davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Practical Paderewski
By Elias Tobenkin

wv ARSAW, poland,A bright, new
w chapter in roand's ancient and
tragic history the chapter of resur-
feet'on, has been written, The seim q,
paF'amen' which has been stlangled since
lsao NV the imperialism of Eussia, Coz
many and Austria, has come to life once
more Al o'clock ia the afternoon az Feb
fHefy ID. The fashooable tea hour ia London
anu Nav York, but IN Warsaw lust after
dinner, The Selm opened TIA frat businsss
sesaioh and 350-odd deputies from what
Dat recently were Russian. Germa, a,,
Austrian polish provinccso nrocaedo, -,
'''7 business OF writing new political and
S'o'"i magma 'harta for ono Of the worlds
newest republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Ataianta
tFrem 8'e-eapn

4 No do soa still adore the sua~
n And breathe delicious siFs
And sll all naked do you run,
O Fleet and te'n
Aetees the ribbed and shining esh,u
ttheafhate sneed)
Stunn 60 an eeetasy of flight.
Arlashina through pools OF breaking llshs
Starred with anemcne and frlnged WITH
weed
ARNOLD riNCnARN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
y RArES--by Mail. lscIudiug Postage
d S.rA -rL-S IN lnANA1NA
GUARANTEE

Neu can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
FR6UNE with absolute safety-for II dissatisfaction
SUNS IN any case THE TRIBUNE uarantees to
money back upon request. No tape. No uubbllng.
wa mako good promptly II the advertiser not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
MENLRrR oF wis Assoc1ArEn pnEss

The Associated Press exclusively to tho se
Tor republication OF all dispatches credited It or
NOS otherwise credited III this paper tho local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights OF republication of oil Other fiuruin
also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

him and in his government. Paderewski is
frankly relied upon to win far the Polish
nation the good viii of the American re-
public,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Important Business

Nron The England, Ark Democracy
Luther Martin transacted matrimonv in
Morrilton Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

owhed and p''hShel daily by New York Tribune Inc.
= NNw YORK CORPORATION. osica Reid, President q.
Net"0s hcgeFs Vice President: Helen Reid Secrc
tsty F. 4. Sates Tscss,rer. Address Tribune Building.
'H Nassau Street New York. Telepho,e Bcchsnan 5000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-30

DEMoBILIzING


TNfe afg ea.he lHiHA- Na
mtrc irnom'trl DURING IN' Na
iNaf d would he h,'' I"r 'Nr n'
pie ho le den'o'. hnN ih''
ihe "er n.t "i'I. 'D ="
lho~r ie lhe aeaeN. Io l.''Iotrt
Pence oi "'nrh W '..ian' % lH'
iNt nfrN.irN' iNt'' ~
'e'f l.'- 'N'
P'e,'''''..e "' W. '"'''N
fiNht pI''0N'f H NNi'l'0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-30
A GREAT
MAN PAGGEe.

\ HffIl mHu nIFsol HW0N Whon GOT
a. a. SlauFhi fr died ni Dallas Saiur-
aa' AZ pioneer o4ttiemau. an indian
lighter "a Confederate soldier. a bank
az hna q philanihropiet ne woa equally
lslnalNpn SO MAS called ihe 0riE.
inal Te2an,, lnasmuch as ~ was prob
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-30

WaHninuton. iHu IN NInH
iiri DnlIr0ilnN. Hl.
penalN ,l taN ui. 0.ift
ihn rouunsf af fn.
aNrmn00 cfeNuH oah n n. ~.
VI, fn hri0Wl
Woundod Severely provoaey Report.
ed Missing in Act.oul
I13fNhGr
lNHf. ll Du.IHm ItIu.lr
Wounded Degree Undetermined Pre-
ouaIy Reported Missing ln n.tonl
tIAhIf
1oHH IHeI.f. lI..
N0m d. tuteND.f UE.MoN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-30

