davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-07

Afestarea unui ON suspect. -
Paris. - I'm neeunoscut a fost a.
restat astazi pentru ca trasese un
foe de revolver din palatul de
L'Elysee. care este locuinta pre-
sedintelui Poincare. Individul
spunca ca e strain, iasa ma volt
sd spue de ce snationa1itate este.
in cele din urma a declarat ca
prin focul acela de revolver ell do
rise sa protestexe impotriva inter-
ventiei aliatilor In Russia.
Foamete in republica Ceha. -
Paris. ~ O comisiune de zece de.
legati a aparut estazi inaintea lni
Herbert HooveR, rugindu-l sa ia
masuri de trinite hrana in Ce-
ho-Slovachm, ltnde domneste cea
mai mare foamete. Comisiunea
mai zicca cd dask aiutorul acesta 4
nu soseste in grabs, populatia va
fl ademenita az propaganda boil
sevicilor, carl anelainta So res
toarne guvernpl u "a apuce ei
la putere.
rH~~~ ~~.-xs 49, sr1..l Ir
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-07

Toate femeile iubesc lingusirea,
Singurele persoane carl iubesc
mai multi lingusirea deceit femeile,
stunt barbatii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-07

Strigate de protest iii scoate
purtarea infama lui Cucuila ca
re. daca nu ataca ell direct memo
ria mortilor, atunci Iasa pc un
cIrpaci sa o atace. De. de aceea
are ..tovarasi''.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
READING MAY RETURN
WITH THE PRESIDENT

British Ambassador Reading prob
ably will return to America with
President Wilson, according IL infor-
nation reaching the State Lcrsrt-
ment today.
This fact is regarded as quite i'm
portant, since 1t was reported when
Lord Reading returned home several
months ago that he and the Iresi-
dent differed vastly on peace terms
That he and the President should
return. at the same time is regarded
as a very solid evidence of British
American agreement President VIII
sons visit to London Is deemed here
to have swept aside any differences
OF viewpoint existing between the
two nations, and to have made them
unit in peace terms at the forlA-
coming Versailles session.
incidentally. it is felt tha. thr
French premier's recent statement
favoring the balance Of power idea
does not indicate. in reality. an es-
sential obstacle to peace plans. On
the contrary. it is believed that
French politics prompted his state
ment at a time when his opponents
were seeking to drive him into the
open.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
President Says balance
OF Power" Is Doomed, For
1t Won't Keep It's Balance

ROME, Jan. 4.-PresidentA wilso
delivered the following address 4
he Chamber OF Deputies yesterday:
""Your majesty and Mr.. Presf-
dent Of the Chamber:
~ You are bestowing upon me
an unprecedented honor, which I
accept because i believe that IL
is extended to me as the repre-
sentative of the great people for
whom I speak. And I am going
to take this first opportunity to
say how entirely the heart OF the
- American people has been with
the great people OF Italy.
I'VE have seemed, no doubt. in
different at times, to look from. q
great distance but our hearts
have never been far away. All
sorts of ties have long bound the
people of our America to the peo-
pie OF Italy, and when the people
Of the United States, knowing
this people, have witnessed its
sufferings, its sacrifices, its he
roic actions upon the battlefield
and its heroic endurance at
home-its steadfast endurance at
home touching us more nearly to
the quick even than its heroit ac-
tion on the battlefield-we have
been bound by a new tie OF pro-
found admiration.
ItaIy.s Noble Motive.
Then back Of IT all and through
It all, running like the golden
thread that woye it together, was
our knowledge that the people OF
Italy had gone into this war for
the same exalted principle OF
right and justice that moved our
own people. And so i welcome
this opportunity OF conveying to
you the heartfelt greetings OF the
people of the United States.
But we cannot stand in the
shadow of this war without
knowing there are things which
are in some senses more difficult
than those we have undertaken.
because, while II is easy to speak
OF right and justice, IL is some
times difficult to work them out
in practice, ana there will be
required a purity of motive and
disinterestedness OF object which
the world has never witnessed be-
fore in the councils OF nations.
at is for that reason that It
seems to me you will forgive me
il ! lay some OF the elements Of
the new situation before you for
a moment. The distinguishing
fact OF this war is that great en-
pires have gone to pieces. And
the characteristics Of those en-
pires are that they held differ
ent peoples reluctantly together
under the coercion OF force and
the guidance OF intrigue.
Difficulty Of the Balkans.
The great difficulty among
such states as those OF the
Balkans has been that they were
always accessible to secret inrlu-
ence, and they were always be-
ing penetrated by intrigue OF
some sort or another; that north
of them lay disturbed populations
which were held together not by
sympathy and friendship, but by
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

