACCIDENT AT WARSAW

Washington, Jan 6.-During the
street celebration attending the ar
rival OF Ignace Jan Padrewski in
Warsaw, a balcony of a house col
lapsed and 25 persons were killed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-07

DIR. w. 8. HOLLY, Veterinary Ply
at Gregory, Hood Live Stock Co.
stables. Residence Phone 1851
Office Phone 226.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

FOR SALE-Mahogany finished panel and glass office partition; original cost s20O; must move at once; for quick sale will take s35. Call Main 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

FOX SALE--One complete sawmill: one Ssh p. boiler; one 50-h. p. engine; one 15,00O capacity mill; one planer; one shingle mill: one cutoff saw, and all belting, $1550; don't miss a bargain. T. F. Johnson, 1424 Jefferson Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

TRUCK I have an Indiana truck in first class condition. with stake body: to any party needing truck of this size I can offer an exceptional bargain; would con slider a Ford of any kind in trade of Q model later than 1915. c. NJ. Mack. 220 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

REVARNISH furniture and autos; my dirt-ingrained outer coat remover meth cd makes you expert; saves varnlsh; inexpensive; stamp brings particulars. Josepb Schreick, Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES the highest bidder, by the United States government at Camp McClel- Ian, Anniston, Ala, on Wednesday. March 12, beginning at 9 a. m., aoo head good mules and horses. These animals were purchased by the gov ernment to be shipped overseas, but are now in excess of peace require ments and must be sold. There will be offered for sale on March 12, 1919, 1000 mules and 1000 horses Ages of horses and mules are good. Both horses and mules will be presented single, in pairs, or in lots of any num- Der to suit buyers. Buyers will be given opportunity of selecting and classify ing stock and having same presented in auction ring according to their se- Iections.
 A 5a rail road agent to have cars placed at camp loading pens before day of sale, so there will be no delay to buyers who wish to ship by rail. Stock will be loaded by remount men under direc- ton of buyers only. Leather halter will be given with each animal sold. Lunch can be obtained on grounds. This is an unusual opportunity of ob- taining horses and mules at your own prices.
 Remember the date-Wednesday, March 12, 1919-and the place-Camp McClel- Ian, Annston, Ala
 For further information. communicate with e@
 R. w. LINDENsTRUTH,
 Captain Q. M. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corpora" tion wants capable men to establish branch and manage salesmen. s2oo to S1O0O< necessary; you handle own money; will allow expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify. For particulars address Secretary, 416 N. Howard st., Baltimore. Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

WAGON-14-foot Wayne'-school wagon for consolidated schools, or would make good bus; special price. Murray School Supply Co. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

BRICK-Buy Birmingham brick; Rob- ertson Brick Co.,, brick manufacturers and dealers in sand, lime, cement, slag. etc.: yard Ave. B and 9th st., below Alice furnace. Main 2250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
FOR SALE

DON'T buy or sell any oil stocks un- til you real the Mid-Continent Oil Press. Impartial and inside facts about different oil companies; any oil question answered; the truth about { the oil business in general; big semi monthly; illustrated; subscription
 price $1.50 a year; trial subscription. with map of midcontinent field, sent
 free without obligation. Oil Press.
 1900 Republic B1dgl Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

CASH buying and cash selling enables me to put on this sale. One-fourth off every suit in stock. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

SACRIFICE sale of drummers sample furs left at Hotel Oregon; Hudson Seal cape, s25; scarf and huff, $23; formerly sold S75 and $S5; also beautiful coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

FURNITURE FOR SALE-1 combina- ton bookcase and desk, $15; stand ard books cheap; 1 kitchen cabinet, new, s15; folding sanitary couch, SlO; chairs, iron beds, etc.; owner leaving city. Phone Woodlawn 29S-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

TWO or three completely furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping; also
 one large front room, suitable for ! gentlemen or, business women. Ad-
 dress 2915 Ave. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

