davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The con
ference of democratic senators called
for tomorrow to select a minority
leader, has been postponed to Janu-
airy IS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

PARIS, Dec. 23-The German peace
delegates have decided not to return
to Berlin to consult upon the Allies
terms, as was announced yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
POOR ON
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE, Dec 2O-Victor Ber-
ger, socialist candidate, convicted of
d~isloyalty during the war, and reject
ed from the house of representatives
after a lengthy investigation, has
been reelected by a strong majority
owe the republican f~usionist candidate
Henry Bordenstab. Berger's vote was
24,z96, while that of his opponent was
1861.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
BIG COMMERCE DURING
NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The de
partment of commerce announces that
the exports and imports of the United
States for the month of November
reached the second highest level in
the nations history. The exports
amounted to $741, 900, 900, compared to
1852, O0O, 600 for October. Imports
reached the high figure of $429, OOO, 900
compared to $lO2, 900, 900 for October.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES UP
TREATY MATTERS AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee will
take up tomorrow consideration of the
various treaty issues in an effort to
formulate a compromise plan to sub
nit after the holiday recess. Ii is un-
derstood hat the Knox resolution de-
ciaring pace to already exist is to
be the basis of the committees work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Represen-
tative Dallinger, chairman of the cleo
ton committee of the house, stated
today that Berger is ineligible to a
seat in congress-.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
Hastings 1919
Seed CataIOg Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand.
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover in natural colors. It's both
beautiful and helpful and all that IL
necessary to get it IL postal card
request. You will find our 1919 cata-
logue we'll worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
sale IN the stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds In your
garden or in your fields insures 'g0od
luck" so far as results can be deter.
mined by the seed planted. For 30
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur-
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. Quail
ity Of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy of this splendid cata-
logue now. H. G. HASTINGS Co..
seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.--AGvt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
President Says Welfare Work |
MzISt be Maintained in Full
Strength for Men OUerSeaS
URGES ALL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID or
WELFARE WORK WILL sUFFER--NEcEsSARY FOR
SOUTH TO "sPEED' UPs ITS PAYMENTS OR
DROP BEHIND

Washington CThe need the payment United War Work
Campaign subscriptions danger that
u WORK OF the welfare organizations
VIII DC euraled that letter Raymond Fosdc chairman the
Commission ON Training Camp Activities from Wilson has
h mace public This letter President
ohr document shows the continuing welfare work
un the Army Occupation withdrawn demobzaon COM
peed - -
is to back Presidents fill the great need
LOT cash to carry the work that Up" July 2h
august 4 has been naugurated his
pledge will do at that time
The President of the States Of America
-. Paris 1s April, 1918.
My Dear Mr. Fosdck:
All that have France has but
ADDED to my sense Of profound appreciation
o. maintaining in full volume
examinations which last fall Joined in united
pSthe Young Mems Christian YOUNG Womens
CHRISTIAN Association the National Catholic knights
OF Counbus the Jewish Welfare Board Com.
muny Service the American Library Association
ton Army, on behalf Of our soldiers and sailors.
N addition to the needs which beginning of the
war mere are added and imperative
work should be continued during period rehabilitation
The american showed remarkable manner their
wohearted support Of the
ing when they responded
war Work Campaign last November and earnestly
Wnoe amount then subscribed forthcoming
tns na helpful and still absolutely ministry
OF the who havs devotion
the nations cause be In worthy
spirit
Cordially and sincerely Yours,sves7z4.ss-. y. ~
WOODROW WILSON.
Training Camp Activities 49, Avenue Montague Paris
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
EPerShing Wants Pledges Pnid
So Welfare WORK WI Go On
WITH Army "TO the End. =