prise predestined to succeed wher-
ever 1t is undertaken-the enterprise
which has always borne that hand
some name which we call liberty
Men have pursued 1t sometimes
like a mirage that seemed to elude
them, that seemed to run before them
as they advanced, but never have they
tagged in their purpose to achieve
II. and 1 believe that 1 am not de-
ceived in supposing that in this age
of ours they are nearer to 1t than
they ever were before.
Hope I'm Heart and Mind.
"The light that shone upon the
summit now seems to shine almost
at our feet. and II we lose 1t, 1t will
only be because we have lost faith.
A breath of hope and of confidence
has come into the minds and hearts
Of men. ! would not have felt at
liberty to come away from America
il ] had not felt that the time had
arrived when, forgetting local in
tercsts and local purposes, men should
unite in this great enterprise which
will ever tie free men together as a
body of brothers and body Of free
spirits.
81 am honored, SIR, to be taken
into this ancient comradeship and
citizenship of Rome"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

now gladly represents the freedom of
nations. This people. which at one
time seemed to conceive the purpose
Of governing the world, now takes
part In the liberal enterprise of offer
ing the world its own government.
Can there be a finer or more i'm
pressive illustration of the indie
structible human spirit and of the
uneonquerable spirit OF liberty?
81 have been reflecting In these re-
cent days about a colossal blunde-
which has been made-the blunder
of force by the Central Empires. II
Germany had waited a single genera
ton she would have had a CONNER
cial empire of the world.
e ''She was not willing to conquer
by skill, by enterprise, by CONNER
cial success. She must needs attempt
to conquer by arms, and the world
will always acclaim the fact that 1:
Is impossible to conquer 1t by arms.
that the only thing that conquers it
is a sort of service which can be
rendered In trade, in Intercourse, in
friendship, and there Is no con-
quering power which can suppress
the freedom OF the human spirit.
Rejoices In Partnership.
81 have rejoiced personally in The
partnership of the Italian and Amer
lean people, but II is new partner.
ship in an ola enterprise, an enter
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
CARRY RESIGNS POST
ON U. S. SHIPPING BOARD

Edward F. Carry resigned today as
chairman of the ports and harbors
commission OF the United States
Shipping Board. He will return to
Chicago to resume the presidency ct
the Haskell and Barker Car Company.
With Mr.. Carry's resignation, Off
calls here regard the formation OF a
permanent shipping board orgauiza-
tion as imminent. Mr.. Carry, like
Charles NJ. Schwab and others. was a
dollar-a-year man. 1t was understood
that his successor will be a perma-
nent appointment at reasonable
salary.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

nary series OF events which have CEN
tered in this place.
But as have thought today 1 have
been impressed By the contrast be-
tween the temporary and permanent
things. Many political changes have
centered about Rome, from the time
when from little city she grew to
be mistress of a great empire, and
change after change has swept away
many things, altering the very form
OF her affairs, but the thing that mas
remained permanent is the spirit Of
Rome and the Italian people.
Represent Freedom's Spirit.
THAT spirit seems to have caught
with each age the characteristic pur-
pose of the age. This imperial people
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

much touched by the generous terms
OF the address which you have Just
read" he said.
&c.. Praises Courage. s u
"I feel it would be difficult for me
to make q worthy reply. and yet IL I
could speak simply the things that
are in my heart, am sure they would
constitute an adequate reply. I had
occasion at the Parliament this after
noon to speak Of the strong sympathy
that had sprung up between the
United States and Italy during the
terrible years Of the war. but per-
haps here 1 could speak more inti-
mately and say how sincerely the
people Of the United States had ad-
mired your own course and your own
constant association with the armies
of italy, and the gracious and gener-
Gus and serving association of her
majesty, the Queen.
Made Citizen Of Rome.
A great throng packed the capitol
last night when the citizenship Of Rome
was conferred upon the President.
After the speeches by the King sad
the President. Queen Elena, iattired In
a gorgeous gown and wearing a jew
eled crown. walked through the re-
ception room, cIinging to the Presi-
dents arm. Between bows, in response
to the salutations from every side, the
Queen and the President chatted and
appeared to be enjoying themselves.
Mrs. Wilson wore a filmy dress Of
blue and gray embroidered with gold
Miss Margaret Wilson was attired in
a light green grown.
When the Presidential party left the
capitol there was a huge crowd massed
outside, despite the lateness Of the
hour. They were nearly rushed off
their feet by the cheering people,
among whom were a number Of SOL
diers. They drove back to the palace
In closed carriages.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
ADVERTISEMENT

