davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-28
HUN-MAGYAR PLOT
AGAINST FERDINAND
Czernin Letters Show AS
sassinated Archduke Was
Regarded as Kaiser's Rival.
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-George
Creel, former chairman of the COM
mittee on public information, has
made public here a summary of the
secret correspondence of Count Ger
min, late foreign minister of Austria
Hungary, which was turned over to
Edgar Sisson at Prague by the GUS
todian official of the Bohemian gov
ernment on January "a last. One of
the most sensational of the disclos-
ures was that there was n German
Magyar conspiracy against the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. heir appar-
ent to the throne of Austria, who was
assassinated at Sarajevo on June rs.
1914. because he was considered a
rival of the then Emperor William.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

Miss Elizabeth Reiss will give sill
yer tea tomorrow afternoon from to
O'Clock, at her residence, 1906 Bel
mont road, to which members and
friends of the Waldensian Aid Society
are invited. The receipts will be used
for the benefit of the families of Wal
denslan soldiers killed on the Italian
Evening star., 1919-03-28

beth and Maj. William F. Tompkins.
Corps Of Engineers. U. S. A, Saturday.
April 5. at their residence, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph NJ. Heller, Medical
Corps. of Washington stopped here on
his way to Philadelphia. where for n
few days he will visit friends. He is
now commanding officer of the United
States General Hospital, No. %, at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-03-28

has recently returned from overseas
duty in the American air service. The
wedding will take place in June.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22

Der GoltZ, under instruction by the
stock exchange and the offscourings of
all lands, is Selling the Baltic coun-
try with the help Of monarchists
bands in order to attack Moscow from
there.
"In the northwest, the blood drunk
Ell trio, Yudcnitch, Balakovitch and
Redzianko, are advancing on Petro-
grad. The listhonia peace negotia-
ton served as means to lull the red
Petrograd troops and as sopariic
'Trhc army defending the ap-
proaches to Petrograd failed to with
stand the first blow, and danger has
again come to Pctrograd. The Eng
lsh and French radio stations an
nouncc with JOY the fact Of our fail
, urcs on the road to Pctrograd. The
stock exchange and the press Of the
whole world are sharing the joy and
predicting the speedy fall of Pctro-
grad. But they arc wrong this time.
'ror the defense Of the first town
Of ihc Prolctarian revolution suiiicicnt
strength will be found in the peasants
and the workers of the land. Gudcn-
itch's successes arc those Of cavalry
raid. Troops arc being sent to the as
sistancc Of Pctrograd and the Pctro
Grad workers, who rose first Of all
We must break the skulls of TudCn
| ;tnb'. hrnIc and tbr AnplO- Erpu C.
impCrialiSts."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22
THE MOST

no organs OF tho human body are so
important to health and long life as tho
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak. dizzy, suffer from sieepiessness
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing i'm
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules at once. They are on old, tried
preparation used all over tho world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
toned, soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physi-
clans in thoir daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. Thcy are convenient to take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded: Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure to
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22
OltItime Mirrors,

Mirrors were used by Anglo-SaXon
women slung to their girdIcs The
same custom prevailed in the time of
Elizabeth and James ]. They formed
the center OF many fans nt that period
and later. Before glass was invented
horn md metal were used.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22
FIGHT on TREATY
IN FINAL ROUND
Hope Lost of Attaching Amendments,
Opposition Turns to Reservations.
Lodge Says Latter Certain to Sue


