davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-01
POINCARE EXPRESSES
! GRATITUDE TO u. S.
Expects Harmony at the
Peace Conference, - ..
BY the Associated Prese

PARIS, Dec. 3l-Pre sident Poincare
today sent the following message to the
people of the United States (
II thank the Associated Press for
giving me the occasion Of sending once
more to the United States token Of
my admiration.
France Is very grateful 10 the Amer
ican people for the great part they
have taken In the struggle for right
and freedom in the victories obtained
by the Allied armies.
Il have several times visited the
American troops. have seen them,
especially when they liberated ST. Mihiei
and when they were fighting before
verdun. l have observed their splendid
bearing. their Coura 70. heir high spirits
and their smiling contempt OF danger.
~ have seen them also In the towns
or villages where they had their can
tonments They were much beloved
there by the inhabitants. l recollect.
for instance. that in Nancy the people
were deeply touched by the solicitude
the American soldiers showed TO the
children.
Thus. not only between our armies,
but also between the American troops
and French citizens, have been formed
most intimate relations and ties which
will remain indissoluble, even after the
var.
Both our nations had already been
brought together by the remembrance
OF your war for INDEPENDENTLY the
similitude OF our political and public
institutions. by our democratic tradi-
tons, and by natural sympathies and
by affnities Of mind and culture
but now we know each other still
better. We have lived together; We
have defended together the same sacred
cause; we have together saved man
kind we are friends forever
I'VE are now TO make use of this
friendship for settling. in full accord
with England and Italy and the other
nations which fought az our side. a just
and lasting peace which shall repair in
Jury and spollation and prevent any
offensive return on the part OF the
powers OF conquest and domination.
Il am convinced the unity Of feeling
will be complete and continuous between
the United States and France during
e conference which shortly Will be held
here in order to establish the conditions
OF peace"
The sun., 1919-01-01
PRESIDENT THANKS
KING FROM DOVER
Grateful for Hospitality
ShoUn Him in England.

DOVER. England, Dec. 3l.--President
Wilson and his party sailed from Dover
for Calais at II 30 o'clock this morning.
The Presidential train reached Dover at
IL o'clock and little time was lost In
boarding the steamship Brighton. which
set out almost Immediately on the cross
Channel trip.
The morning was cold and raw. with
a nasty east wind whipping the Chan
mel into whitecaps, Indicating that the
crossing was likely to be rough one.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
conditions. however, President and Mrs,
Wilson remained on the bridge of the
Brighton until the steamship left her
pier. They smiled and waved farewells
to those on shore. while the band played
THE Star Spangled Banner"
On their arrival on the platform of the
station, when the train reached hero
from London. guard of honor con-
sisting OF q company OF Royal Fusiliers
and bluejackets from the Dover patrol
was lined UP to greet the party. The
President was received by Commander
Boyle. secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir
Roger Reyes, Admiral Reyes being in
disposed and unable TO attend in person.
Others in the receiving party were
Rear Admiral Cecil +. Dampier. Major
Gen. ]. Colin Mackenzie and the Mar
guess OF Camden. They accompanied
the Presidential party to the pier, where
President Wilson shook hands all around
and expressed his appreciation for the
arrangements made for his reception
Naval Escort for steamer.
As the Brighton passed out OF the
harbor her naval escort took positionson
either side. accompanying her to mid
Channel. where French destroyers took
over the task.
As the President was leaving England
he telegraphed King George a message
expressing deep appreciation OF his
entertainment in this country and wish
ing the English people happy New
Year
The President returns to France. mem
bers OF the party indicate. feeling that
great progress has been made toward
the achievement OF his peace ideals. On
the trip to Dover Premier Cfemenceau's
speech was discussed among the Ameri-
cans. No expression, however, was
Forthcoming TO give any clue as to Presi-
dent Wilson's feeling regarding 1t.
The sun., 1919-01-01
BAKER SENDS 1919
GREETING TO ARMY
Says Year "WiN Shov What
United Sfofes H."