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the FL
tersrs of your blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the, tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
will claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessnesS, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

signals that the kidneys need belp.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and De-
stroys the germs which have caused u.
Go TO your druggist today and get q
box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and viEor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as TO keep the frst-clasa
condition and ward OF the DANCER OF
other attacks, -. :
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sises. Money 70
funded il they do not help you.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

the coercive force Of a military
power.
Now the intrigue is checked
and the bands are broken, ana
what We are going TO provide 10
q new cement to hold the people
together. They have not been sc-
customed to being independent
They must now be independent
Il am sure that you recognizs
the principles as I do-that u 10
not our privilege 20 say what sort
of q government they should set
up. But we are friends Of those
people. and n Is our duty as their
friends to see to IL that some kind
of protection is thrown around
them. something supplied which
will hold them together.
Must Organize FriesSskip.
" There is only one thing that
holds nations together, II you ez-
clude force, and that is FRIEND
ship and good viii. The only
thing that binds men together 10
friendship, and By the same token
the only thing that binds nations
together is friendship. There
fore, our task at Paris is 20 or
ganize the friendship Of the world
to see to IL that all the moral
forces that make for right ana
justice and liberty are united and
are given n vital organization 60
which the peoples of the world
win readily and gladly respond.
"In other words, our task is no
less colossal than this: To set up
a new international psychology;
TO have a new real atmosphere I
am happy to say that In my deal
inEs with the distinguished gem
tIemen who lead your nation. and
those who lead France and Eng
land. / feel that atmosphere gath
ering, that desire to DO justice.
that desire to establish friendli-
ness, that desire 20 make peacs
rest upon right. and with this
common purpose no obstacles need
be formidable.
would Challenge obstseles-
"The only use OF an obstacle IN
TO be overcome. All that an OBJ
stacle does with brave men is not
to frighten them. but to chal-
lenge them. So that IL ought TO
be our pride to overcome every
thing that stands in the way.
I'VE know that there cannot be
another balance Of power. That
has been tried and found want
ing for the best OF all reasons
that il does not stay balanced In
side itself, and a weight which
does not hold together cannot
constitute a makeweight in the
affairs OF men.
Therefore, there must be
something substituted for the
balance OF power, and I am happy
10 find everywhere in the air OF
these, great nations the concep-
tions that that thing must be .
thoroughly united league OF ma
tions.
What men once considered
theoretical and idealistic turns
out to be practical and necessary.
We stand at the opening OF a new
age in which a new statesman
ship will, 1 am confident lift
mankind TO new levels OF en-
desvor and achievement"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
BRITISH LABOR TO FIGHT
j. FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LONDON. Jan. 4.--British labor to-
day is resolved to fight for league
of nations. y
At meeting of the labor party
IN Albert Hall, 5000. delegates passed
by practically unanimous vote a reso-
luton congratulating President Will
sons efforts for the league, and de-
manding that British delegates to tho
peace conference make establishment
Of the league one of their foremos:
points. -
DEMONSTRATIONS in favor of n
league of nations will be held in all
parts of Britain" declared Arthur
Henderson, celebrated labor leader. in
his address to- the mass meeting. "-he
recent election was a practical in
dorsemen Mt OF the league
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
AUTH0R-S0L0IER ADOPTS
STOWAWAY ON TRANSPORT

NEW YORK, Ian. 4.-Capt. Pete-
b. kYne. tho author, has arrived
from France and with him has come
little French lad. a stowaway on
tho transport MRtsonia. whom Kyne
declared he intended 10 adopt.
Tho boy was found concealed In n
bass drum after the ship had put
to sea.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
President Wilson Plans
Second Trip Abroad For
End of Peace Discussion

Continued from First Psge.) ...
you are conferring upon me as a rep
resentative OF the great people for
whom / speak. One who has been
a student OF history cannot accept
honor of this sort without having his
memory run back to the extraordi-
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
BEL LGIaN ENJOYS TO :
PEACE TABLE NAMED

Belgium will be represented at the
peace conference by Emil Wander
velde, minister of Justice; Paul Hyams,
minister of foreign affairs, and J. Van
Den Heuvel, minister plenlpotentiary
to the Vatican. according to cables re-
ceived by the Belgian official informa-
tion service today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT is INVITED BY
CITY FATHERS OF DUBLIN

LONDON. Jan. 4.-DubIin. ireland,
has voted the freedom OF the city" TO
President Wilson. and has appointed
a deputation to wait on the American
Ex scutive, to invite him to visit the
city
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT DELIVERS HIS
SECOND SPEECH AFTER
STATE DINNER WITH KING

