davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Personality in
Miss II to 2O'S
suits

MANY Styles lndeed, variations
and adaptations Of the Russian
blouse, long mannish lines,
nipped-in waist and long -waisted
models to meet the desires of the
fastidious miss.
Furs have been used to trim
many of the suits. Mole, seal,
squirrel, beaver, nutria, and Aus
tralian opossum skins are used.
Materials are the lovely new
peach-bloom, tinseltone, silver
tone, velours, checks, homespuns,
wool oxfords and tricotine
Colors are faisan brown, pom
peiian shade, henna, taupe, delft
and navy blue, shades Of green
and various combinations Of
cheeks.
Prices of plain suits are from
$3.50 to $3.50. r-trimmed
suits from $110 to 1925.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Text of President s
Speech atBissnnrck
The President. in his Bismarck
speech, said in part:

The President in his Bismarck
speech, said in part:
Men ii despair do not construct
governments; men in despair destroy
governments. Men whose whole af-
falrs are so upset, whose whole sys-
tens of living are so disrupted that
they cannot get food, that they can
not get clothing, that they cannot
turn to any authority that can give
them anything certain, cannot con-
struct governments.
Il believe that with the exception
of the United States there is not q
country in the world that could live
without imports. There are only
one or TWO countries that can live
without importing foodstuffs. There
are no countries that | know of that
can live III their ordinary way with
out importing manufactured goods
and raw matcrials-raw materials of
many kinds. Take that great king
dom, for example, for which l have
the greatest admiration-the great
kingdom Of Italy. There are great
factories there, but they have to get
all the raw materials from which
they manufacture from outside
There is no coal in Italy, no fuel;
they have TO get all their coal from
outside, and at the present moment.
because the world is holding its
breath and waiting, the great coal
fields of Central Europe are not pro-
ducing, except to about 40 per cent
OF their capacity.
"Now, while we doubt, the rest of
the world is saying. why does
America hesitate? We want to fol-
low her. We shall not know which
way to 60 unless she leads. We
want the direction of her business
genius. We want the suggestion of
her experience. But she hesitates;
she does not know whether she wants
to go in or not And while she does,
my fellow citizens, some among us
do not know whether we must so in
or not.
"Thcre' is no more danger Of the
American people staying out Of this
great thing than there is of our re-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

out on the rear platform to shake
hands.
The Presidential special picked up a
second engine late to-day as it began
to climb into the Rockies on one Of the
longest continuous pulls of its 10000
mile journey.
After the night meetings, especially,
DR.. Grayson has been insistent that the
President should not use his. voice
more than necessary or expose himself
while bidding goodbye to the crowds
at the railroad stations.
Perspiring after speaking in a
crowded auditorium, he is taken to his
car and given rub down by his valet.
drinks Ga nf before retrng small cup of of
steaming hot, but weak, coffee, tea or
beef tea.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Wilson Bases
Treaty Fight
On 10 Points
~
Continued from page I

seemed to enjoy everything There
were plenty of Indians, men and
women, boys and girls. The Mandan
reservation is close at hand. Old Rus
sian peasant women, with black shawls
around their heads, and their daugh-
ters with babies in arms were there to
see the first citizen of the United
States.
Escort of Veterans
There was an escort of overseas SOL
diers, and overhead, when the Presi-
were two airplanes doing fancy stunts
and dropping noise bombs and paper
flowers. In the main street the Bap-
tist women were selling coffee and
sandwiches, and they spelled them
Sandwiches" on their sign.
After his speech the President start
ed for Billings, Mont. where he will
speak tomorrow morning. At night
he will deliver an address in Helena
On the whole, the ratification of the
peace treaty is a secondary matter with
the men of North Daota.
The big question here is whether A.
c. Townley, of ST Paul. Minn head of
the Non-Partisan League, Is going to
have considerable delegation in the
next Republican National Convention
for Governor Lynn J. Frazier. of North
Dakota, as a candidate for President.
It.is conceded that Frazier will have
the delegates from this state, and the
Minnesota Republicans admit they have
the battle of their lives on hand to
prevent him from lassooing delegates
from that state.
The Townleyites do not expect to
nominate Frazier for President, but
they. hope, by show of strength, to
force the Republican leaders to stand
in the cereal states for radical meas
ures like government ownership of
grain elevators, packing houses and
banks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

