davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Bowie Results

First race Claiming; two -year-olds;
neidens six fa9longs9@colonsi Murphy
second Eastern Glow, 112 Qamilton)
& CO. thiSa W. ,o Tms 1S 49, - 5ors h0'faTss pr
I'VE, Epphanes. Bardora. Gain de Cause.
Spotless and Dorothy's Pet also ran.
Second race Nhe Bon Ton Purse: two
vear-old filles five and half furlongs)-
Pontyprdd, 10 (Ensor), sa.4o, 500 and
$3.50. Won Lunetta. 116 tRice), S2.40 and
s2. second: Kailipolis. 1i2 tCorey). s3.lo.
third. Time, :o7 20. Weary. Violet Tip.
My Boots and Phantom Fair also ran
Third race (selling, three year r-olds and
Cignsor), $50 $3.50 and $500, won;
Jyntee. 11g eMyers). sa.4O and 1910, sec
third Time :2S 1-b. Ballast Ben Hamp-
son Blackboard, Marmite. Sweet Tooth
Bally-mooney. Back Bay and Cock o. the
Main also ran
year-olds. one milel-Ophelia. 113 (Rice).
$40. $3.50 and $3.50 won; Duchess Lace.
12o uawsip0 SaSo and ss$o 90 second tS1
-f'ine. la i-S. sundlai and Drumlnond
also ran
Fifth race Claiming; flies and mares
all ages mile and seventy yards)-Widow
won; Queen of the Sea. ito tMyers), s2.6c
and s22G second. Sibola. ITO tButwelD
$50, third Time, 1:ts 20 Sister EN-
Sixth race fclaiming; threeyear -olds
and upward; milo and seventy yards)--
Mother-in-Law. lOl tHamilton). 1880
(Rodriguez). $i11o and $500. second: Lit
tie Ed. loi tRomanelIil. $3.50 third. Time
1850. Capital City. Dalrose. Mannchen
Huda's Brother. Butcher Boy. Garbage
Comacho. Galley Head and Bajazet also
Seventh race Claiming; three-year-old
and upward; a mile and sixteenth
Dorcas. 81 (Pierce), s4.20. s2.90 and $50
won; Nebraska. 40 (Rodriguez), $40 and
sAlo, second; vgilante, 1o5 "a. Collins)
S@040. third. Time. 1851 as. Highland
Lad. Asterisk. Dandy Dude and P1broct
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

The board of directors at yesterday 5
meeting-on advice of some of the
best legal talent in the United States
decided to force the issue by going
over Johnson's head in a number Of
potent matters. Chief OF these is the
all of the annual meeting of the
American League, which by constitu-
sion, is set for the first Wednesday
after the second Tuesday OF December
The board called the annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
American League to be held on
Wednesday, December 10, at 10 a. NJ,
at the Hotel Biltmore and also issued
4 call for the annual meeting of the
league to be held at noon Of the same
day at the same place.
Seek a Showdown
Heretofore ii has been customary for
President Johnson to issue the call for
the annual meeting. which invariably
has been held in Chicago. The board
insists that the custom was established
on pure sufferance. Perhaps the revo-
lutionary faction may have been
prompted TO name New York in order
20 force q showA- = with the Johnson
supporters, VINO eadfastly have re-
fused to answer the various calls for
special and rectors' meetings in this
city since the unpieasantness occa-
stoned by Mays coming to the Yankees
Arst developed
At Yesterdays beard meeting the
sisted Of Fred Grant. OF the frm of
Fitch & Grant, and Joseph Aucr-
osch. of the firm of Davies. Nuerbach
4 Cornell Alfred S Austrian. Of
the Chicago firm OF Mayer, Meyer
Austrian & Platt, was counsel for
Charles A Comiskey, % Chicago. When
Harry II. Frazee, of the Red Sox. ap-
peared with his staff of attorneys
there VS. no place to put them ex-
cept uuder the radiator so he gave
them the afternoon of
As usual, the Johnson element dis
regarded Yesterdays meeting Of the
board Of directors Neither James G.
Dunn. o Cleveland "a directory, nor
Ban Johnson director ex of,icio) at
tended Mr.. Comiskey acted as chair
man and Harry Frazee as secretary
The lawyers expressed the opinion
hat the call of the annual meeting
Of the league by the board would force
showdown as TO the real power in,
the American League This call has
forestaied any Johnson may have had
n m Nd. ana, the attorneys are sure,
must be regarded as the only authen-
&c annual meeting that can be held.
Any attempt OF Johnson and his five
supporters to get together indepen-
IDENTIFY in Chicago would be Illegal.
OF course, II the five should refuse
% conc here the three anti-Johnson
club pres dents, lacking quorum,
could net proceed with the business Of
me annual meeting. But it could ad
iourn indefinitely until quorum
should eventually materialize.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Mt. Pleasant Wins After
Hard Fight on Cridiron