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. 49, Secretary
Baker has sent the following New Years
greeting to the men Of tho army. to be
read at all camps and cantonments at
home and overseas tomorrow
ITO you who have fulfilled tho prom
Use of the nation overseas and you who
have stood ready in reserve at home !
send greeting for the new year.
THE year OF 1918 has shown what
America can do--1sl9 will show what
America Ia.
Your part IN the great accomplish
ment has been Vital one. The part
you will bear In the days to come will
be no less important for our country.
The process of demo bilization is moving
swiftly, in order and according to plan.
Clearly everything cannot be done a,
once, and patience will be needed Each
step must follow the step before, and
some units will 60 quickly, while others
may be held little longer FOR reas sons
that are very real, though sometimes
not apparent on the surface.
AS America made her power felt
more quickly than the foe thought DOS
sible SO she will return that power to
.he PURSUITS OF peace with oil due speed.
You have shared in che pride of the frs
accomplishment. so must your patience
aid In the present adjustment to new
conditions. The privilege OF having
stood In the ranks Of the army of vic.
torious democracy will be your pride
through the years to come. II fortune
has decreed that only weeks or month,
remain for you to stand in those ranks,
Instead Of bloody years as our allies
have done. than boar yourselves throug.
the remaining days in a way to increase
that pride.
The best wishes OF the country for
1918 and all the coming years are yours.
TO these ] add my own hesrtiest good
wishes and the confidence that in tn,
future. as eA-soldiers. as you have done
In the past as soldiers, you will continue
to reflect the highest honor OF our coun-
try"
The sun., 1919-01-01
FAv0RS OPEN DIPLOMACY.
Paris Editor Says Peoples Are En-.
titled to Know.

PARIS, Dec, 3l.--Etienne du Naleche.
director OF the Journal des De6dts and
vice-president Of tho Society OF Paris
Journalists. has given the following con-
corning the practical application Of open
diplomacy to the peace congress TO the
Associated Press
THE war which Is ending Is n war %
the peoples. the peace will and 1t should
be a peace OF the peoples. The sessions
must be public in the sense at least that
the public ought to know ON what bases
they repose and TO what combinations
they are attached.
There IL no question OF publishing
reports 81 the sittings of the congress
as il done In the case of legislative sit
t'ugs, nor OF h!vulging the converse
lions between the plenipotentiaries. But
each plenipotentiary ought to have the
right to make public what he has COM
municatod In writing or verbally to tho
congress"
The sun., 1919-01-01

itself not exactly by It's patriotism or
bravery but by It's scandalous thievish-
ness Really, In view OF what IL hap
pening nowadays upon all eides, we al
most are inclined to think that German
honesty has disappeared altogether.
These special guardians of order and
property have plunderod the palace Of
objects OF art and other articles valued
at more than 100000. Every cabinet
drawer IN the building has been ram
sacked and a safe, after being blown
open, has been rifod of more than $780,
600 In money and securities"
The sun., 1919-01-01
WATERLOO" BALL REPEATED.
Historic Event in brussels Imi-
tated by British.
Specd Wireless Despatch 10 TIE SUs


I.oNpoS. Dec 31.--The historic ball In
BRUSSELS BY the Duchess of Richmond
prior to the battle of Waterloo was re-
peated last night as a New Years cele-
hration by Gen. Sir David Watson and
the officers of the Fourth Canadian D-
vision, who gave a ball in the ancient
Hotel dc Niile.
The Queen OF the Belgians was pres
ent amid the glittering array of uni
forms and OF beautiful Belgian women
lntely repatriated. Here on tho same
spot and al the same hour OF the day
Wellington received news that Napoleon
had captured Charleroi. This reached
him while the dance was in progress in
the same ballroom. Wellington at once
instructed his officers to leave the hall
quietly In order TO avoid giving alarm
and he personally assumed an appear
Gnce OF gayety.
Before the rising sun had dimmed
the ballroom lights the Highland Bri-
gade was marching out to the great bat
tie through the same streets that last
night were thronged with the peace
jewellers of tho greater war. whose in
.vitation cards bore the words ITO dance
in the glorious year OF peace"
The sun., 1919-01-01
FRENCH FORCE AIDS
ADVANCE ON KIEV
Volunteer Army is Going
Through Bessorabid.
BY the Associated Press,