only the soldiers that are fighting
for them. There are no people in
the world fuller CT sentiments of
goodwill and Of the good fellowship
than the people of Russia. They are
in the grip of cruel autocracy.
They dare not appeal to the people.
DO not let US expose any of the
rest of the world to the necessity of
going through any such terrible
experience as that, my fellow cti-
zens. We are at present likely to
assist their cause. The world is dis
order and while it is disorder we
debate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Tiffany & Co!
PpTH AVENUE < 81" STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

that job, but they will tell you they
did not; that unlss we see to it that
peace is made secure, they will have
the job to do over again, and we, in
the meantime, will rest under a con-
slant apprehension that we may have
to sacrifice the flower of our youth
again.
"The whole country has made up
its mind that that shall not happen;
and presently, after reasonable
time is allowed for unnecessary de-
bate. we will get out of this period
of doubt and unite the whole force
and influence of the United States to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

steady the world in the lines of
peace, And it will be the proudest
thing and finest thing that America
ever did. She was born to do these
things and now she is going to do
them"
The speech was cheered by the crowd,
which included many Indians. Then a
woman called out: "Where is Mrs. Will
son" And the others took up the cry
land appeared There were cheers for
her and the President as the train
pulled out. At a number of other short
stops during the day Mr.. Wilson came
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Ten Slain by Troops
In Silesian Food Riot
Machine Guns and Hand Gre
nadcs Are Turned Against
Mob in Clogau

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Ten persons were killed and
eleven wounded during food riots in
Glogau, Silcsia, Tuesday. Troops used
machine guns and hand grenades
against the rioters.
The trouble started when threatening
crowds gathered before the shops and
protested against the dearness of food
The situation became critical and
troops were called out
The crowd attacked the soldiers and
one soldier was shot. Thereupon the
order to fire was given and the streets
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Firms Seek Loan inIT 6

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1O.-It is state,
that Finland has abandoned the pro
posed loan of s6,ooo,ooo (s3O,Ooo,ooo
which was to have been raised in Gres,
Britain, because the British tern.
proved unacceptable, and that negotia.
tons are now in progress with Ane-.
lean and French financIers, who have
made better offers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Metal
embroidered
ribbons

For girdles, handbags, yes
tees and trimmings; metal
ribbons bring that smart
up-to-the- he-minute appear
ance.
Newly arrived from France
are striking Egyptian de-
signs in many colors. $9.49
Wide metal ribbon with
colored back which shows
through the silver or gold
Is $4.49
Wide ribbons have two or
more colors embroidered on
them, also metallic embroi-
derry. There is a large as
sortment from which to
choose.
\ YzisyS-Main Floor. Centre. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Wilson Says Tour Sho,us
People Are With Hin,
Nation Demands International
Guarantee Of Peace, He Tells
audience at Mandan. ". D.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 10.-A crowd
which surrounded his private car TO-
day at Mandan. n. D.. President Will
son declared week of travel in the
heart Of the country had convinced him
that the nation stands together for an
International guarantee of peace. He
said:
~ am glad to get out to see the
real folks, to feel the touch of their
hands and know, as ! have come to
know, how the nation stands together
in the common purpose to complete
what the boys did who carried their
guns with them over the sea.
"We may think that they finished
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
m + w
seen in the store
Bags

An assortment Of imported
bags that are stunning in de-
sign and originality.
Jade green is, of course, one
of the popular colors, and
bags of that color are very
effective against frocks of
any kind. One style has
beads looped so closely to-
gether that they give a
fringe effect over the silk.
Bead tassels at the bottom
are very smart. $42.7o (in-
Guiding war tax.
Melon shapes in brocade sat-
ins or metal brocades are
very uniquely P Parisian.
Some have little ivory clasps
carved in the shape of
Chinese gods. Others of
gold brocade have gold cloth
peta Is hand-worked on
them. Particularly stunning
are the black bags, with the
gold applied petal designs
and tassels with a petal eff
feet over the velvet. Beau
tifully finished inside with
delicate silks. $25.O9 and
up (including war tax).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
imported
jute rugs
are inexbensiue

and may be used appropriately
in place Of the more costly
wool or worsted weaves. They
are made of jute, notable for
its strength; consequently they
are unique in wearing quality.
The designs are adapted from
the patterns of hand-woven
Oriental rugs-thus insuring a
surface decoration that has real
artistic merit. The color
schemes include combinations
of light and dark blues. rose,
amber or gold-all shades that
are particularly we'll suited to
modern rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Must Accept Pact,
President Declares