FOR SALE-Two ladies' dressers, ice box, Morris chair, sewing machine, silver service, table, folding couch. onyx clock, Ruud heater, garden hose, piano and music. Call evenings after 6 o'clock, 1512 18th st, south.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
MIGHT HAVE SPOKEN
 WILSON BY PHONE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 20-Should occasion have demanded it. officials in this country could have talked di- rectlv to President Wilson by wireless telephone at any time, while he was returning to France on the American transport George Washington
 Lieutenant Commander $. C. Hooper chief of the radio division of the navy departments bureau of steam engin- eering. said tonight that wireless tele- phone messages were sent daily to the ship from the New Brunswick high power sending station. and that the voice of the speaker oculd be heard plainly on board the transport, even after it arrived in Brest
 As the George Washington was not equipped with apparatus powerful enough to send telephone messages long distances, the communications from New Brunswick were acknowl- edged by wireless, Commander Hooper stated
 While the messages were snt only
 While the messages were sent only have been possible for important com munications to have been transmitted in the same manner. The use of wire less telephony over such a distance. he said. did not constitute new record.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
STOCK PROMOTION
 FRAUDS UNDER BAN

CHICAGO. March 20.-Thorough in- VestisatiOn which may result in whole sale indictment of persons involved in stock promotion frauds, was promised today by Federal District Attorney Kline, who said his office already is preparing for prosecution of officers of these corporations. Indictments al- ready have been obtained in one case The department of justice. the postal inspection division and the Illinois state authorities and the Cook county attorney are cooperating.
 Judge $. E. Russ of Omaha. who had aided in prosecution of the McAllister real estate exchange case in Cincin- nnah. the Florida Everglades land and other important cases, will assist the investigations centered here, Mr.. Kline announced
 One of the cases which Mir Kline says will be presented to the federal grand jury next week is that of the Consumers Packing company. which Judge Landis for several weeks has torne to pieces in disclosing financial tanges and in his search for assets for stockholders. Another subject for in Vestigation, Mir Kline said. is in the ease of the Pan Motor company, in which indictments have been returned.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

The French, and to some extent, the British. are inclined to ask much heavier reparaton, spread over much longer period.
 Serious division of opinion also ex- ists over the allotment of damages among the allied powers. The French claim priority for the destruction of invaded regions. while the British in sist on an allotment on the basis of war costs
 lt is generally conceded that France has suffered the largest material loss. while Great Britain has imposed the largest burden of taxation on her people
 The United States has put in d max mum claim for loss of life and prop Hrty, during the war, aggregating little less than a billion dollars the amount for individual loss of life be- ing twenty-five thousand dollars in each case.
 Tone proposal was to spread the pay bent over forty years. on this basis the principal. with interest, would amount to eighty billion dollars at the end of the period
 Against this proposal the commits sion has estimated all the available wealth and resources of Germany at home and abroad. The American view as to these estimates is that 12.000 000.- 900 dollars is the utmost that can be expected This twelve billions is made up roughly as follows: German re- sources outside of that country, eight billions. represented in merchant ships railways and mines in Alsace- Lorraine coal and iron deposits in the Saar'Val- ley foreign securities and government property in former German colonies.
 Seven billions Of this property, the commission estimates, belongs to pri Vate resources, Germany has property valued at one billion dollars in South America. three quarters Of d billion in the United States. and three billions m other countries
 All this outside property is regarded hl the commission as subject to con tiscauon by the allied and associated powers. Should this view prevail, it would yield eight billion dollars for he immediate liquidation of war losses. This would leave four billion dollars to be paid if the American es- innate of the total property.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
STORED ARMS IN SALOON

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Testimony that arms and ammunition were inn ported to East St. Louis three weeks prior to the race riots and stored Tn q saloon operated by a negro. was introduced today at the trial at Water loo Illinois, of Leroy Nj. Bundy. negro dentist charged with murder in con- nection with the killing of two police men July 1, 1917, which it is said, precipitated the race riots the follow ing day, in which more than thirty negroes were killed and scores were wounded.
 Special Prosecutor James A. Farmer said in his opening statement he would show ammunition was stored in Bun- dy's home and that Bundy was instru- mental in melting the riots. The de- fense will show Bundy attempted tc keep order among the negroes, attor- news for Bundy said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
NEUTRALS GATHER
 AT FIRST MEETING
TRepubIican A.P. Leased wire1