toNsrASTiNoPLE. Dec. 3l.--A volun
teer army and French force are ad.
vancing from Rumania through Bess-
arabia toward Kiev. the ukra.nian capi-
tai, according to a report from Odessa
received here.
The advancing forces. the report SAYS
aim at gaining control OF the railroad
between kiev and Odessa from the Re
publican Separatist forces in the Ckrai Inc
A French force under Gen. Pcrthelo!
has been In Ruma-nia for more than a
month and aided tho Rumanians in fore
Ing the Germans to retire from the coun-
try.
Odessa was the scene OF fighting be-
tween the French and volunteer Russian
forces or one side and the Ckrainiar
Separatists on the other on December IS
Tho ighting resulted in the withdrawal
OF the SeparatIst forces
kiev for several weeks has been IL
control OF the Ukrainian Separatists
who are headed by one Petiura
The sun., 1919-01-01
Padercwski Rcache. Warsaw.

Tho arrival from Posen Of lgnace
Taderewski. who has been proposed as
President OF the republic, has served 20
strengthen the hands Of the authorities,
who are now passing through anxious
days and nights.
II Is extraordinary how unspcctacular
are the street fights. In one instance
soldiers who refused to salute the red
fog when josticd by the crowd opened
fire. but the rioters were unperturhed
merely waiting 10 see who Was hi!ied or
injured Despite Intermittent outbreaks
the customary lie IS going on and the
theatres are well patrOnized
Many demonstrations In support OF
Paderewski were held at Posen. whore
the Poles are in complete control.
Sympathlzers with tho Bolshevki
marched to the Hotel Rruhl In Warsaw
to-day and demanded the release OF six
Bolshevik agents. Polish troops fired
into the crowd after severa, soldiers
had been wounded by the mob and Ave
persons were killed ard n number OF
others wounded
The crowd, which numbered more than
1000. paradcd through the streets sing
ing. carrying red banners and crying
Down with Pilsudski, Down with the
The sun., 1919-01-01
WILSON is PAID BY PROXY.
First Presidential salary Check
IndOrsed by an Agent.

WAsHrSGToN. Dec 81. - President
Wilson to-day had his first pay day out
side The limits of tho United States and
tho Treasury warrant for $3.50, drawn
TO his credit, probably w1s the first pay
check ever Endorsed by any one other
han the Chief Executive.
When tho President left tho country
IA designated y. l., Webster, disbursing
clerk In the White House, as his at
torRey in fact" and Mr.. Webster to -day
received the warrant, Endorsed II with
Nr. Wilson's name, then signed his own
IS atGrney and deposited the warrant
va baHk to the Presidents credit '--.
The sun., 1919-01-01
THE VALUE OF TIME

Time was never more pre-
cious than it is today. Men
with really big things to do
find that there are not enough
hours in the day nor days in
the week to accomplish their
tasks-even the minutes are
precious which is why you
frequently find such men at
CHILDS.
There is always a CHILDS
restaurant conveniently near
and a CHILDS waitress ready
to take your order promptly.
Most dishes areready to serve;
the rest are semi ready. There
is no waiting, no delay. An
average of 20 minutes is all
the time CHILDS patrons
spend at their meals.
If time is money, that is a big
saving to the public whep ap,
piled to 10000 meals a
year.
CHH.DS fasseus eesned beef
hash, mssty and ssssonedto
psvfsetion, Il ready to serve.
bslieious. freely made
coffee always ready.
The sun., 1919-01-01
CARTER GLASS MEETS CABINET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--The last
Cabinet meeting of the year was at
tended to-day by all the members ex-
cept Secretary Wilson. who was de-
aimed by illness in his family. Vice
President Marshall presided
1t was tho first meeting attended by
'arter Glass. the new Secretary OF the
The sun., 1919-01-01