ROME, Jan. 4.-The President de-
livered his second formal speech here
at the state dinner given by King
Victor Emmanuel last night.
Your majesty: l have been very
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

world; but, above all, America is
working for disarmament, Senator
Owen of Oklahoma declared in an
Interview with the London correspon-
dent Of the. Rome Messagero.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, OR
U. S. WILL BUILD GIANT
NAVY, SAYS SEN. OWEN

LONDON, Jan. Aft Americas
mission in Europe is unsuccessful,
America will continue to build ships
until her navy is the largest in the
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS

musical extravaganza Of the Orient
Three years In London, one year IN New
York. Company of SEQ people: fourteen 6i;
scenes
Positively biggest and most expensive
show ever brought to Washington
Get seats Immediately for next week-all
records for enormous receipts broken
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
raMoRED sunIs AT Low
PIECES &.

Prices
Welcome news to women who like
10 get their Inexpensive rev Suits
first and their finer ones later. IN
this collection you WI find Sergesand !
sPoH lin suits variety Of Inodals-
ven mace and nicely finished braid
& and button trimmed. q
Price !: $fD:5S ind
ls5.oo
Other Suits 8 8
Price ess.oe 70 $3.50 I
.s SILK pREgsEs
we are proud of our collection OF !.
six Isreshes. new models and
& the best materials consisting OF Taffe-
IA Georgette; F'oaIara:; Crepe de
Chine and various CON binations-
Price sl6.55 and $500
Price. $$s5.oo and $500 .
eAPEls AND DoLMANs
They are gaining ip popularits
e have a. large collection of u !
rev models T'hey are coming IN and SIS
soing outydaily.
price s. Z. 3 8. so To- S45.eo
BUNGALoW APRONS
dof Percale and ms. 3
sE,rice 81. st.oo and sd.5o
MITE GOODS. 3.
Taiese speciai White goods values
keep Us. busy this last week of
tie Anniversary sale. GU should
share ID tassbargai,s event,
sac quality highly inercerized h Ba-
t;ste very silky finish sss inches wide
ard .. 'os'
Good auaiity 4e-ineh White Dress
oiie vide selsage border; sold spe-
s.ssl. ii Zoe full bolts Special yard
$50
25e quality White piaue small ana2
ssss, iuna swseits; .s7 inches wide. " hile
us OF lasts yard z. .- s...:l''' Sc.
white satinette for wash skirts ans ana
8 3 salts: choice wash skirting materaai' ;'l
~ inches wide. Yard ST Is and site ''l,,a
FANCY check and piaid tau white' ..
gaaxon wasting Yard .fstt'. soc
wash organdy in mill ends about
~ inches vide slightly soiled or STAN
Cd hit q big value at this price. fara
1sc
foinsh voile in nili-end lengths
:s3ues 10 soc, choice yard. fsc
sss-iach White Madras in stripes
YstfG 3. :. "s,N
ss2-ineh white Madras in stripes
3, soc
se=inch Pure Linen saaeeting firm
Wease;sod at $500. Anniversary Sale
yard . Z: s",'0
s6-inch Pure Linen Lawn sheer
quality Yard -, Si.'3
hite MILDLY Twill of substantial
weave: perfect goods; soc quality.
Ros this week only yard ..... soc
ze-inch White Nurses Uniform
cloth: a good imitation of linen; med
i,,ln weight:t sold at 5oec. For this
week only; yard .''sc
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