"And if we don't enter into this
covenant, what is our situation? Our
situation is exactly the situation of
Germany herself, except that we are
not disarmed and Germany is dis
armed We have joined with the rest
of the world to defeat the purpose
that Germany had in mind. We now
hesitate to sign the treaty that is
supposed to disarm Germany. She is
disarmed, nevertheless, because the
other nations win enter into it, And
they planted in the hearts Of those
G0.000,000 people, maybe. the thought
that some day by gathering their
forces and change of circumstances,
they may have another chance, and
the only other nation that they can
look to is the United States.
"The people of Europe do not be-
lieve in the things that have been
pressed upon them; they mean to do
away with the things that have been
pressed upon them. In the mean
time, some of them, particularly
Russia, are in danger of doing most
dangerous things and substituting
one kind of autocracy for another,
rejecting the Gar who was cruel at
times, and setting up their present
masters, who are cruel all the time,
to seize everybody's property, to feed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

versing all the. precedents Of our
history--forgetting all the blood that
has been spilled, so much precious
blood to the state. But in the mean
time the delay is endangering the
whole world and ours, of course, along
with the rest, because we are from
the beginning, in my opinion, in
strumcntaily an important part Of
the world.
"Now Article X has no operative
force in it unless we vote that it
shall operate. | will tell you what
Article X is. think can repeat it
almost verbatim. Under Article X
every member of the league under
takes to respect and preserve the ter
ritorial integrity-to protest and pre-
serve against external aggressions
and sustain the political indepcnd
league. SO far so good.
"The second sentence provides that
in case of necessity the council shall
take such steps as are necessary to
carry out the obligations of that con-
ference, that is to say what force
is necessary there. Now, the coun-
Gil cannot give that advice without
a unanimous vote. 1t cannot give the
advice without an affirmative vote Of
the United States, unless the United
States is q party to the controversy
in question. Let us see what that
means. Do you think that the United
States is likely to seize somebody
else's territory? SO you think the
United States is likely to disregard
the first sentence Of the article? And
if she is not likely to begin an ag-
gression of that sort who IS likely
to BEGIN it against her?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Here again the jade green
is favored. The amber
handles contrast handsomely
with the green. Styles of
curled and uncurled ostrich
feathers are here for your
choice. $15.1s (including
war tax. An unusual ostrich
feather fan is in delicate
pastel shades of blue and
pink. The curled feathers
are handsome ones. $2O.6S
(including war tax. Others
with feather pom-poms, in
all the popular evening
shades.
M0ey3 Floor. s4th St.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Servant Gets Legacy

NEW CITY, N. Y, Sept 1o.-By the
will of Mrs. Frances Vogel, summer
resident of the Tuxedo Park colony,
Clara Wendland, family maid, is to
be given $25 each Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

were cleared by the use of machine
guns and hand grenades. The town is
now quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Boudoir lamps.
special, $3.50

his lamp sheds
Just the right de-
gree of coziness.
The shade may
be had in a vari-
ETY. of soft colors
th at harmonic
with the boudoir.
1t Is silk lined.
trimmed with silk
fringe and gold
braid. The base
is in solid ma
hogany, gol | d.
ivory or white.
Complete with 40
W a I t tungsten
bulb.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Uses Sarcasm to
Answer Critics