Government !" II was composed mostly
of young men and young women. They
were marched to the hotel, whore three
companies of the Polish Legion were
guarding the Bolshevik agents
Leaders Of the crowd demanded the re-
lease OF the Bolshevik agents, and when
this was refused revolver shots were
fired from tho crowd into the hotel The
soldiers answered with three volleys into
the crowd.
The sun., 1919-01-01
RAIL ADVERTISING IN PAPERS.
McAdoo Authorizes Renewal of
Contracts for Year 1919.

WASHINGTON, Dec 91.--Director Cen
cral McAdoo issued an order to-day au-
thorizing the renewal for the year 1919
of contracts between railroads and news
papers for the exchange OF Intrastate
railroad transportation for advertising
Under the form Of contract newspapers
cannot charge for tho railroad advertis-
ing more than their usual commercial
rates and the railroads must compute
the value OF transportation on the basis
Of the normal tariffEare for one way
tickets
The sun., 1919-01-01
F0CH SENDS 1919 GREETING.
French Commander Again Lauds
Bravery OF L. ~ Troops.

PARIS, Dec. 3l.--Marshal FOch. com
mander in chief OF the French forces,
today gave the correspondent the fol-
lowing New Years greetings to the
people OF the United States
"On, the morrow OF the struggles In
which the United States army has taken
SO glorious a part and In which II has
shown magnificent qualities of valor
and skill. | am particularly happy to
send to the American people my cord
ial greetings and wishes for their pros
perity"
The sun., 1919-01-01
sharp's Brother Improved,

ELrRIA. Ohio, Dec. 31.--Wiliam =
Sharp, American Ambassador to Franc.
accompanied by his son William. reached
here this morning to visit his twin
brother, George Sharp. who recently SUI
fcred a paralytic stroke. The Ambas-
sador found his brother in n slightly i'm
proved condition. Ambassador Sham
viii return to Paris in about two week.
The sun., 1919-01-01
%@N&@
We srs members Of the
Cnissd States Food Adminiscrstisu
BERLIN SPARTACANS
ATTACK SOCIALISTS
Adopt Title of Cor1n,unistic
Labor Party.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 3l.--The congress
OF the Spartacus group. which Is IN ses-
sion In Berlin, has adopted a resolution
declaring that no honorable pyoletartat
must have anything to do with the Inds-
pendent Socialists" II was resolved
also that a new party should be formed
under the title the Communicate Labor
Party OF the German Spertacus Bund
The congress was addressed in Tho
name Of the Russian Soviet by ", Ra-
dek. head OF the present Boishevik mis-
sion in Berlin.
Herr 1Ioebe. whose appointment 10 4
place in the Cabinet was announced yes
terday. has informed the Central Coun-
ell OF Soldiers and Workers Of Germany
that he does not wish TO enter the Gov
eminent. preferring to continue his work
at Breslau. where ne is editor OF tho
Breelau IoiksTdcht, according TO q
semi official statement published tn Ber-
lin.
The sun., 1919-01-01
POLAND PREPARES
FOR REDS ATTACKS
BOlsheyiki, and Ruthpnians
Are Advancing Despite
Vigorous Defence.
PADEREWSkI IN WARSAW
FOrty-seyen Killed When
Troops and RevOlutionists
Clash in Streets.
BIZ the Associdfed Press.