during the coming week 10 clear away
an pronoscd nmcndmcnts and make
substantial nropross IN mo fr,minr os
a ratification resolution
virtuo)lv concodiny that no omond-
marts vii, no .odoptod ,ho onno.it,on
m,n,oors oro aotorminod 10 oro,ifv
mo r,tir,i,, rosol,ti,r yith ro.or,.o
4ion. ana coroior odoo tbn R,nnh,i-
oon ,,oaor doc,orod ~ .o.,,4 !
,ani,h, ~, ,o,,.,.
a,an, -, ',, .,'' .'''. ~"
,,,,..,, ,,;,.,,
-, Up'u''''''' ~
"S, ''''
W.
c'
~ n
..n..
.a r pr,.i1, .oIr 80 locf1,
nr,Ii, o.bo,ro, ,ny ro.cryoifon. &c
,Io,,,od roc,,i, .,ch ,,h,,,i,.ion
+r,,fo, ,oodcr. yo,,nwb,, ~ ,hc dark
There hnyn hnnn in,imoiions that
cho,,ld ro.or,o,ion. ,,noccor,,hlo ~
,hc administration 10 M, in,n tho
ro,ifco,ior resolution ,ho ,dnini.-
,rafion forces wo,,id yoic no" on tho
ratification ron call. bu1 their lead
crs ARC MOI ready to say how thov
will cross that bridge until they como
IN I, II would tol,o only thirty throa
vo,o, IN prevent ratification
IN his statement tonight senator
Todgo dac,orcd onnoncnts or roscrvo-
lions wou,d no rocnonsihIn ror au,.
further delay in senate action indi-
caring tbot thc whiu would hc an
nIiod 10 hold down debate Ouick
action is slogan Of The administra-
lion forces I'M how far Inc leaders
or,ho twn nor,ins can % in stcmmino
no -ido of to,k is very uncertain
Tho;, bono ic - oot e,orioa tomorrow
~ no Ia., &c 80 mi,,oo onond.
.,. nronoe;,o om,o,ization of vol.
.o j., no lo,ouo or notions
a..,o.o of thor, within , do,
~ ,,,od,
lit ,s,or NO hoo ,olEod ovcr IN,
.. ,ho. or pon,h
,; 49,, ,Do,,orotic ,,o.orvotions
e.,,.
30 40 coro,o r;,
sa uo,;o o,,,cnod - IN
,,,,;on 90 ratification which vii
.. A., o .oso, eovoroiynt
,,aoaoooo 30 tbo lrnitod state,
..,r,, ~ onioot of thoso eonators
,;o,;,o ,ho trootv and tho
,o,;o .ho, NV ca doing thov vii, ais
49,. ,. 90 ao,oro, nooco ,
49,, ,,a w,otovor do,ov thore ma
:. a., oo,;o, unon ,ho trcotv wi
a w., r,o.o ,,bo oro rosietin
. -, .,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-22
Narragansett Pier, RI.

"I was all rundown, back ached,
and tired all the time. keep house
for my husband and four children and
could hardly keep around. Finally |
tried Vinol and it has restored my
health and helped me wonderfully, so
recommend it to others who are in
this condition. Mrs, Hannah Randall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF THE ATTRACTIVE
 1920 MAXWELL CAR

Arrival of the 1920 Maxwell is an- nounced by the Motor Sales corporatloh' Avenue D and Twentieth street. lhe new cars are a decided improvement over any cars heretofore produced by the Maxwell company. They are quite siml- lar in appearance to the Chalmers, nay, ing the same type of front axle . luil crowned lenders and the characteristic Cbalmers radiator A few of the me ohanical changes in the 1920 Maxwell IS well worthy of mention. A new rear end. a new transmission which glves aou- ed strength in mud and-sand and whieh should be particularly suited Tor the the roads in this district The car generatiy sneaking is a decided improvement Ill appearance, the Maxwell people claliiiil.s , that the car is now the most sNp
 sive looking small car on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

 PLAN NEW GAR
White Designer of Daimler, Napier and Cadillac-How-
 ard Makes Statement

