davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-10
PLANS FOR REPORTS
OF PEACE PARLEY.
George Creet Early Elimi-
mated From Job of Han
ding Problem.
HOW THE WORK is DONE
HOW THE WORK is DONE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1918, by N. Y. Evening Post. Incl
'T'his is the third of series of arti-
.eles by MIR. Lawrence. who has just re-
turned from the Peace Conference at
t'aris.)
This is a story of the part George
Cteel played at the peace conference
or rather the part he didn't play. When
lit is considered that Congress gave
i, ent to several indignant speeches in
December on the mere mention of Mr..
CreePs prospective departure for Eu-
ope and q great buIiabaIoo was raised
about "coloring'' the news, there is per-
aps some interest in what the head OF
the committee on public information
really did do with respect to the peace
conference.
First of all it should not be imagin
ed that correspondents who had the i'm
,rtssion that an official go-hetween or
interpreter was to stand between them
and the American delegation objected
10 Mr., Cteel personally. They didn't
Tant Mr. Creei or anybody else to act
as barrier between them and the prir-
cipals who really were speaking or act
IN on behalf Of the American people
r the formal and informal negotiations.
There is nothing TO show that PreSi-
dent Wilson intended to put George
Ereel or any one else in that position,
r.or was there any sign on board the
George Washington, where Mr. Creel
aud the President hobnobbed for days
at 3, time, that the niuch-criticised chief
of the committee on public information
was in disfavor at court. Nevertheless.
q curious thing happened on the ar
rival of MIR CreeI and the presidential
party in Paris.
President Lacked Secretary.
For several days the Presidents
Office was not organized. TIe lacked
private secretary. He hadn't taken
Joseph p. Tumulty, his trusted ad
wiser, because he wanted some one
Ia tls - nat. IL stl.sE WHO would
give him a clear and impartial ac-
count of what the public feeling in the
United States Was-and from what
IttIt / ia.tineu 4 1-- tnat n Ia -,
/ gathered the Impression that Secre-
tary Tumulty performed an invalu-
able service. But Mr.. Wilson, to be
sure, was in need of some secretary
in Paris. George Creel. 1t was gem
orally whispered, was a candidate for
the job and the whispers took on
rather tangible form in the many har-
fled visits to and from the Muraf pal
ace and the Hotel Cfillon, where the
President ana Col. House made their
respective abodes. ANYWAY. the Pfesi-
dent finally decided that Gilbert Close,
used to be- Bis personal secretary
when Nj. Wilson was at Princeton,
could handle the business-afid he
did 30 very we'll, indeed. From that
day on. very little was seen or heard
OF George Creel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-09
First Display of Pattern Hats

Miss Fannie Clark who has charge of millinery
department will show most varied and beautiful
collection OF tailored and picture hats in all the
fashionable shapes YOU win find in this Wonderful
collectlon OF smart hats representative showing
1fom Gage, Fisk, johnson, Randa and others We
feature exclusively. The "Harmony'' and ''Re-
glna hats. All hats most moderately priced for
this showing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-09
Require A Census.
(Greenville Piedmon,

The reason we can't tell how manv
proiteers there are in America is
because we have no way of finding
out how many people have something
to sell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-09
Hats for Matrons and Elderly
Women

These hats were selected with great care and
taste and it will give pleasure to show Won how
stylish and becoming they are.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-09

Our showing OF coats is very large and won
deriul selection OF materials and styles at prices
'nat really seem impossible under existing condi-
hons full flarcd and straight beltcd models are
both good also the short farcd and houscd coats
are Jaunty and youthful for the Miss and small
women.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
CHILD FALLS into
RIVER and BROWNS
LITTLE SON OF MR.. AND MRS.
c. E. CALDWELL BROWNS
AT POINT FERRY.

Little j. P. Caldwell, the five year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cald-
well, was drowned in Black river at
the Point ferry last Friday.
Mr.. Caldwell runs the ferry at
that place and the little lad made fire.
quent trips on the boat with his faith
er. The last time the child was seen
was Immediately after his father had
ferried some parties in an automobile
The little fellow was riding on the
running board of the car, and when
the child's absence was first discover
ed by its parents they thought posi-
bly, the child had came to the picnic
at Newark, as the family formerly
resided here, and they telephoned to
friends here to see if they could To-
cate the chill
Being unable to find any trace of
him, parties began dragging the riv-
er, thinking possibly The child had
fallen into the river. Sunday morning
dynamite was used in the river, sew
eral charges being set off, and a
short time later the body was found
about quarter of mile below the
ferry.
The family lives near the ferry
and it is supposed the child was play
ing on the boat and fell into the
river.
The body was brought to Newark
for burial Sunday evening.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
A THIRSTY CROWD.