q White Rose suiting looks and wash
5es like linen for nurses uniforms;
skirts; embroidery purposes: Sc inch
es wide For this week only yard45c
CRISP NEW GINGHaMs DRESSES
\ A large collection Of Gingham Dress
Sses consisting of checks and plaids q:
weal made and nicely trimmed a'r
Price s. :. ) !. l s. $3.50 and $3.50
cHuDRENts DRESSES
"A large assortment OF Ginshann
: Dresses plaids checks stripes and
sosid co,orA Sizes 6. to IL.
Price. 81. 90; 2.59; $3.50 and $4;5s
! tHADRENss AND MISSES s1EE
WHITE DRESSES
Consisting Of net: organdy; chiffon
& ana saatiste A large variety Of pretty q
styles. Sizes {. to Is years. .Prices4.5e
10 ss5:ee 5sss
GEoRGEFTE BLoEsEs
tful Gecrgette BIouses bead e
and embroidery trimmed 8
Price. .y. BOP 1
CREPE DE CHINE HOUSES
Flesh and white Crepe de Chine
gloases. variety Of models. ss S
price q. ss.s5 and $3.50
SILK PETIICoATs
All Jersey and Jersey Tops also Tai f.. B
iiSffeta
4 Prlce sss.ss TO $1,000
soc soft quality Longcloth perfect
goods: full pieces Very hpeeial for
this week only; yard. 19c
Fancy White skirting; pique; pop-
lin Gabardine: basket weaves; plaid
and stripes; go to So inches wide. (.
yard -. SOC to S1.50
English Nainsook put up in IL
yard bolth full SO inches wide; soft
pure finish; sold regularly at $3.50
& This is a wonderful value, For this
week only bolt. $2'Ss
Highly Mercerized Nainsook yard & &
wide; drawn quality for making fine
lingerie baby clothes; waists etc. A
gee value; at; yard z. .4oc
Dress gGing,hanrs i'll plaids and strip
es; 81 inches wide; a splendid quality.
Very special Anniversary Sale price
the yard. ioc
Domino Staple Ginghams; also cliff
Z side. the no fade kind; full bolts; all
the wanted size checks; former price
25c. Special Anniversary Sale price
the yard. - .-'... In
Aurora Drehs Ginghams in all the
new spring styles in plaids stripes and
checks; wonderful selection. Spe-
cial Anniversary Sale price; yard. 25c
Dress Ginghams; large plaids; 52
inches wide; formerly sold for much
more, than our special Anniversary
Sale price they ard So. .Zoc
Pajama Check; striped madras and
Sea Island unbleached: yard wide
s Yard. i''
calico in dots; stripes: floral etc,
Anniversary Sale; yard ..... -. .iOc
Herald Sheets: SlXs0 inches un-
matchable for less than Sl.30. Very
speciaI Anniversary Sale price; each
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
MESss AND hoYs FURNISHINGS.

MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS.
!. Mems Nainsook Union Suits sizes
3s to 4s. Very special Anniversary
Sale price the suit Ssc
Mems Union Suits Of Madras aa.a
Nainsook all sizes un to AZ. Cur s1.s5
value, special Anniversary Sale price
the suit -. = -ssoo 4
Mems Union Suits Eainsook. Very
best grade material and workmanship
special Anniversary Sale price the
suit. .4... .5s:- .$1-Sd
Mems Fancy Madras Union Suits
fs:.s material and best workmanship.
Our big s2.so value very special Ami
jversary Sale price the suit .gf.ss
Mems Baibriggan Shirts and Draw
ers elegant quality. Special Anniyer
sary sale price the Garment ...- -sSc
Mems Pongee Silk Union Suits
cheap at our regular price ss4.0o.Very
special Anniversary Sale price, the
suit. IS. :. .;.. = ss.9s
Mems, L.isle Socks IN black; white {,
and all the wanted colors;; also fancy .
stripeh and p1aids. Special Anniyes--
sary Sale, price the pair ..s.5- -. se5es
Mems Lisle Socks assorted colors
and black and white. Anniversary
sale price; the pair ssec
. Mems Silk Socks in plaids stripes I
black and white. Special Anniversary
Sale price: the pair. soc
mems White overalls best grade
Sweet Orr make. former price $500,
Pair ..@..4.s.. ~. .$2'00
Mems Solid Blue and Stripe Over
ais were $500 Special Anniversary
Sale price, the pair. $1.56
Mems Heavy Blue. overalls, were
$500 spcial Anniversary Sale price.
The pair. $3.50
Mems Work Skirts, white blue and
khaki values to s15o Special each
500
Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts
triple stitched the no-rip kind were
$500. Special Anniversary Sale
price each.,.. S1.oa
Mems Fancy Percalef and Madras
Shirts wonderful value at our spe-
cial Anniversary Sale price each. .S5c
Mems All Wool Biue Serge Pants
big vaues. Special Anniversary Sale
price the pair. 80. $3.50 to $500
Mems All Wool Fancy Stripe Wor
sted Pants. Anniversary Sale price
the pair. >. .s-.,.s.ls. $3.50 to
$3.50
Boys Knee Pants: assorted colrs;
sizes to IL Special Anniversar.
Sale price the pair. ..... $1.68
Boys Wash Pants splendid quality
T. The pair .S1'tn
Boyss Blue Serge Wool Knee Pants
sizes 6 to II. Anniversary Sale the
r pair. S1.:,6 to
$3.50
Boys Sport Shirts a special for our
Anniversary Sale. Each. soc
Boys. Overals the little mans just
like dads were s1.00 Special Ami
versary Sale price the pair. 1oc
Boys Overalls sizes IS to so. were