Warsaw. Dec. 80 tdelayed) Poland
Is preparing for u military campaign
along the entire Russian frontier. The
Bolshevlki viii be opposed on the north
and east and the Ruthenians of the
Ukraine on the southeast The Bolsheviki
have forced the Poles to take up arms
by their advance Into Polish territory.
The Poles and the Ruthenians have been
at odds since the Ruthenian attempt to
take Lemberg in November
The Bolsheviki are advancing as the
German army of Gen. Hoffman rctires
The Germans, according to reports
reaching here. freely permit the Boil
sheviki 10 advance while blocking the
efforts OF the Poles to check the Boil
sheviki. The Germans are scheduled to
evacuato wilma, the capital of Lith-
uania. on January 4, but the Poles await
permission from Marshal Foch before
entering the city prior to the German
evacuation.
The Bolesheviki are advancing rap
idly toward Wilma and are favored by
mild weather. Their advance guards
are said 10 be orderly, we'll clothed and
well armed They have committed no
depredations except where they met
with resistance. At Pskov, where the
Bolsheviki were opposed. they carried
out merctless massacres, The Bolshe-
Wiki. II is reported. also are sending
forces TO occupy the Baltic ports Of
Libau and Riga as soon az the Germans
evacaate them.
Regarding the situation in Posen
German Polandl. Cen. Pilsudski the
Polish military leader. indicated to the
correspondent that he would follow out
there a firm policy Of suppressing any
German aggression against the Poles.
Rutheninns and Poles Fight.
Fighting between tho Ruthenians and
the Poles is reported taking place at sew
eral points. especially NJ Rawaruska,
Galicia, where 200 Ruthenians are sal 1
TO have been Killed. The spirit OF the
Poles opposing tho Ruthenians is said 10
be good. and they are equipped with sup
plies taken from Austrian military le-
pots. However. the Ruthenians have
occupied Lutsk, Duhno. Sokul and Cos
tel and seem bent on taking Lembey
before the peace congress- meets.
Forty-seven persons have been killed
In the streets Of Warsaw In consequence
of numerous clashes which occurred be-
tween troops and revolutionists, TIE
city Is at high tension over the shooting
to-day and Yesterday by the troops Of
rel revolu,ionists. who we're holding
demonstrations in favor Of the liberation
q several informed Bolsheviki.
This Is the first time that such d-af-
tic measures have been taken here. 4
state OF virtual mart!ai'law exists. with
the soldiers OF the newly formed national
army and the municipal guard patrol
ling the streets Cavalry and light ar
tillery are active. and the artillery has
been holding target practice in the out
skirts OF Warsaw. the booming Of which
is intended as a warning 10 revolution
lists who arc suspected OF an intention
to seize the Government.
The sun., 1919-01-01

PARIS. Dee, 3l.--Kurt Eisner, the Pre-
n!er OF Bavaria has sided with the In
dependent Socialists against Friedrich
Ebert. the German Premier, according 10
advices TO the Petit Parisicr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
FARMY FARMY FARMY