1t is learned from those who had
the management of the picnic here
last week, that $500 gallons of water
was consumed on the picnic ground
during the three days of the picnic
This is an average of $500 gallons
per day, and it is said That this
amount of water was drank by people
attending the picnic, practically none
of it being wasted, as this was looked
after very closely, the water being
hauled some distance and none of it
was allowed to waste.
More than 600 gallons of ice cream
was sold on the groudns in addition
to thousands OF bottles of soda pop
and othed thirst quenchers.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
" u " y VI y u u " " o
y PkROGuET ITEMS u
" Y y y u " y u U y "

Paroquet, Aug. Cove are still
having hot dry weather through this
section, also lots of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Jackson of New
port spent Friday and Saturday here
yisitin grelatives.
Sephas East fell from wagon last
WEDNESDAY and broke his leg above
the knee.
Claude McGee was thrown from a
horse here Suday evening, and his
arm was broken at the wrist
T. w. Stuffed made business
trip to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Tyler and children left
here Tuesday for her home in Man
son, Arkansas.
Ernest Wayman spent Sunday night
and Monday in Newport
Beecher and Talmadge Allen of
Newport, spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
Joe East of Newport is spending a
few days here with his family.
Jas. Burton spent Saturday night
in Newport, looking after business.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs, Nc
Kinney of Newark, spent Wednesday
here visiting Mrs. Chas. Caldwell.
Rev. Shipp will start meeting
here next Sunday evening. Every
body is invited to attend.
Homer Malone moved from here
Tuesday, to Paradise, where he has
good position.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

Try me and see if you can't buy
more fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. M. Mar
tin, Newark.
We have several desirable pieces of
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain prices. If
you are interested in buying property
of any kind, see us. E. G. Magness
& Co.
Mrs E. E. Harrington has returned
to her home at Wilson after spending
several weeks her visiting relatives
and friends. She was accompanied
home by her neice, Miss Pauline
bearing, who will spend the remain
der of the summer at Wilson.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
WANT ANOTHER
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY CALL ANOTHER
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGJS-
LATURE SEPTEMBER Is.

Little Rock, Aug. 21-More than
majority OF the members of both
houses of the legislature have signed
requests that Governor Brough call
another special session for the pur-
pose of passing remedial road legis-
lation.
1t is said that the members nave
agreed not to remain in session long
er than four days and to consider
only road legislation.
1t is said that the governor will
probably call the extra session to
convene about September Is.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
REPEALED BY CONGRESS-.

Both houses of congress have pass
ed, over President Wilson's veto,
bill to repeal the daylight saving law,
effective when the clocks are turned
back to sun time" on the last Sun
day in October.
The entire Arkansas delegation
voted for the repeal.
Agitation for repeal of the day
light saving law was started among
the farmers, the new time" being
very unpopular among them all over
the nation.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21


address at the picnic. Mr. Henry's
address was one of tht best delivered
during the picnic.
For Sale-Fine Registered Duroc
Sow, dark cherry red with no faults,
will farrow second litter pigs in Sep
TENDER, raised 10 in first litter. Will
be two years old in Nov. Any party
interested write or phone Mrs. Fred
M. Walker, r. l. Box 20, Newark, Ark
Kirk Vaughan who has been in Mil
itary service in rance, was discharg-
ed at Camp Pike yesterday, and is
expected home today. Kirk enlisted
in Company E, which was organized
at Newport, immediately following the
declaration of war, and has been in
the service for mroe than two wears.
J. l.. Ford, for II years assistant
postmaster at Newport, has resigned
and will go to Higginson September
l, where he will take charge Of the
mercantile business of his father, j.
A. Ford, whose health is failing. Mrs.
Ford has been one of the faculty of
the Newport high school for two
years.
j. w. Henderson of this place re-
Gently closed deal for the purchase
of valuable tract of land adjoining
mis- place on Black river near Cord
Mr.. Henderson now owns about 300
acres of Black river land, and is
opening up fine farm and one that
will, in the near future, be one of the
best farms in that setcion of the ocun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Dobson of Cush-
man, spent few days here last week
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. O. l.
Bone. While here Mr.. Dobson pur-
chased the Minis residence property
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson ex-
pect to move to Newark and make
their home. They are splendid people
and the citizens of Newark gladly
welcome them to our town.
Alvin P. Edlin who is a member
of the U. S. Marines, is here on 6
visit to his father j. w. Edlin
Young Edlin has been in the marines
about three years, and was in the
famous drive against the Germans
when they were defeated in their eff
orts to capture Paris in July of last
year. He went through some blood
curdling experiences, but came out
without wound. He has nearly a
year yet to serve, having enlisted in
the regulars for term of four years.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