WASHINGTON D. c-Raymond B. fodck. chairman Of the Com.
mission on Training Camp Activities public letter which
ne has received from General John pershng showing the vital
importance OF continuing the welfare until the
END Those who have not paid he Work Campaign
SUBSCRIPTIONS VIII come in for much do not do so dur
ing "Speed'up Week, July 2Sh to August 4th
cleveland H. Dodge national War Work
agencies stated July 18th he enough funds on hand To
run the seven organizations until unless every
outstanding subscription paid during Speedily" Week. viii he
necessary doubtless agencies which now
means so nnch TO onr soldiers still in uniform.
Gen. Pershngs letter in full reads
AMERICAN EXCEPTIONALLY FORCES
Office of the commandsrin-chief
France, May 1919.
Mr. Raymond Fosdick, Chairman Commission on Tanno
Camp Activities, War Department. Washington D. c.
My Dear Mr.. Fosdick:
On the welfare societies that for
funds at home the fail of 1918 ALL with exception CT the War
Camp Community Services" continuing with
the American Expedtionary Forces
This work of the utmost horouoh
" appreciated by officers and gives OF
pleasure to testify at this time to thu ssrvces
sincerely hope that the generously subscribed dunq
the last campaign for funds will work of
these societies with the Army continued the
Sincerely yours,
JOHN j. PERSHiNc.
NOTE-*The War Camp Community Service has from the
outset concentrated its efforts this country
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE III pETTEK j,

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting q
series of experiments having as theiR
object the Improvement Of smokina
tobaccos.
And It is interesting to know that ono
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest. and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved 10 IN every
way. just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted 1t as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven of by toasting:
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been theGreatestdeman
ever created for any tobacco product IN q
similar length of time. Il
The change produced by toasting + noe
only most wholesome, but the flavor IL
greatly improved, just as cooking improves
heat, for example.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26

LOST SundnyJnly l3;h band bOg
hrtNeen +smiLnv,lh. md Albany a.
Dixie Highway. vii, give ten dbl
lar. reward 10 neGSoa finding "n c
write Or Wire Miss Allie Byrd.
2aylry Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
.slietnlln Wallnl

I.uaricaling Oil, Grease, 10 .ialtirr,
Paint. Part i .@ho'4 time. Cun
mission 'a.i.. Man with rar rig
preferred. Riverside Rrfinin: ca,
Cleveland Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
LITTLE CURIOSITY
ABOUT WILHELM

Amerongen, Holland, August 16.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press "A few bicycling tourists oc
casionally stop and peer through the
gates of the Bentinck estate in hope
of catching a glimpse of the former
German emperor but were it not fer
them and for the presence of the state
police guards who languidly pace up
and down the road about the castle
walls Amerongen would seem to have
completely forgotten that William
Hohenzollern was in voluntary exile
there.
The doings of the former ruler and
his small court" inside the castle
have ceased even to be topic of viii
lage gossip.
Once a week, perhaps, someone may
mention him, wondering how long he
will be in Holland. and then ensues a
series of weightily expressed. judicial
opinions. the gist of which is that
Amerongen doesn't believe the allies
will ever attempt to bring him to trial
at all and that William of Hohenzoi-
lern will settle down and become a
Dutch country gentleman. 1t is sell
dom that real information regarding
his doings trickles out from the walls
and meats of the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

VACANT man. You see these boots have
been repaired and re-Soled more than
oncer Napoleons cooked hat is also
in this case, while in another tall plate
glass case is to be seen court gown
and velvet mantle worn by the Empress
Josephine and not far away Is the
corona ton robe of the Empress Eu-
genie herself with its mantle of royal
blue velvet powdered with the golden
bees of France.
Side by side with two gorgeous state
carriages that belong to the third
Napoleon and his consort is a tiny min
iature state carriage that was used by
the Prince Imperial when he was baby
of three or four years of age. 1t is
perfect replica in every detail OF the
splendid equipage built for state occa-
sions for his Imperial parents. Another
more modern but very interesting
relic in this amazing collection is a
stick of ebony with tortoise shell
crooked handle having band of French
blue enamel inlaid with diamonds and
a diamond Imperial CIPHER and crown
set upon the she'll This STICK was
given to the Empress by King Alfonso
on the last occasion that he VISITED
marlborough Hill. The old lady was
very proud of it and used to use 1t
when taking her walks instead of the
plain ebony one she now carries. But
one day when she was walking in the
woods a rough looking man followed
her and as the diamonds glistened In
the sunlight, she became very nervous
about her treasure. From that day she
refused to carry it and it now has lts
place in her museum.
There are great chests of oak bound
and hinged with brass standing about
in this hall of wonder. The legend Is
that they were full of bullion and were
brought over from France along with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