Mount Pleasant Academy scored
hard-fought victory over the Oak Side
High School in their annual football
game on the formers field at Ossining,
n. Y, yesterday. The score was 13 to
7. Sarcka scored both touchdowns for
the victors. Kruger accounted for all
of Oak Sides points. In the third
quarter Oak Side advanced the ball to
the one-yard line, where it was held
for downs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Win Game i'm Last Minute

Columbia Grammar School scored q
last minute victory over the Franklin
School basketball FIVE on the formers
court yesterday By 16 to 15 Manning
ccored seven points for Columbia, his
feld goal deciding the issue. Colum-
hia Grammer led by s to at the end
of the first half
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
A Strong Soccer Team

Among the contenders for the cham
pionship titles of the various soccer
leagues in this state the Tebo Yacht
Basin F. c.. OF the Metropolitan Cham
pionship League, stands out promi-
nently with six straight league vic
tories to its credit and the distinction
of not having been defeated In any
games played this season. Next Sum
day the Tebos VIII meet the Malta F.
c. in the second round Of the national
challenge cup title.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Ray Fisher to Coach
Baseball at Middleburv

MIDDLEBURY, VI, Nov. 19.-Ray
Fisher. pitcher for the Cincinnati
Reds last season, signed a contract to-
day as coach for the Middlebury Col
lege basketball and baseball teams for
the winter and spring.
Fisher formerly was student at
Middlebury, and this fall assisted in
coaching the football team. He said
tonight that the contract with the col
lege would not necessarily Interfere
with his returning to big league base
ball next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Winners at Dovle's Academy

The winners in the four tournaments
that are being he'd at Doyle's Academy
'ast night were: Smoker pool, William
Downs defeated George Barton, 100 to
Y; three-cushion, H. Mckenzie beat
George La Rue, 25 to 90; pocket bill
iards, E. Kirby downed II. Holver. so
70 42; English billiards, Jackson Wood
defeated William Evans. 300 to 200.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
r. L. Cannefax Wins
Three-CushiOn Title
In Cleveland Match

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19-R. L. Came
fax of New Yorw. sthe new three
cushion billiard champion of America
He acquired the title tonight through
the defeat of Charles McCourt, Of
Cleveland by Pierre Maupome, of Mil
Waukee, so to 48 in So innings.
Both McCourt and Cammefax, who
led by one game, won their matches
this afternoon. McCourt defeated Otto
Reiselt, Of Chicago, so to Al, in 50 in
nings Cannefax won from Clarence
/ Jackson. Of Deroit, in 81 innings by q
score of so to 27
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Trinity Announces List
OF Games for TOssers

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. ls-Trin-
ity's basketball schedule for the
winter was announced to-day Harry
Edwards, of Springfield Y. NJ c. A.
College, will be coach. The dates are
as follows:
December IS. Middlebury: January 10.
Storrs 18th. at Brown. nth. New York
I nivArsity; 23d. Worcester Tech: goth at
st. Johns College. New York; 3lst at
New York State College.
February 5. Syracuse. I4th. Storrs: 1eth
at Wesleyan March IS. al Rhode Island
State CoIlege. lsth. c. c. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Bloom May Go Abroad