l want 70 buy your produce. Jno.
M. Martin.
If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
For Sale-2 1-2 horsepower engine
for either coal oil or gasoline; will
be sold cheap. Apply at the Journal
office.
Buy your wagon, either Lueding-
haus or Greensboro, from Barnett
Bros. Nero. Co., Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

Newport.
Allen Phillips spent Monday at
Tuckerman.
R. G. Thomas of Newport, was in
town yesterday.
E. R. Moore went to Newport on
business Tuesday.
Sugarhouse molasses, best in town,
at j. H. Holderby's.
For best grade fresh groceries
phone 49, w. E. Self.
Knox mends shoes cheap. II Wal
nut St., Newport. Ark.
Bevens Heat Lotion, Sold by the
Newark Drug Company.
Buy your feed from the new feed
store. F. G. Hoyt & Co.
A fine daughter was born Tues
day to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Magness.
Special Prices on Groceries, Dry
Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro
theirs.
Telephone your order to No. 33 and
you will get prompt delivery. Jno. NJ.
Martin.
Miss Grace Drennen of Little Rock,
is spending the week here with
friends.
Hon. George A Hillhouse of New
port was in town Friday attending
the picnic
DR.. w. P. Moore of Little Rock
spent Sunday in town visiting his
wife and baby.
Miss Pearl Kinman is pending a
few days this week at Cotton Plant
visiting relatives.
Full line of Goodyear tires, and
tubes; also Ford parts and accessories
at Pridmore Bros.
DR.. G. C. Groom and John w. Co.
vey of Tuckerman, were in town a
few hours Saturday
Horace Dunlap of Desha spent sew
eral days here last week the guest
of Hubert Brightwell.
You get the best groceries and
a square deal when you buy from
w. E. Self. Phone 76.
Miss Pearl Kirman laft last Satur-
day for Cotton Plant where she will
make an extended visit.
Quite number of Newark people
are attending the picnic at Tucker
man, which opened today.
John l.. Brannon returned to Mem
phis Tuesday after spending a few
days here visiting friends.
j. G. Rutledge of Newport, spent
Sunday in town visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rutledge.
For prompt delivery of anything
kept in a first class grocery store
telephone No. 33. j. M. Martin.
Mrs. H. A. Gre and little daughter
Lorine, returned Thursday night from
an extended visit in Eureka Springs.
Mrs. James S. Cornish of Nash
vile, spent few days last week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel.
j. D. Martin left Friday night for
his home at Carlisle, after short
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Slayden left
Saturday for their home near Jelks.
after having spent a few days visit
ing relatives and friends.
Circuit Clerk B. F. Adams. Mrs.
Adams and children B. F., and Mil
dred, were down from Batesville Sat
urday attending the picnic.
Mrs. James C. Malin has returned
to her home at Cotton Plant, after
pleasant visit here. with ner parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Raney and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Joiner, after spending several days
here visiting friends and relatives.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
FOR SALE

One good cane mill, engine and
pan; $125.00. This outfit is as good
as new. Would cost $4,000 on the
present market. J. 7. JONES,
Magness, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21
TEACHERS WANTED.