 PARIS. March 0-Representative of neutral nations who are to present the views of their countries on the league of nations plan met this after noon in the Hotel de Crillon, the Amer ican headquarters in Paris. Lord Rob ert Cecil presided.
 Many of the delegates were accom- panied by military and naval attaches, making an impressive and shoWy gathering.
 The meeting proved to be an inn pressive occasion. Thirteen neutral powers were represented sby ministers, premiers and delegations with their retinues of military and civilian at taches. The nations directly repre- sented were Norway. Persia. Salvador Switzerland, Argentine. Spain Holland Denmark and Sweden. Spain was represented by her underminister of foreign affairs. Persia by her foreign minister and the South American re- publics by their resident ministers.
 At the close of the session. it was announced that no serious differences or disagreements had developed, that the discussion was proceeding satis- factorily.
 Switzerland offered the largest num- Der of amendments, being largely changes'in phras seology. The Spanish delegation, Manuel C. Hontorio per- sonal friend of King Alfonso, also took an active part in the discussion. The Argentine minister reserved action un- til instructions were received from his government. A Swiss amendment con- corning the Monroe doctrine was of fered in writing and was placed at the foot of the program for discussion to- morrow. It was favorably regarded in American quarters as expressing ad- herence to the doctrine in such form as may prove acceptable and at the same time safeguard national interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
OFFERS LEoNAR s2o,ooo

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 20- Benny Leonard, lightweight champion who is in training here for bout with Harvey Thorpe in Joplin next Wednes- day. received an offer from d Tacoma Washington. promoter guaranteeing S200O0 for him to meet Lew Edwards, an Australian, in Manila. July 4. Pic ture privileges anG transportation to the Philippine Islands also are offered Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager said that the offer would be given serious consideration. as the fight in Manila could be staged as a part of a trip around the world which is planned
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
KILL ILLICIT DISTILLER

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 20.-Ralph Williams of Lowell. Ariz., aged 3s, al- legged to be leader in the gang of illicit distillers which was raided by state and federal officers at McNeal, 20 miles north of Douglas, was shot and killed by Fred Moore, inspector for the Ariozna livestock sanitary board, last night while Williams was endeav- bring to disarm Moore. according to his story to the coroner's jury today. Moore was exonerated by the jury.
 Williams made his escape earlier in the day from the raiding officers. Moore went out later in the day to try to capture Williams.
 Williams was resident Of Bisbee. The officers continued their search to-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
50,000 DISABLED APPLY

NEW YORK. March 20-Approxi- mately 50,000 American soldiers dis abled in the world war have taken ad- vantage of the governments program for vocational training, according to an estimate made by Major A. G. Crane, attached to the division of phy- sical reconstruction in the surgeon generals office at the continuation here today of the international con- ference on rehabilitation of the dis abled, being held under the auspices of the Red Cross.
 At present, he said. 33,6S1 patients are receiving treatment in occupational theraupy in 3S hospitals. staffed by nearly 5000 vocational aides Occu- pations taught, he added, numbered 250. Of 200,O00 wounded and diseased soldiers, he said, approximately 196,400 are now in this country
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
GIVEN DIVORCE ON
 CHARGE OF CRUELTY

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Ida Blossom Moody yesterday took the witness stand in Judge Stanford's court and asked for a divorce from Frank w. Moody. Mrs. Moody said her husband struck and abused her. Her testimony was corrOborated by her father, w. R. Perry The couple married in Alham bra in July, 1916.
 The court granted the wife the de- cree and ordered the defendant to pay f950 in full settlement of community and property rights and alimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
FOOD SIX p. C. LOWER

WASHINGTON, March 20. Al though food prices showed a decline of six per cent during the month end- ing last February 15, the prices evere nine per cent higher than those pre- yailing in February, 1918, and about 15 per cent higher than the price average of 1913
 Price statistics for last month an nounced today by the department of labor, showed that 26 of the 32 ar ucles listed were cheaper in February than in the preceding month. The marked decreases were eggs. 33 per cent and butter 19 per cent. Potatoes led the twelve articles showing an increase by an advance of p per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
o'LEARY TO JURY TODAY

NEW YORK. March 20-The gov ernments case against Jeremiah A OIeary, former editor of the anti British ma gazine Bull. which has been on trial in federal court for nearly eight weeks. on a charge of violating the espionage law, will go to the jury tomorrow.
 Closing arguments were finished to- day. Judge A. N. Hand will deliver his charge to the jury tomorrow morning.