London. September 1S-(Special CORE
spondence. )-There are some privileges
that very few people enjoy, and 1 felt
that 1 was one among the privileged few
when 1 stood the other afternoon on one
U1 the terraces at Marlborough Hill and
watched in the near distance a little
group that included the 94-year-old ex-
Empress Eugene, her niece, Madame
d Etainville, the Count De Maura "a
Spanish grandee) and I'D. Hugo Schmidt,
a famous physician from Alsace whose
grandfather was in the days of the sec
ond empire chef at the Tuilleries to the
Emperor Napoleon III. and his consort
the Empress Eugene.
In those days Hugo was a tiny boy
who greatly amused the beautiful En-
press by his prettiness and his quaint
ways. She took a fancy to him and set
tied a sum of money upon him to be
used for his education. After the terrible
troubles of the revolution when the En-
peror and Empress were both put away
from their high estate, the little Hugo
was sent to a school where he devel-
oped amazingly. and in due time went
to the Sorbonne and the to other univer
stiles in Italy. Gdermany and England.
At all of these he took degrees, and he
is now one of the most famous surgeons
in France. He is stopping during his
usual annual holiday with the aged eX-
Empress to whom he is fondly devoted
at Marlborough Hill. and it was at this
informal little gathering that l hap
pened to be present.
AS have told you before, the Empress
throughout all the years of the war has
maintained at her own private expense
this wonderful little hospital in her own
house II. Hampshire The mansion,
which is a long, Low-lying, irregular
building, stands on the summit of a
hill overlooking the lovely wooded land
scape and the towers and flying but
tresses of St. Mchaefs abbey and mon
astery, where lie the mortal remains of
Napoleon III and the adored son, the
prince imperial. I was having tea with
one of the young officers who is a pa
tient at this most delightful and lux
urious hospital, and as we strolled along
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

other treasurerS many years ago
Whether that is or not, very rev
people know, but there they stand with
their huge padlocks, representing a
a wealth which perhaps may only ex-
list in the imagination. 1t is very doubt
full now whether the true story of the
ex-Empress Eugene and her triumphs
and trials will ever be written, for 1t
is said that she is continually destroy
ing papers of incalculable value. 1t is
her whim, and she is amazingly self
willed.
Several of the young officers who
during the years of war have been in
daily intercourse with this remarkable
old lady say that she has grasp OF
every possible subject that is positively
astonishing. If man in her hospital
has in his civil life been an electrician
or a mining expert or a lawyer or
school-maste she will converse on any
subject relating to his profession with
an expert knowledge that is quite en-
barraSsing.
1T is almost impossible to believe
that she is nearly a century Old said
one of these men. Her hearing is so
acute her brain so active The only
way she displays any special sign of
age is in her sight, which is greatly
affected by weather conditions. Some
times she sees with great clearness,
and another day when it is damp and
cold and she comes in to visit US she
will make mistakes in distance and
does not always know who is who, but
| don't think anybody except those who
have lived here at marlborough Hill
will realize just what this little old
lady has done for us boys And when
you think that she has been one of the
greatest and most beautiful women in
the world and that she has lived through
a revolution and lost a throne and has
also seen France restored to its place
on the map once more, it makes or
binary folk seem just nothing in the
scheme of humanity"
And I really think there is good
deal in what this young fellow said
will always like to remember that
small black clad figure seated beneath
! English trees on English soil and then
reflect on what she represented once
upon a time. 1t seems as If worlt
! Of romance and history was encom
passed in that small fairy godmothei
who an old gypsy once predicted viii
| live until she is a century old.
Copyright, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
Ex-Empress Still Actiue
And Bright at Ninty-Four
BY LADY MARY