Two competent teachers wanted for
school in District No. 48. Apply to
D. P Churchill, Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1919-08-21

Chas. G. Henry of the Arkansas
Bank & Trust company of Newport,
was here Friday and delivered an
address at the picnic. Mr.. Henry's
address was one of tht best delivered
during the picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
STORES RAIDED
IN CHINA RIOT
1000 Troops Called Out to
Arrest Students

CANTON. China. Nov. rs. nBy
daii 20 United Press Two thou
and troops and machine grinners
we're sent out by tho government, and
Eunboais were held ready on the
giver before the government arrested
II alleged ring leaders In a riot Of
Students here.
Students had raided the Sincere
couehany's stores. asserting that en-
ploycs Of the stores had struck
Students.
Boycott these stores" the students
cried. They captured Sincere Com
pany employees and plaoarded them
with tho line: These men struck
students"
One hundred police were first sent
to aucll the students. but met with
aliant success. The police command
to ceahe rioting went unheeded. A
student was hayonetcd. Students
then rushed the police and dlsarmed
some Of them The audents re-
manned In control OF one store for
q hours.
tndauntcd hy the show % force hv
fhc government. the students an
rounced they viii sue the Sincere
Company because It's employees struck
students and will also sue the police
for interfering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
LONDON GIRLS TRY
TO SMUGGlE WAY
TO UNITED STATES

LIVERPOOL. Dec. S.-lvy Bos-
well. 81. and Florence Wedding. 90,
otherwise known as Peggy Fairfax,
were remanded today on a charge OF
emharking at Liverpool on the Amer
lean army transport Plattsburg
without passports.
Tho port inspector declared the
girls. both OF whom hail from Lon
don and are pretty. came TO Liver
pool last July with American sailors.
who gave them American naval uni
forms. They found five other girls
aboard In tho same disguise. The
girls were arrested in America. anc
after a search. were deported on the
Baltic. The two pretty prisoners
ioked about their experiences. and
said their true Identity had not yet
been revealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
TO FILL
BERGER CHAIR
Wisconsin Republicans and
Democrats for Union

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dee. S.
Electors OF the NTH Wisconsin con
grcssicnai district voted In the pri.
mary election today To- nominate "a
candidate as successor % Victor
Berger. busted from the house OF
representatives following his conylc.
tion under the espionage act.
There was no doubt as to tho re-
suit as there were no coutesta. So
ciallsts VIII nominate Berger again
and Henry hodcnstnh win be the
choice OF the democratic and repuhli.
can fusiouists
The election viii be held Decem
Der -
\ large vote was urged by both
sides In order 90 forecast tho result
at the final election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
The practical farmer raises better
crops than the theoretical agricui-
turist
Grip, influenza
Asmlln's Wlxard OIL Q Reolohoo,
ARtjssptie Provocative

During influenza epidemics sprsl
The nose and throat several times
day with ore part Wizard Oil ans
two parts water, using an atomixct
II you haven't an atomixer, gargl
the throat and snuff the mixture vi
the nose. This treatment sets up al
antiseptic wall of defense agains
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat leai
to grip. Stop them at once will
Wizard Oil before they can develol
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for SOC.
not satisfied. return the bottle am
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache9 Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, soc At drug
gists. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE,
"Pape's Dispepsin" puts
Sour. Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order al once !

Non4tl what aPset laur stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage do YOU Well. don't bother
10 your stomach h. IN "a revolt. II sick.
gassy and upset. and what YOU Just
ate has fcrmeutcd and turned sour,
head dizzy and aches. beieh gases and
acids and eructato undiEestcd food
just eat a tablet or two of pape :
plapepsin 20 help neutraiize acidity
and IN ave minutes you wonder what
became OF the Indigestion and dis.
tress,
IL your stomach doesn't take care
% your liberal limit without rebel.
Hon II your food be- damage instead
81 help remember the quickest.
surest most harmless antacid IN
papc's Dapepslu. which costs 30 M
'le al drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
War Breaks Out Anew as
Lolos Enslave Chinese