Charley Harvey probably will take
Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn. and Ed
Trembly. the French Canadian middle
weight. to England with him to join
Ted Kid Lewis in London. Lewis is
matched for two contests in London
the first being with Johnny Basham, in
January.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Coburn Displays
Old Squash Skill
In Beating Clapp

Ralph G.. Coburn, the veteran player
of the Harvard club, had to employ all
his old cunning to defeat Edwin J.
Clapp, erstwhile Yale University hur-
die champion, in fourth round match
of the invitation scratch squash tennis
tournament at the Yale club yester-
day. Coburn was forced to play three
games before winning at 10--15, l5---5,
17-15.
Placement shots and a varied attack
were potent factors in Coburn's vic
tory, although he often lapsed into
erratic playing. Coburn proved the
steadier in the pinches. Clapp smashed
the ball viciously, but failed to keep it
within the boundaries He also showed
poor judgment on easy chances for
points.
Both scored frequently during the
early hands Of the first game, but
toward the end Coburn fatered in
handling his rivals drives, with the re
suit that a cluster Of three points gave
the Yale representative the game. Co
burn was at his best in the second set.
which ended after twelve hands. He
His cross shots were extremely diff
cult to handle, while his corner-to-cor-
ner "kill" and placements were of the
high order.
Coburn continued his sensational
work in the third game, scoring in six
of the seven first hands to assume an
advantage Of IA to aces. Then he
fell into an erratic spell, in which he
failed to score in seven hands. while
Clapp had set the game and assumed
1-love in the extra set. The Harvard
man then recovered and. counting two
points on errors by Clapp and place
ment shot, gathered the necessary
three points for the game and match.
The victory placed Coburn in the
upper half of the semi-fna round. in
which he will oppose Anderson Dana
Harvard clubmate, this afternoon
In the lower half semi-hnal match
Charles NJ. Bull jr., Squash Club, will
face Augustus j. Cordier, the ace OF
the Yale club.
The summary:
FIRST GAME
Coburn.....1 0 2 10 0-l'
/ Clapp.....o 2 10 al
SECOND GAME
/ Coburr. ........ 2-1
Clapp. 0 l 0 o 0 l.
THIRD GAME
Coburn.. Q al
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Imposing Array of Lawyers
Direct Revolutionary Moue
President Johnson Heretofore Has Issued Call for
Regular Confab, Which Has Been Invariably
Held at Chcago-''Standpatters Absent From
Board Meeting.
BY w. J. Macbeth

At special meeting of the board
which
the will play the repcss
cutve The board Of directors intends the
established by Justice Robert ruling
That the board
vested with
The and hH o "a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
St. Rav.nond's Five Wins

The basketball team of St. Raymond's
Council, x. Of c.. defeated the Har-
mony Big Five" at LoefFler's Casino
last night. The St. Raymond's Council
team has not been defeated so far this
season. St. Raymond's won last night
by a score of 35 to 2l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Barry l. Exeter Captain

EXETER, n. H, Nov 19.-Arthur j.
Barry, of Peabody, Mass, was to-day
elected captain OF the Philips sEXeter
Academy football team for 1920. He
rlayed halfback on the eleven this year
and quarterback last year He is also
captain Of the baseball team.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Mitchell Outpc;nts Cline

DETROIT. Nov. 19-Ritche Mitchell.
Of Milwaukee. outponted Irish Patty"
Cline, of New York in a hard fought
ten-round bout here tonight, in the
opinion Of newspaper writer's itchell
was forced to extend himself to the
limit in several rounds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Curtis Five Routed
By Stuyvesant, 42-17

Curtis High School placed basket
ball team in the field for the first
time in ten years yesterday, and the
Staten Island boys were routed by
Stuyvesant High School on the latter's
court by score of AZ to IL The
Curtis representatives played impress
sively in the first half, when they held
their rivals down to an 18 to II lead.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
To Probe Johnson Contract