, a wooded path he told me stories OF the
Empress kindness and personal interest
in all the patients who are privileged to
be nursed back to health beneath her
roof He is very proud of the fact that
she has presented him with signed
photograph of herself. He showed me
the picture with the name Eugene"
written in a marvellously firm hand
across the margin.
Except snapshots" he told me, this
is the last photograph for which the
Empress ever posed. 1t has taken nearly
80 years ago, and it seems wonderful to
reflect that 1 was. not born or thought
of when it was taken, and even then
she was nearly 70 years of age!"
And l stood looking at that wonderful
group beneath the trees and focused
my eye on the small black-clad figure
seated in a straight-backed chair with
crutch- handled ebony stick held in one
hand. soft black veil blew back &C.
casionally, so that l could just catch
glimpse of an ivory profile and strand
of silver white hair, and 1t seemed MI
raculous to remember the volume of his
tory that little woman represents.
After a while we strolled down a
leafy path to the Empress's museum a
sacred spot to which very few outsiders
arc admitted The museum adjoins
the pretty house of its custodian, one
of the Empress's faithful retainers call
ed Attenborough, whose only duty 1t
is to watch over the priceless treas
ures contained within the doors of the
lofty hall that is pannelled in oak
brought over from France many years
ago In the wonderful museum l saw
relics of the first Napoleon that con-
lure up all sorts Of visions to the mag
NATIVE observer. There hangs the grey
great coat that he wore at Waterloo
and the top boots and the saddle which
was carried by the grey charger OF
which he was so fond. Concerning
these boots of Napoleon quaint story
is told One day when the late King
Edward was paying visit to the En-
press and was exploring the museum,
he picked them up from their case and
looked at the soles All" he said
Napoleon was not always an extra
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

10 one of the members of the CHANT 4
of Deputies who joked him about it, r.
Premier denied that his plan of carryle.
his automobile by train implied lack OIL
confidence in the ability of his colleague.
Minister of Railways C1aveille, to operate
his train on time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
WHY DO men
GO INSANE?
Q lLL-HEALTH
AGeuists trace madness back to
some slight but neglected shock

Some aienists who have spent years
In determining the causes of insanity
declare that madness is usually directly
traceable to nervous shock, generally
slight. But neglect to act promptly
permitted the shock to affect the whole
mental system. The shock was in
reality condition of ill-health.
Neither nervous shock nor any other
condition of ill-health should be ne
elected. Despite the fact that tho
world is becoming more enlightened
daily on the necessities of health, many
persons neglect attacks of nervousness.
Don't dot. Stop nervousness quickly.
1t is danger to health, to life.
Pepsinol is a great laxative tonic
that acts quickly on the nervous sys-
tenn, sweetens the stomach, aids diges-
ton and makes life worth living. Ih
ingredients are pure.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only BY
The Peplax Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn, and is in strict accordance with
the Medical Standards of the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepsinol
from:
Greene Drug Co.. Inc. Empire Building.
Norwood Pharmacy. 18th Ave. and 26th
St.
Maurice Letaw, 18th St. and 18th Ave-. S
Duncan Drug Co.. 200 goth St.
Magnolia Pharmacy. Magnolia Point
Causey Drug Co., Inc. Cor. 48th st. and
10th Ave.
North Side Pharmacy, 1900 9Th Ave.
Acipco Pharmacy, 1901 N 18th Ave.
North Highlands Drug Co.. 1901 Allen st
Oxford's Pharmacy. Cor. Tuscaloosa ant
Poplar st.
Pegram- Patton Dug Co., Bessemer.
Rochester Hall Drug Co., Ensley.
Central Pharmacy, Wylam.
Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City.
Z. G. Burchfiel. East Lake.
Boyles Pharmacy, Boyles.
Look for the Pepsinol Agent" in your Ia
calitY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28

automobile is always carried on fiat
car at the end. II railroad wreck de-
LAYS his train he resorts to the automo-
bile. This happened the other day when
on returning from his vacation in Vendee
a wrecked freight train blocked the track
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-28
CLEMENCEAU is
ALWAYS PREPARED