Hioner for the provlaee Of szechuen.
at Tachieuiu
From this man. after HE capture,
the STORY OF the raid was obtained.
Prisoner T. Iterded With Cattle
lie was fed upon coarse cornmeal
cakes. such as the Lolo eat them
selves. and AZ night herded with the
cattle. without covering for hia body
apart from tho clothes he wore. The
weather was warm. so he did not sur
FER much from exposure
Those taken with him who were
younger and stronger. were put 20
agricultural work during the day
aud at night were tied up 10 prevent
escape.
Certain Chinese small traders have
liberty Ia go IN and out among the
Iolos. and thru these the commits
nioner COMMUNICATED with hia friends
outside. 60 procure assistance and
release. In tho absence OF writing
materials. no used such primitive
means as charcoal ana a piece Of
wood 20 convey a message 10 the
Chinese traderH.
ny way Of Response. this brought
him pen. Ink ana paper. by which he
vas able to write more fully OF his
position
Ransom Brings His Release
Tho letter was taken TO Yuchhsi.
ana from there telcgraphed 10 Tach.
lehlu, from which point tho ransom
demanded was promptly sent.
Attempts Of other enslavcd men
ana women 10 escape were cruelty
frustrated
In several cases the foot was
pierced behlrd the ankle and an iron
ring WAS inserted. BY which thc
slaves were chained
but crueiest OF all was tho fate
or three strong men whose feet the
Lolos placed In hot stone after rub.
Ding them with beef fat This pro.
aneod a hardening and swelling 81
the feet. The outer layer OF skin be.
coming Impervioua 10 feeling.
This process caused great agony
TO The victims. who were still unable
TO work when Rang Sin left the
Loloa' country.
Later. their enlarged feet win make
them more capable OF rough work.
the fsoioH explained. Also they viii
be recognized in all Lolo villages as
slaves. 20 their escape viii be impou
sihie
After Kang sih's return 10 Taeh.
eniu. the military governor Of
skechuen called upon the governor
OF funnan for help, From the latter
province Col. Hua crossed the I.olo
frontier. river that runs Into the
Yang ste Lang. and inflicted severe
punishment.
Several hundred Chinese slaves
were set free. Many Of these had
enlarged feet. such as Kang SIN de.
scribcd.
Demands are made that the Chi
heas government make a clean sweep
u the Loio country.
isolos In Land Before Chinese
Tho Loloa arc no, Chinese. The,
were here before the Chinese came.
They bear the same relation 10 Chi.
nesr that the red Indians do 20 Amer.
leans. They are remnants OF the
Hasagcs" mentioned In earliest Chi.
ne@e chronicles of the southwest
provinces. They are said 20 be IA.
oiAily related TO the Eypses. Their
eyes have no Monaghan droop .
They arc miners and metal workers.
Tho Chinese republic recognizes The
Lolos as independent Of the central
government. along with the Aflaotae
an dtho people Of choang Kolao. IN
southern China. against whom sim.
.iar military campaigns have now
been started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
World Movement
Conference Here

Interchurch World Movement OF
North America opened three day
conference IN the Y. w. G.. a.
auditorium Monday. Protestant
clergymeu from all over the state
were in attendance. The aim Of
the conference is 20 instruct the
clergymen so that they may be fit
to take charge OF evangelical
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


is PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, innamed surfaces: stops
the rssping, stranglins feeling in the
throat. II is made OF the purest. fresh-
est and finest ingredients to be had. con-
iains no opiates or other harmful dues.
and costs twice as much to make q
any imitation OF il.
Every User . Friend
my little boy had q severe attack OF Group
and | honestly believe he would have died II Il
had not been Ter Foleys Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him and he went 70 sleep snd
was troubled no more. Mrs w. II. Thorntoa.
352s w. 10Th St. Little Rock. Arb.
Il am in my .ieh,y.sevcnth year and ] wrs
troubled with tic sling IN my throat. ANN
Glad to tell you that Foieys Honey and Tar hzs
stopped that Geo. z. Randall, Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs. colds. hoarscness.
tickling OF the throat. spasmodic Group,
whooping cough, 10 grippe and bronchial
coughs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Seattle people are astonished al
the quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor. hydrastis. etc.
as mixed In I.avoptik eye wash In
one case OF weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
Improvement In another case ii
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee small bottle of La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Alumni.
mum eye cup FREE. Swift Drug
Co. and leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

To break up a cold In the head
neck. back. or any part of body be
sure you take only "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" with the safety "Bayer
Cross" on them. This is the genuine
Aspirin. proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
You must say "Bayer"-- Don't
merely ask for Aspirin Tablets, Then
YOU can take them without fear. 20
relieve your Colds. Headache, Neu.
ralgia. Earache Toothache. Rheuma.
tism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Neuritis and
pains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tab
let's cost only n few cents. Drug.
'gists also sell larger "Bayer" pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester OF Salicylieacid.