Meanwh e-still on advice Of coun-
sel--the board Of directors of the
American League is determined to
ascertain What authority Johnson has
usurped. 1t Is claimed for the Ameri
can League head that he is working
ss president under d twenty years
contract Effected in 1910. This time,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Goals from, heid--Nelson a.. Lustig ts). Steiner
Goals from foul-IA,stis Is. Ainsworth t51, Bur
rows tS), Leonard q. Referee-Mr. Morris. Cur
lis Hin School. Time OF halses-Fttteen minutes
each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

=, T0NcldoNns Cd Durkln. Shea Clarity
lwcmey. Goals from touchdowns-Shea Cg}. Ref
erce-Mr. Weers n Y. A. G. imp re-F-ank
Irsch Fordham. Head nesman-Mr Iordon
Eyandcr Childs. Time Of duarters-Twelsc mir utes
each
Substtutes-fro-1ham Prep: Swinburne for Kelly
Clason Point: Green for II. Reilly. II. Reilly for
Neary. aiagtire for Gas. Waters fW Magulre.
SIattery for Harrihan. Ahca-n for Green.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
DUCKS

Are decoying we'll in Great South Bay now
and l have tie best rig 10 get EN-. Capt.
CLARENCE DEGARMO, Babylon. L. /.
Telephone 96-J Babylon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
The lineup:

Touchdowns-Sarcka t2l KRUGER. Goals from
to'ichdovns = Sarcka kruEer Referee - Sheean
Ossning Unpire--Co,sie Ussning. Time Of quar-.
ters-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

sTUYvEsANT (42).
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Five Five Esunds apprentice showsno
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
RED BLOOD
MAKES BEST
COMPLEXIONS
Wholesome Complexion the Pride and
Glory OF HeIhthy Merand Women.
pepto.MnngYrM"kcs Red Cheeks.
Builds Up Tired Bodies Helps Chang'
Pale COmpleXiOns to Bloom
Of Health.

The healthy, attractive woman-and
man too-with a wholesome complex
ion is the envy Of those who feel that,
for them, such attractivcncss is impos-
sible.
And yet health and attractivcness
are much a matter Of good, red blood
and unless man or woman is afflict-
ed with some dcep-seatcd or serious
ailment, vigorous health, and person
al charm are within easy reach.
Pepto- Mangan Is responsible for the
present health and happiness Of thou
sands who formerly were thin, pale,
languid and easily exhausted. Pepto-
Mangan helped place these folks in
the full-blooded. energetic, vigorous
class it probably can do the same
for you.
Pcpto- Mangan contains tho elements
that make rich, healthy blood. And as
result of the increased supply Of REQ
blood that Pepto4Mangan creates, the
entire system attains the vigor thai
belongs to every man and woman.
Pcpo-Mangan Is prepared In two
forms, liquid and tablets. They ar'
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides" wheI
ordering PeptoLMangan. Look for th'
name Guides on the package
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
no COAL SHORTAGE
FEARED FOR STATE
Proposed Strike Not to Include Yir-
ginin Fields. Mills Have Supply.


Washington. Oct. l.-Rcprcscnta-
tivcs Of coal companies operating in |
the fields Of southwestern Virginia, |
with headquarters here, take an opti-
mistic view Of the situation on the eve
of threatened coal strike. 1t is point
cd out that the coal mines Of south
western Virginia are not organized
and since the coal supply Of South
Carolina comes largely from that re-
Goi. this territory is not in immediate
danger Of q serious coal shortage un-
less the tic-up in the other regions OF
the country is so effective the govern
ment and the railroads will have to di-
vert from this section much coal.
1t is understood that the mines at
Dante, Va, on the c.. c. & O. railroad
will be operated tomorrow on nor
NAL basis. The miners there arc not
members of the union and ii is not
contemplated that they will be dis
turbcd. This Is also the condition in
( other fields Of that region.
| The cotton mills Of Spartanburg and
Grcenvillc counties are said to be we'll
supplied with coal. 1t is understood
that those shortest have on hand at
least two weeks supply, which is said
to be a good margin for this season of
the year.
The railways in the Southeast are
short, with the possible exception OF
the Atlantic Coast Line, according 10
the understanding Of local coal agents
They will be taken care of, however
by the government orders
1t Is understood that all EXPORTING
{, OF coal has been stopped. Coal Tor cH'
port at Charleston has been held up
, The coal Is there and the ships are
, said to be in the harbor, but are no
be loaded.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
MRS. DIAL JOINS CLUB
OF SENATOR'S WIVES
Informal Affair Begun During War
Continued at Capital With New