SECTION NDMbtN ONE
Wellington. I.r TN. oNaNln.
Dl.HaIII HFr Hrmt.I Ule com
mHnHn. oeuo. n tH0 tm0rNu U.s.
U.NIfI.nlIl .ol.D kINDI IH Ht.ioh.
.0. dnd H0m NrNnl. lfl oI dI
,i.O Dl. WoanN.l s,NDr g.t mI
mn n H.i.on fn TuHI
T following re1ane ae n0lHlea DOB
fht n.t.
Killed lu Action.
rUiN NTE
flsur lunorYr beaumont
Died From Wounds.
uglNATEs
NINo tNDu lf0ufou
DhIIIU O D0O. NiTIu.N
Died Of Disease.
Iiri TEN tNT
Lawrence D. urra0nr -lu 'niouo
priv i1If
f0nn Noon0r 9anrrf
Ilfrof IinN IrihDfiar
Nnu.tnu t1lrru.. Brownsville.
Muum t Smith lOmDeI
Wounded Severely
pHN 'rE
NHlm DHpIr DifUnr UoluU
tfn.I.0 \nor TnlN
IsrH limnnf.fa tfHIin
lUm N lt0dun. irrfrun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
UacIe Tets Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and 0rown-ups, Too
The Big ohisf Meets His Braves

Children" said Uncle Ted as he
hurried Jack and Ruth upstairs to bed
1t is late so l am going to put you
to bed and tell you a story until the
sandman comes. have told you
many things about the peace treaty
and the world club plan and what the
big senators think about it. Tonight
am going to tell you about the big.
gest talk that any chief ever had with
the braves Of his tribe since Columbu,
discovered this country"
"Oh! bet l know what it is"
ssid Jack as he jumped into bed.
''Dsddy said yesterday that the big
senators went to see the President and
made him tell all about the peace
treaty"
eyes, jack" replied Uncle Ted,
"Your guess is right and I am glad
you are interested in these things.
Now you see these senators who went
to see President Wilson belong to a
committee that has to say what should
DO done with the treaty and the world
club plan before all the senators can
have . real say by voting the way they
want. Senator Lodge is the head OF
this committee, 70 he wrote Mr.. Will
son a letter telling him that the com
mite would like to see him, and also
that if they came everything that was
said would have to be taken down by
stenographers SO that all the newspa-
pers in the country could print it.
This was agreed to and so you see,
children, we know just what happened
at this big meeting, just as though We
had been right there"
"where did they talk with the
pg0ddsnt.1 asked Roth.
"They talked with him in what is
called the East Room Of the White
House. This is the largest room in the
Presidents home and where the great
receptions are held in the winter time.
Tho meeting WAS started by the presi-
dent who read statement in which he
sid he wanted the senators to agree
10 the world plan at once and couldn It
SEQ any reason why they shouldn t.
Aftss 10 finisAsd Senator Lodge spoke
and said they wanted to ask questions
to try to make clear certain parts of
The treaty and elub plan"
"Did the president answer all the
aShsd Jask.
"No, there W. one vssy important
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
agreed how certain land was to be di-

agreed now certain land was to be d.
vided after Germany was beaten. In
other words, some Of our most import
ant allies misled the president and cur
country, up to the time Of agreeing
to the peace terms. There must be
other secret treaties about which w.
know nothing and We certainly cannot
trust these countries in the world club
plan If they misled US at the very time
they invited US in to help make a
peace treaty on equal terms. The best
thing we can do as country is to fol
low the advice of George Washington
and keep the United States independ-
emit to act with other nations in its
own way, according to circumstances
as they arise.''
"f We join this club, Uncle TED,
will you and other men have to 20 and
fight in every old country in tho
world" asked Jack.
"Wel," answered Uncle Ted,
T1eeluent wilson SAID IN MS open. ing
statement that We could decide for
ourselves whether We want to fight
or not, but when Senator Knox asked
him about it later on he said we would
be absolutely bound to fight whenever
any member of the club was attacked
by another and the only way out was
to have war. So you see, children,
the whole club plan is 20 mixed up and
great men disagree SO about what this
country would have to do, that the
best thing for US is to stay out and
follow the teachings of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. One
thing is sure, if we do join we will be
in for more wars than we have ever
been in before, because we will have
to fight the battles of other countries
and this is exactly what we don It
want to do"
81 think that if the other countries
get into trouble they ought to fight
their own battles" said Jack. 81
sure wouldn't belong to club that
would make me help fight for the fell
lows in the other end of town, whom
1 don't owe anything to. I've got
enough troubles Of my own"
"That's it, jack" laughed Uncle
Ted. "That's the whole idea in
nutshell.o
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
DRY LAW DHuRRAsss CRIME