D. Mccall White and E. C. Howard who recently resigned from high posi- tions in leading Detroit automobile le factory, are preparing to enter the mar ket with new car. A rumor to this effect which has been prevalent for some time In trade circles has just been sustantiated.
 The experience and position of both Mir. White and MT. Howard in the mo- tor car field attaches special signifi- canoe to their plans
 MT. White, native of Glasgow Scot land. and a student of the Royal Tech nical College there, entered the motor car field in 1902. He rose rapidly to important positions, becoming chief engineer of the Daimler Motor Car company, Ltd, of Coventry, England, and general manager of the company S branch in Naples, Italy. While in Naples MT. White was the companion of King Edward VII and Queen Alex andria. of England, on various automo- bile trips.
 Upon his return from Italy, MT. White became chief engineer and works manager for Napier and Son. Ltd The Napier car of Mir. Whites design held the worlds speed record.
 He came to the United States in 1914 and associated himself with the Cadil- lac Motor Car company. He was per sonally responsible for the design of the Cadillac eight cylinder car which created such a sensation in 1914. He became chief engineer and later vice. president of the Cadillac company.
 During the war Mir. White became involved heart and soul in the design and production of the Liberty Motor. He was member of the supervisory committee of three, and gained the reputation of being man who actually got things done in a great emergency.
 F. c. Howard, after leaving the Ma tional Cash Register organization, en- tered the sales department of the Cad lilac Motor Car company, rising to the position of general sales manager. He was an important member of the Cadil- las organization for twelve years. and his name is familiar among motor ear distributors the country over.
 The type of car it's name and the location of the factory have not been made known. An inkling may be gained, however, from statement by MT. Howard "The war" he says, with all of its intense engineering experiences is behind us. We learned many valuable lessons in the design and construction of automotive ma chinery. In England and France some of these lessons have already influenc- ed the design of certain motor cars. In America we expect to be among the first, to give the public the benefit of these marvellous advances in design.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
NEW PAIGE ENCLOSED
 CARS SOON TO APPEAR
AUTO EDITOR

An entirely new line of Paige inclosed cars will shortly make it's apparance. Advance reports on these new models in-
 dicate that the Paige, which has always specialized on original and distinctive
 body designs. has something decidedly interesting to offer.
 Judging from the reports of dealers
 throughout the country, most of whom
 already have waiting lists for inclosed
 cars, all records for sales of cars of this type will be broken this fall" says Harry M. Jewett, president of the Paige Detroit Motor Car company. Each year . the proportion of inclosed cars sold in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
AUTO RACES ID BE HELD IN CINCINNATI 3OO-Mile Speedfest Being Planned-Will Be Run
 in October

Cincinnati, September l3.-tSpeciaL) ) Cincinnatis prestige as a sport center
 this fall will be given added strength by the announcement made today that | arrangements have been completed for | a SDo-mile automobile race at the fa- nous Cincinnati speedway at Sharon ville The building of the local auto rac- | ing plant marked a new era in the mat ter of speed development, so far as track arrangements are concerned, and this | superiority still is maintained by the To- cal course, because of these advantages, and it is confidently expected that some new figures will be hung up al the com ing meet.
 While no definite date has been set as yet for the race. it is certain that it will be staged some time during the worlds series of baseball games between the Cincinnati and Chicago teams The exact day for the race will be deter
 mined by the schedule of baseball games, he contest taking place on day when the two teams are in Chicago thereby providing an extraordinary attraction for those followers of baseball who re- main in Cincinnati between games.
 Early entries in the race include the car owned and designed by Barney Old field; two cars to be driven by Louis and Gasten Chevrolet. the car which won the Decoration Day race at Indian apolis. and which again will be piloted by Howard Wilcox, as we'll as several of the foreign cars which participated in the race at Indianapolis.
 Tn order to make the race attractive to the drivers as well as to the public, a purse of s3c,90 has been subscribed by the speedway management. to the Amer ican Automobile association rules. which require that there shal be provision for a prize of sl0) for every mile specified in the race.
 To add further interest to this event the management; has taken up with Ed die Rickenb cher the American ace and former race driver, the matter of of ficiating as judge at the race. Captain Rickenbacher has consented to act in trat capacity provided it does not in
 ertere With any rrevcious engagements ne may have made.
 Worl, putting the track in condi- tis has heen started, and it is prom ised that the course will be ia ster than at any time since its was constructed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

least 1.5V0 miles of operation and win ners were chosen chiefly on the basis of mileage, chassis preservation. and con dition of body The Cadillac which won first prize was '. S. No. 19S75, belong ing to the third army corps, while [. $. No. 1573S. belonging to the first divf- sion, was awarded second prize.
 In the field events. the slow speed race, open only to generals cars. was won by Cadillac limousine U. S No. 129, assigned to General Neville. Headquar- ters fourth brigade, second division, This car has three gold service chew rons, two wound stripes, a Croix de Guerre and a mileage record of be- tween 100, ,000 and 10000 miles. In this even second place was won by Cadillac car U. $. No. 14901 belonging to General Hersey, headquarters fourth division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