AI\W ANN AI\V1l
Prejete 81 vymeniti Vas ma
'jetek "a dobrou a vynosnou
farmu? Nam podobne.
Hiram, O., 80 mil cd Cleve-
landu. SO akru pisecne pudy,
dobra budova, zasoby nacini.
Tez IS, 60, 80 a 10 akrove.
Mantua. o., % mil cd Gle
velandu, 20 kusG dobytka, pek
ma bankbarna, 10 pokojovy,
dum.
Tez So, 80, II akru vesmes
pisecnate pudy.
200 akrG ma Pond rd., pisec-
nata puda, bankbarn, "a doj-
nych krav, z koni, IL jalovic,
/ byk, 3 velka prasata, prasni-
.ce prasatky, 20 "a 6 tydnl
stelnych krav, 16 akrG pSenice,
10 akru zita, 80 tun sena, 500
buslu ovsa atd., iakoz i veSke-
re farmarske naradi. Vype-
steno bylo 100 buSlu brambor
1000 buslG pSenice, $50 husld
ovsa, 1875 tun sena "a posledni
rok. SO tun krmiva zbylo q
predeSleho roku krom vSeho
str5cno "a mleko $270O.OO.
Jest to farma n1lekafska, kde
snadno muzctc dociliti $4,000
rocniho vytezku. Costa Gle
velandu Jest az k farme dlaz-
dena. Mate-li dorostle syny >
pfejete-G stati Sc samostat-
nym, zakupte tuto farmu "a
: |cenu $4,000, &C jest jeji cena
4 $4,000. Navstivte mne, "a.
menime po pripad6 "a NEST
sky majetek q poskytneme
YAM casu "a vyhodnych pod.
mlnek dopla&iti zbytek.
Name yelke / male farm,
poblizc Genevy, Chardonu
! Chagrin Falls, independence
Burton, Painsville, MiddlefielC
: Dovolte, abych Yam zaopatri
] 0. co sQbe ppeiete. Prohlidka
majetku nestoji Vas niCeho.
: II. A. SMITH,
Sol American Trust Bldg.
Main 2093 - Central -l392sK
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
NELKA LACE MAJETKO
Y CORLETT, MT. PLEA
SAINT A v QKOLI
BROADWAY.


Vlastnime velky yyber jsdno
! dvou rodinnych doml ktera
plzeme prodati "a cenu velmi
nirnou pri male Gastce hotove,
Ia zbytek ma nirne mesicni spla
ky, tax jako byste platili ma
em.
Uvedeme pouze nskolik ma
s;ch laci:
|PEkNY pfedmestsky majetek
IA z zastavc A. B. C. kary,
ium trech velkych svetni-
:lch, p6lny velky sklep pod ce
Ilyn domeln, elektricke svetlo,
Ipekna ban pro 5 kusd dobytka
} pro prasata, pekny slepic-
ak, lot 60 phi loo streyicich,
yse ohrazeno a 2 roxy stare
lstavby. Peknc ovocnc s...omy :!
!yinice, zahrada, vse prvni tri-
ay a stavu. Proda-li Sc v krat-
lAosti proda SC na splatku. Ce'
Iaa pouze $4,000.
/ Tri -dopy, ieden 6, druhy
ctyrech y treti o trech poke
'ich ma peknem yelkem lote
ldlazdene ulici blize Broadway
! Efijne Sc mala sRlatka,~a zby.
tick jako najem. Cena $500.
4 Dvourodinny dim -pri Broae
way o IA pokojich, dive koupe
| y, garaz, velky lot, dlazba 2;
lplacens, ,dpbove podlahy a fl
his. Mala splatka hatove zb.
elk jako .uaiem NJ 8 proc. Ce
Il. .pouze, 5000.
Dobre .stAvehni. ioty, Bond,
lSvobody aneb .morgide vezme
ne na splatku. Rlixsi vysvetlen
oda The Municinsl Savings s
.oan Co., 123Ol Miles ave. Tel
l7nipp 800 w, alleb J. J. Held
e,, 3548 Z. ~ al. Tel. Unlo,
.11S4 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

$4,000 velky kabinetni hrac
troj &c rekordy Sc proda
3ouze "a SIS "a hotove neb
vezme Liberty Bond. Haste
ev {. Bill w. 25 ul. blize
Clark Ave., nahofe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

PRODA Sc lot 40 pii 1870 stre-
vlcich ma E. 106 ul. Union
Ave. velmi LEVINE ia pricinou
odcestovani. Haste Sc v cisle
2119 E. 80 ul. Tel. Garfield
0935. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

MALI KDO ma prodej ci k "a
pujceni pri slusne penezite cd
meme Givadelni hru "Na fare,
necht Sc co nejdrlve hlasi ci
dopiSe u p. FIR. karnoSe, 6209
oadWay. Cenu stanovte 81
sami. :?