Chicago, Sept. Judge W. N.
Gemmill made the following figures
public today, compiled after a person
al examination Of the court records,
showing the effect Of wartime prohibi-
tion on Chicago crime during July and
August, the first two "dry" months.
The total number Of arrests in
July for all cases was SO per cent less
than the arrests Of any previous July
for five years.
Gin August the total number Of ar
rests decreased 81 per cent over Au-
gust, 1918, and 70 per cent over
August, 1915.
1.-THE total number Of arrests in
Chicago in August 1919, was 1898; in
August, 1918, 11,7e1, and in August,
1915, 1s,441.
cat the present rate there will he
decrease Of more than 10000 arrests
in Chicago in the coming year,
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

Time is the test Of truth And Doan q
XsdaSy PHI have stood the test in
Glenwood Springs. No Glenwood
Springs resident who suffers baclache
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice-told testi-
6savT
Newton Graham, pro,pector, IA
Mintur avenue, Glenwood Springs, says:
" About thirty years ago I strained
my back while lifting in a sawmill.
From that time on, especially when I
would catch cold, I had attacks Of
pains across my back and through ny
loins. The kidney secretions were
awfully peinful in passing and were
scsnty. Deans Kidney Pills relieved
me Of all those symptoms"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham said: "I still praise Dosn .
Kidney Pills and gladly repeat my pre-.
vious steement recommending them.
When feel my kidneys becoming dis
ordered, use Doan's and they always
do good work"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 3
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
matter that WAS not answered.

e>>@ssSA sASs "o0 A4Vs ohoW010us 4Ac
Japanese at the peace conference were
anxious to have things fixed 80 that
the United States would let all the
Japanese into this country who might
want to come, and 30 that thei. people
when once in this country would be
treated the same as everybody else.
This would be bad thing, for it
would deprive our own people of work,
especially in California, Oregon and
Washington, and give the Japanese
great power on our Pacific coast. 1t
has never been known how Mr.. Wilson
voted on this matter and 80 Senator
johnson, who comes from California,
asked the president how the men who
represented the United States at the
peace conference voted. The president
said he thought the question was a
very natural one, but he WASH Z sure
whether he should answer or not. and
so refused to do so.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
asked the president some important
questions at the meeting. He remind
ed the president that such men as ex-
Senator Root, Justice Hughes and ex-
President Taft have said that if we
are to accept the world club plan there
must be certain written things agreed
to so that the United States will be
protected against all these other coun-
tries. The president does not think
this way and believes the world club
plan to be all right as it is and that
everything in it is plain and safe. But
Senator Brandegee is afraid that IL
men disagree about it now, even before
1t has been decided whether the United
States shall join or not, certainly later
on, many years from now, men will be
unable to agree just what the treaty
means end therefore cause us a lot Of
trouble. In other words, children, sup
pose we three decided to have a club
and we wrote rules by which we would
run this club. Then before we agreed
to really start I would say that the
rules meant one thing. you, Jack,
would say they meant another, and
Ruth would say they meant still some
thing else. Don't you think it would
b better not to have the club than
to start it that way, with all of US
unable to agree' Certainly If we
couldn't agree before the club was in
working order, we couldn't agree af-
terwardi That is exactly the itua-
ton with regard to the league Of
nations.
During the meeting President Will
son admitted that he did not know
until he went to Paris that japan,
Great Britain, Italy and France had
made secret treaties in which they
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Nearly All Play

Here's the way Grandpa Danford
of the Golden Globe has it sized up:
Henry Ford says that under his nys-
tenn of farming by machinery it will
be necessary for the farmer to work
on his land only twenty days each
year. Leaving the other $40 days to
tinker with the tractor-we presume.
Mead Messenger.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
WITH THE STATE PRESS
OF Course