address on October 2nd with the mem bers of the N. A. c. C., representing both truck and passenger car products, having first choice in the drawing. After the requirements of the members have been provided for. other concerns whose applications have been filed will have space allotted to them.
 The fact that both the passenger car and commercial vehicle shows are be- ing conducted in New York and Chi cago during the same week means that these two cities will house more re- presentatives of the automotive in dustry during one period than ever be- fore. Heretofore, dealers and out-of- town visitors to the national shows have been compelled to make their rounds of the expositions cover two periods and in many cases, dealers found business interests made it inn practical for them to spend more than one week at the show centers. Under the arrangements prevailing at the forthcoming shows. it will be possible for the dealer to inspect the latest passenger car and truck models dur ing the same week.
 In connection with the truck sec ton of the New York show, it is believ- ed that the Sth Coast Artillery Armory is the most logical structure that could have been selected for such an event.
 
 Central Palace, where will be housed the passenger car show, the Armory is really easier to reach than other buildings in the lower part of the city. By subway trains passing the Grand Central Palace, a trip can be made to the Armory in half an hour. In the Armory the motor truck and com mercial vehicle and accessories display will be arranged on one floor in the main hall which is 300x600 feet. The fact that there are no posts in the building adds to it's attract tiveness as a stage for a show setting. The goth annual national exhibition of passen- ger cars and accessories will be held at Grand Central Palace from January 3 to 10 while during the same week commercial cars and accessories will be displayed at the sth Coast Artillery Armory.
 The Chicago show, which Is the goth annual national exhibition of passen- ger cars and accessories in that city will be held at the Coliseum and First Regiment Armory from January "A to 31 During the same week commercial cars and accessories will be shown at the International Ahphitheatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

in the development of automotive en- gineering.
 Applications for space at the two gigantic national shows are now being received at the headauartes of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce under whose auspices these events are to be conducted. To receive consideration on the date of space drawing. applications must be received by the N A. c. C. at ! east 42nd street by midnight of September 27th. Draw ings for space will take place at this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

creases materially beacause the general all-the-year-round service and comfort these cars offer makes a strong ap- peal.
 This year we have among our new models a passenger. 6our-door sedan. a five-p passenger four-door sedan or the smaller Paige chassis and five-passenger coupe built on the larger Paige chassis. The latter model is a new type. The fact that it is much like a semi-sedan and therefore com hines many of the advantages of both sedan and coupe will give it strong appeal
 "In all our new inclosed models VIC have aimed at designs that are not only original and distinctive. but truly beautiful, and I am confident that the new line will be regarded as the hand somest models that have yet borne the Paige name"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
National Shows Space Drawing Oct 2

for the National Automobi Shows ap- breaches. interest in the forthcoming expositions Is growing throughout the industry. Truly postwar displays and reflecting the general demand for mo- tor vehicles, the motor expositions at New York and Chicago promise to es-
 tablish new records from the stand point of not only the number of exhi- bitors but as well as mediums for de- monstrating the marked advancement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Cadillacs Get Prizes
 at COblenz Auto Show
Cars Which Went Through the War Come to Front for High Awards

One of the features of the A. E. F.. days in Coblenz, Germany, was the au- tomobile show held by the Motor transport corps of the third army; and the feature of the show, in the award of prizes, was the Cadillac. Including the preliminary shows by each of the eight divisions and four corps in the army of occupation. about TO- 900 cars participated, and the Cadillac was awarded both first and second prizes in the passenger vehicle exhibit.
 Cars competing must have had at
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
RAINBOW BEGINS
H0MEWARD TRIP
Regiments Show for First
Time Streamers with
Battles Inscribed.