Informal Affair Begun During War
Continued at Capital With New
Members.
Washington, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Nathan
iel B. Dial of South Carolina was
among the new comers welcomed at
the meeting this week Of the informal
Tuesday club which has grown out of
q custom developed during the war by
ladies Of the senate, Of meeting once a
week to knit warm wooden garments
for soldiers and sailors.
Members bring along, besides their
knitting, various items Of a tempting
luncheon, and assemble shortly before
noon, in room in the senate office
their use. They enjoy some hours Of
pleasant and entirely informal asso-
citation and not infrcquently drift over
in groups to listen to the debates on
the floor Of the senate.
Mrs. Thomas r.. Marshall, wife Of
the vice president, is regularly in at
tendance. She is always Of distin-
guishcd appearance and wore this
week fashionable gown embroidered
III silver, with corsagc bouquet Of
yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Dial was given
a gracious and cordial welcome. The
wife Of the South Carolina senator
wore modish gown Of navy blue
richly embroidered in black, with
handsome furs She has already made
many friends in the senatorial circle,
where her quiet and easy bearing has
made most pleasant impression.
Among the ladies' present were also
Mesdamcs Beckham, Lcnroot, New
berry, Watson, France, Poindcxter,
Mclean, Ransdell, Ashurst, Pomerene,
Jones of Washington, Jones Of New
Mexico, Nugent, Kellogg, New, Ken
drick, Cappcr, Gronna, Curtis and
Gore
Mrs. dial and Miss RoDecca Dial
were guests OF Maj and Mrs. Walter
Schocllkopf at luncheon Thursday
for Lord and Lady Swaything of Eng
land, who arc visiting the minister fol
tho Serbs, Croats and Slovencs and
Nine. Grouitch. Major and Mrs
: Schocllkopf are leaving in a few days
for Major Schoellkopfs new post ir
: the American embassy at Paris.
[ Another delightful affair of the wcel
at which Mrs. Dial and Miss Dial were
guests was a tea given Friday by Mrs
Arthur Middleton Parker, formerly o.
South Carolina. Mrs. Parkcr's son
: Gen. Frank Parker, who commanded ;
. brigade Of the First Division and wa:
: many times decorated for gallantry il
: action, has returned to France, to re
: sumo course in the French wa
: school which he was pursuing whel
: the United States entered tho war
Miss Laura Emily Dial has cntcrc'
S Gunston hall, the fashionable schoo
: on Florida avenue, directed by Mrs
q Beverley Mason.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
Bowels Begging /for>Help

o% %Sea enreess ysr neFs hesa 9s
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills so
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
to their reliefl
ged bowels unmoyed, results in health
destructive after-effects. Let stimu-
lating, tonic-in-action DR.. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness of
regular, normal bowels and liver func-
tioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the
relish in it. All drugglsts-25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
ABBEVILLE-GREE MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1852.
PROPERTY INSURED $4.2GS.3O0.

WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan of insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE, WINDSTOIlM OR
LIGHTNING, and do SO cheaper than
any company in existance.
Remember, we are prepared to prove
to you that ours is tho safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our Association is now licensed to
write Insurance in the counties Of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefcld, Laurens, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
The officers are: Gen. ]. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, s. c.; J. r.
Blake. Gen. Agt., Secty. and Treas,
Greenwood, S. G.
DIRECTORS:
A. o. Gran. :. :. mt. Carmel, S. G.
j. NJ Gambrell :. :. Abbeville. s. G.
j. r. Blake :. ;. ;. Greenwood, S. G.
A. w. Youngblood :. Hodges, S. G.
j. Fraser Lyon :. :. Columbia, S. G.
r. II. Nicholson :. .Edgefeld,S. c.
w, II. Wharton :. ;. Waterloo, S. c.
w C. Bates ). ;. .Batesburg. S. c.
j. II. BLAKE, Gen. Agt,
reenwOod, 8. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD


TON'T put off until tonight what
II you can do to-day. Step into
- your druggists and buy bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking it ut once. BY the time you
reach homo you'll be on the way to
Recovery.
This standard family friend has been
breaking cofds, coughs, grippe attacks,
and Group for more than fifty years.
appreciated. Children and grownups
alike can use it--there Is no Disagree
able after:effect. Your druggist has 1t.
GOc. and $1.20 bottles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
GENERALS MADE
SUBMARINE WAR
Bcthmann-IIOllweg Tells Of His Ef-
forts. Could Not Prevail.


forts. Could Not Prevail.
Berlin, Oct. 31.-'Mr. Won Bcthmann-
Hollweg, German chancellor during
the greater part Of the war spent
nearly two hours in the witness chair
today before the national assem- ny
subcommittee which is investigating
what has been the possibilities for
bringing about peace during the war
The former chancellor said he
sharply condemned the submarine
warfare but admitted the influence Of
Admiral Won Tirpitz, General Luden-
dorff and Field Marshal Won linden
burg was so strong, that the German
people were absolutely convinced of
it's justification and followed their
generals blindly.
His voice almost broke with emotion
as he told OF his efforts to meet his
responsibilities, both to the people at
home and the soldiers in the trenches
When he tried to oppose the subma-
rine war, he said, Generals Lldcndorff
and Won Hindenburg wired the foreign
office that Germany would lose the
campaign on the west front and that
she must have the submarine war.
1t was considered finally, accord
ing to the former chancellor, that even
America, should she enter the war,
could be handled, and the army au-
thortics threw down the gauntlet to
those who opposed the submarine
campaign.
Warnings not to underestimate
America, which the former chancellor
said he issued, failed Of their purpose
because, he declared intense hatred OF
America ruled solidly in all political
circles owing to the delivery of am
munition to the entente by the United
States.
| DR.. Won Bcthmann-Holwcg acknowl.
edged that the facts established in the
course Of the proceedings were cor.
rect and admitted Germany's wish hat
been to enter a conference which
|
Replying to the first OF the thrc,
questions he has been asksed to an
swcr, the former chancellor said:
"If President Wilson was upset be
cause the central powers did not wal
for his peace step, he did not ALLOW
this to influence his action
Dr.. Won Bcthmann-H Hollweg woul,
not assert that President Wilson wa
not in earnest in holding out pros
poct OF peace action, but said ther
was long series Of facts throwin
doubt on whether and when he (Prcsi
dent WILSON, could carry out his re
solve, which led the German govern
mcnt to doubt whether his interver
ton could come soon enough.
, According to Count Won Bernstorf
reports, the former chancellor dc
clarcd, the president was accustomc
to show hcsitanc and dilatorincs
and appeared handicapped by his ow
and his country's relationship to tn
entente.
"Wc could see into the president
SOUL" said Won Bcthmann-Hollwc;
, ''Howcver, he had no friendly feelin
for Germany, as was recently declare
by Premier Clemcnccau in the senat
Moreover the commercial relations
:. England and the United States for IL
supply OF armaments were bound S
10 vcrcly to restrict the presidents pca'
action and it would have been We
turesome to take his peace action
a certain factor and otherwise rcma
inactive.
"FOr military reasons German
could not wait indefinitely"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-05
slame &c object to walklng.

The Samcse, above oil rntions In
the world, hate to walk No such
mode OF progression Is tolerated by Il
SIamcse If he or she can by any means
ride. Venetian gondolicr will walk
sometimes, even IIollnndcr VIII ride
on his rough cart, but Bangkok man
mot If he can help It, His family
boat for him.