If the trainmen are to own the rails
we presume it will be perfectly proper
for the station agents to own the sta
tions.-Morgan County Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
PROPERTIES WANTED

want some Glenwood Springs Or
close in properties in partial exeAs nee
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, ray
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. I have inquiries for sueA proper
daets Of he plass.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

six.room Glenwood residsnss o. enc
Of the best vtrests in the city. This h
eloss.in property and . vsry dssi,abls
location. City water sad electric HeA. =
Owner night trade fer . faash. VI
be glad 70 show this property II 20
are interested.
A. J. DrCKD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

so much more to do business! Since
the railway unions run the railroads
they ought to know.-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Opportunity Denied

Congress can define liquors, says o
newspaper headline. So could some Of
the rest Of us, if we were given the
opportunity Morgan County Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Explained

No wonder we have so many up
risings in this country. Yeast manu-
facturers claim their sales have don
beld since the first Of July.-Wiggins
Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

For mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan 3 Regulets, modern
laxative. Z. soc at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Editor and Lawyer

An exchange says: "a lawyer In q
courtroom may call man liar,
scoundrel, william OF thief, and ~ one
mikes complaint when court adjourns.
If newspaper prints such reflection
on q mans character there is libel
suit or q dead editor. This is owing
to the fact that the people believe
what an editor says. ''-Loveland Re-
porter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Making tho Best Of It

There's little danger of the preach
ers and editors Of this country ever
going out on strike. Neither Of them
draw enough money to last over night,
so in order to cat at all, they just
stick on the job and smile.-Wiggins
Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Modest Railroad Men

One good turn deserves another. Tho
government took over the railroads
during the war and now the railroad
men are talking about taking over the
government.-Pierce Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

Old papsrs fss ale q III s0sA
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Alarming Prospect

Examination of babies shows that q
large per cent of them are under
weight. If prices get much higher a
lot of US are going to get under
weight, if not under sod.-Greeley
Star.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
A Wet Precinct

at says here that the king Of a
tribe in Africa has been drunk for the
past ten years." remarked the Old
Fogey, as he looked up from the news
paper he was reading.
"Goshl" commented the crouch,
"That's what I'd call soaking
reign. brush Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13

The Camera received q carload Of
paper from Seattle Monday and paid
the railroad company 1888 for hauling
It. This IL over 800 more than the
freight bill on . carload from Canada,
through Buffalo, last year. Tho rail
road administration evidently believes
in profiteering along with the rest II
the dealers, or 10 It all because II costs
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Also Denver

One pair of shoes traced from its
origin in the manufacturer plant, in
Boston, was found to have been sold
by its manufacturer for $3.50, while
400 yards distant from the factory
this same pair Of shoes was marked
$12 in the retailers window. It would
seem that within that 400 yards it
should not be hard to find the middle
manor the why for the $6.50.-Fort
Morgan Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-09-13
Logical Conclusion

Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor says that the
brotherhoods will get what they want
from this congress or they will elect
a congress that will yield to their do
mands. That makes the issue clear.
Now let's hear from the farmers, the
manufacturers, the miners and the
consumers in general, who are expect
ed to pay the increased wages de-
manded by the brothorhoods. Let's
all take hand in electing congress
men.-Saguache Crescent,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
AT THE FIRST SIGN
OF B|uOUSNESS
take A CALOTAB
The New Nausealess Gallo.
mel That Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pleasantness or Danger
of Salvation

Ask your doctor and he will tell
YOU that calomel is the best and only,
sure remedy for 'nxv liver, bilious
ness, indigestion ai. constipation.
Now that all of it's unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been remov-
ed, calomel, in the form of Calotabs,
is the easiest and most pleasant of
all laxatives to take. One tablet at
bedtime with swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
nausea, no salts. In the morning, you
feel simply fne,-live, wide awake,
energetic, strong and with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please and go about your work,--no
danger Of salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs by Offering to re-
fund the price if you are not delight
ed with them.-(adv.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
VILLAGE RAZED BY BOLSHEyIKI
Americans and Allies Hold Their
Ground and Repulse Foe

Archangel, March 11.-(By the AS
sociated ress.)-Operating ten guns
the Bolshevk forces yesterday she'll
cd the village of Vistavka, on the
Vaga, almost completely destroying
it. Repeated heavy infa..try attacks
followed, but these were repulsed with
heavy losses by the Americans, Brit
ish and Russians.
The Allies were greatly outnum-
bered but fought bravely in the snow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919.
THE SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS

The SXtyfth Congress, just expired, has been body
OF remarkable experiences. No congress in history
deal We will all agree that it did many wise and bene
cent things and many things that it should not have
done Also that it failed to do many things which it
should have done.
This summary only shows that body of is human
and therefore both welntentoned and liable to
the individual man.
We remember that this congress declared state of war
between the United States and the imperial German gov
emment and later, against the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment.
We gasp when learn that in two years it appropri-
ated nearly SIS billion dollars
1t passed the greatest tax laws in parliamentary his
tory, in two years evying ten billion dollars in taxes
upon the people, And in the time it authorized bond
issues aggregating twenty-five billions.
1t passed law to make the country dry after July 1s
1919 for the duration of the And then it passed
constitutional amendment for national prohibition:
After had made it's great appropriations for different
war purposes 1t usually had to turn to and investigate the
application of the funds
It was in every of the word militant body
When it was not making appropriations pursuing
war Investigations appointing food fuel COM
missions it generally engaged in internal issensions
OF in dissensions with the administration
After all 1t was our congress and thoroughly Amer
lean 1t did the thing it set out to do supplied the
country with nearly four million fighting men, furnished
the sneWs of for them and stood at their backs while
they went through to victory 1t has packed it's vase
political fences
Peace to its cigar ashes and fulfment to it's dreams
The section of the act approved February 24th
1919, which authorizes the payment of sixty-dolar
bonus to all soldiers and sailors honorably discharged
from the service, is piece of fair and wise legislation
The nation has taken these men from positions where
they were earning living and has employed them in it's
defense at wage less than they receiving 1t is
incumbent it to protect them against the chance of
delay in finding employment. If goes directly back
to position the bonus will be useful to him But if
takes time for him to employment the sixty dol
lars will be wonderful help in tidng him over.
lhose who are discharged hereafter will receive the
bonus with their final pay. Soldiers who have been dis
charged and have not received it should communicate
with the zone finance officer Lemon building, Washing
on d. Co. stating particulars and enclosing their dis
charge certificates Sailors discharged without the bonus
should make claim for payment upon the naval bureau
OF supplies and accounts at Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
NOTICE or DISCHARGE.

| will apply to the Judge as Probate
for Clarendon County on Monday, the
18th day Of April, at eleven o'clock,
a. M, for Letters of Discharge as
Guardian for Annie B. Ivy, non
Annie B. Braswell and Alice l.. Ivy,
now Alice l.. Hinson, formerly minors.
Blanche Carroway,
Guardian
Lynchburg, S. c..
March 18th, 1919.-13-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
NOTICE.

=, Notice is hereby given that the
stock Certificate Number 35 issued
70 U. II. Huggins on the 1st day of
february,, A: d. 1917, for five shares
OF capital Stock of Clarendon Build
ing Loan Company, Second, has
oEeh iost or destroyed, and that aD-
plication will be made for a new Ger
tlhcate on Thursday, the 3rd day of
April, 1919.
-ot. S. l.. Huggins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

Dr. and Mrs. l.. w. NettIcs of
Jordan are guests of Mrs. f. c.
Alsbrook
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

The Allied troops this morning still
occupied the ruins of Vistavka and
were ready for new attacks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
WISDOM IN JUDGES CHARGE
True" Against Being "obfusti-
Gated" by the Lawyers.

Round the library fire In the Four
Courts, Dublin, Irish barristers long
have gathered to spin yarns Of their
profession while waiting for briefs.
One of these stories was of novel
charge to jury given by Gaelic
judge, which is recalled by a writer
In the Irish World, rs follows:
Gentlemen of the jury" judge be
gan when counsel for the defense had
concluded an eloquent and elaborate
address. Gentlemen Of the jury, there
are two courses, 90 you observe, to be
adopted by counsel. The first Is SIM
pie enough. If he has a middling case
he endeavOrs to convince the jury.
But if he has no case at oil, IL the
evidence Is all one way and the guilt
Of the prisoner is as plain, do you see.
as the nose OH his face, and no one
but fool or a juror could be asked
to have doubt about 1t. then counsel
endeavOrs to obfusticate the jury! For
counsel seems to think that when In
telligent men come into a jury box
they hang up their common sense with
their hats and coats on the pegs be-
hind them