Paris, August e0.-Whenever Premier
Clemenceau travels in a special train. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
plan STRIKE
FOR MOONEY
next MAY |
Debs. Socialist Martyr" Is
Invited to Address Chicago
Labor Meeting
RADICALS. GAIN A POINT

CHICAGO. Jan. Io.--t nation
wide industrial strike. to begin
ON May l.. ~ protest against
imprisonment of Thomas j.
Mooney was proposed In = rrsolu'
tion Offered today at the labor
congress on IA. Mooney ease By
Dennis H. HAITI. Detroit
Let the capitalists worry about
the money that viii b. Lost said
Bait. There Will be no gain hy
waiting until fall for the strike 20
begin. The quicker action labor takes
on the Mooney case. tho quicker he
will gain his freedom
The resolution was referred 10 q
committee. \ report was 90 be made
on Il later In the day
Edward r. nolan san Francisco.
permanent chairman. who IL conald.
cred leader Of the conservatives. dc
clared that he was in favor Of a
speech at the congress by Eugene v
Dcbs. socialist leader
Nolan yesterday opposed rcuolu'
ton offered by W. Y. Dunn. OF Butte.
Inviting Dcbs
Radical Victory
The passing az the resolution was
Interpreted as victory for the rad
ical element
'Ail labor must hang together dc
clared Nolan. There arc no longer
such elements as nolaheviki. reds. ol.
traH or radicals We arr all the same
at this congress. Dcbs. socialist mar.
tyr. has a right TO address this con
vention."
Radicals have introduced the fol.
lowing resolutions;
That a soldiers. sailors and work
inRmcna soviet bc organized
That American troops be with
drawn from Russia.
That political amnesty be granted
political and Industrial prisoners. In.
ciudlnE ~Big Bili" Haywood and
others.
That Versailles peace terms be
submitted to referendum.
That unlimited passport privileges
be granted.
That n national strike be called II
the nation goes dry.
That banking. industry and com
merce be brought under government
control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
California Vets
Stage Fight on
Legislature Vote

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ls.--Cali-
fornia, one OF the states whose Ieefs.
lature has ratified the Sheppard dry
amendment, is the scene today Of :
legal battle for a permanent injunc-
ton TO prevent Gov. Stephens i'm
forming the federal government that
the amendment has been ratified.
The vets argue that IL the federal
government is not informed official
~ that the California Legislature has
acted. ii win never know about Il.
Under the state constitution the
governor is the only one who can
communicate with the federal gov
ernment. He is now temporarily re-
strained from doing this.
Theodore Bell. attorney for the
California Wine Growers associa-
ton, declared today the amendment
has not been ratified by the neces-
sary 36 states. and will not have been
until the federal government IL Off
cially informed of the action OF each
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Goodbye, John!

Bring hither the rioiin, set the music
Of Tosti before as. and let the railing
measures Of "Good-bve" be dirge TO
the passing Of an old, old friend.
Let us, too. play For Ever and for
Euer," aud open up the Ruboiydt at the
place phere IL says:
Indeed. indeed, repentance oft before
! swore, but icds sober lChen I swore!"
This time, hoi0eUer, 10 seems that the
I'D is to be cIdmped on the tciHe jar
for good.
There are 10 be no ovening jags, no
mornings after. No artificial erhildro
tion, no coiored dreams, bit eristance
tCiH become more safe and SNUG and
profitable than eUer.
All, the poet that sat under the stars,
Nth a jug and loaf and ''thou"!
We are to be dry-dry! The whoie
nation! The actual, concrete fact is at
hand.