CoblenZ April "A continuous
stream Of trains has been bearing
units of the Forty-second CRsinbow)
Division, westward since yesterday.
The infantry movement was prscti-
cally completed today. The artillery
will begin entraining early tomorrow.
starting with the 18th. Their fieIo
guns already have started down the
Rhine to Rotterdam.
For the first time. the regiments
of the Forty-second are displaying
with their coIors the white streamers
inscribed with the battles in which
they have participated. The 16Sta
Infantry COhio) bears on its standard
such familiar names as Lunevillo,
Baccarat, Esperance-Sovain. Cham
pagne-MaSne. Aisne-Marne. St Mi
hiel, Essey-et-Pannes and Meuse-Ar-
gonne
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Coxey and r Army
Will March on Capital
In Protest on Dry Lam
But Does About Popular Rule, and
He Asks Bryan to Join.

tackled onto the Federal Constitution
is one of the signs of the times that
has stirred him to renewed action
after twenty-five years Of philosoph-
lcal contemplation of passing events
What 1 do care about" he said
today. sis the principle of popular
government. 1 don't care a hang
what happens to the dry amendment
But it was not enacted by the wish
Of the majority OF the people; it was
railroaded through. Now let us have
the initiative and referendum, and II
the majority OF the people of the
country really want liquor. they can
petition for having the dry amend
ment submitted to a popular vote.
II the amendment is, sustained that
Is the last of liquor In this country.
People thought 1 was crazy in 1884
when I marched my army to Washing
ton and demanded the initiative and
referendum. Well, fifteen States in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
AUSTRIA SOVIET
seen BY MAY Is
Hungarian Bolshevists Make
Promise to Supply Food
To Country.

Berne, April 7.-Esta blishment of an
Austrian soviet republic by May 10
is forecast in advices received from
Vienna today. The Volkswehr al
ready has gone over to the com
munists.
The proposed republic is being open
Iy debated, it is reported. Socialists,
who control the government, are said
to have discussed with the commu-
nists the possibility of a change in
administration. declaring they are
ready to surrender their power II
the communists will assume respon-
sEbility for feeding the population.
The Socialists point out that "a Boil
shevist Austria coulc not expect food
from the entente.
Hungarian Bolsheyiki who partici-
pated in the discussion declared the
readiness and ability of the Hun
garisn soviet government to feed Aus
tria.
Information from private sources
indicates the situation in Austria is
serious. The present government is
said to be helpless
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
SPRING drive
BY B0LSHEV|KI
seen BY ALLIES
Reds Are Arranging for
The Transportation of
Many Troops.
SOVIETS ARE IGNORED
Trouble Likely to Happen
Before Adjournment of
Peace Conference.

A furious spring drive against the
center OF Europe by Bolshsvik armies
is what military experts here see In
statements given out yesterday by the
State Department.
State officials made public news from
Petrograd via Helsingfors to the ef-
feet that the BolshevikI are concen-
trating on troop transportation on a
large scale" and that they were con-
centrating also on an increase in the
factories for the manufacture of mu-
nitions Of war.
According to the opinion of the mill
tsry men, it is a very ominous fact
that the British Ambassador at Wash
ington said that Great Britain was NOT
offering to recognize the Soviet gov
ernmeRt. ,Iv Great Britain does not
recognizable. there is not the slightest
chance taat either France or Italy
will. 50 Ghat the advance of the Boil
sheviIi on their spring offensive will
be substantially drive to undo all
the work of the Peace Conference.
The outbreak of the Bolshevik war
on Central and Western Europe, they
saS, may. as a matter of fact, have
fo be dealt with before the Peace Con-
ference adjourns.
Army men look on the prospect as
something too real and too enormous
to be dealt with by any other force
than the armies of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Wilson May Make Third Paris
Trip to Settle War Claims

President Wilson will undoubtedly
make a third trip to Europe. pro-
viding the steamship George Wash
ington, due to leave Hoboken the 18th
OF this month, returns him to the
United States in the first week of
May.
This was the Capitals view yester-
day of the reported Presidential or
ders to the navy to have the big
liner put in commission for another
trip. Although the report was not
confirmed by navy officials here, il
is believed to be substantially cor
rect, as the President is known to
be eager to return to Washington
so that Congress, which will be call
ed in special session, may provide
legislation which will wind up the
fag-ends of the war. and take &C