'Is Mexico going to invade us and
appropriate Texas? Is Canada going
to come down with her nine or ten
millions and overwnelm the hundred
millions in the United States? Who
is going to grab our territory? And
above all things else, who is going
to propose. who is going to entertain
The idea after the rest Of the world
has said no? But suppose that some
body does attempt to grab our ter
ritory or we do attempt to grab
somebody elscs territory. then the
war is ours anyhow, so what differ
council gives? SO that unless it is
our war we can't be dragged into q
war without our own consent. If that
is not an open and shut security
don't know of any. And yet that is
Article X.
81 don't recognize this covenant
when I hear some other men talking
about it, ! spent hours and hours in
the presence Of the representatives
of thirteen other nations examining
every sentence Of it up and down and
crosswise, and tried to keep out of
it anything that interfercd with the
essential sovereignty Of any member
Of the league.
II carried over with me in March
all the suggestions made by the For
eign Relations Committee OF the SEN
ate, and they We're all accepted. Yet
| come back and find that don't
understand what the document means
and am told that plain sentences
which | thought were written in un-
m.stakablc language mean something
that never heard of and that no.
body else entertained as a purpose.
But whatever you may think Of Ar
tice X, my fellow citizens, it is the
heart of the treaty; you either have
got to take it or you have got to
throw the world back into that old
contest over land titles which would
upset the State Of North Dakota or
any other part of the world.
"Some of the very men who are
now opposing this peace covenant
were most eloquent in support of an
international government which
would be carried to the point where
the exercise Of Independent SOW
ereignty would be almost stopped.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
The MOnteSsOri
Methods

self, the fastest possible
way in the easiest man.
ner.
Helping the child to learn
at an age when he is too
young to attend kindergar-
ten is an important duty of
the mother and an easy one
with Montessori's aid. The
child does not know he is
learning and enters into the
game" enthusiastically.
Our booklet on Montessori
methods will give you full in
formation about the material
and the methods and their ed
ucative value.
Here arc fen other materials your
child may need for the opening Of
The kindergarten season:
Colored splints 34c
Arithmetic Study Cards
$l.49 and $l.sS
Mineral Frame ACC
Pcsboard with wooden pegs 94c
Coiored Paper, 8x8 in, 100
sheets 69c
Colored Paper. AKA in., 100
sheets for 2ec
Blunt-pointed Scissors lsc
Sewing Cards, ! dozen l4c
Sewing Cards, | set 29c
Animal Stencils 34c and 42c
Toy Knitting 24c
Paper Weaving 29c
Parquetry Blocks 3ec
Straight-Iine Cut-outs 2ec
Drawing Books 24c and CSC
Books and Pictures for
coloring 24c to $l.4e
Srayons 12c 10 39c
Water-color Paints, I set 39c to 85c
NNgyS-Fifth Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11
Wardrobe trunks
$3.50

Regularly would be $48.5O
are made of three-ply Eastwood
veneer. Fibre in and out. Brassed
corners. Ten combination hangers.
divided drawers and shoe pockets.
Size 4lx221zx22 inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-11

Regularly y would be $3.50
an open Bulge Top model of
three-ply Eastwood veneer. Fibre in
and out. Eight combination
hangers, shoe pockets. soiIed linen
bags and hve drawers. Also the
tune -and-labor saving Interlocker.
Size 4lx22xl012 inches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Mr. Rclla Arnoli Francis was in
Stanford "Wednesday
Mrs Florence Grant and Mr. Bow
man Grant were shoppers in Danvlle
Saturday.
Miss Matte Cromer. Of East Bern
s;adt, was the weekend guest #
Misses Salle and Matte lut4
Mrs Arthur Young and children
have returned from a. delightful visit
20 her mother and sister, a, Paris.
Mr.. \. D. Bradshaw left Monday
for Washington Court House Ohio. to
attend biz Aberdcen-Angus sale Of
cattle
Messrs ". 8. Bcazlcy and +. /
Coos. were over from Lexington last
Monday shaking hands with old
friends
ri4,uGs Of MIR Joe BurusiI. were
t,hcht,i to see MIN on tn streets
-, Mor,ny after an illness 81 sex
ga! weeks
Mr ard Mrs George McRobcrts
s3i daughter Betsy Margaret, Of
Cuvington, are guests Of Mr and
Mrs Joe Burnside.
Mrs Charles L. DAVIS and attrac-
tive little daughter. Josephine. came
up from Chattanooga last Saturday
and are quests Il Ms. Elizabeth
joseph.
Nr, : Il S,aughton. wno has been
SPENDING the w.nter wl,H her EIshand
az Camp Gordon, A,anta. ga, Is eN-
pcc,. ,ooay for a visi: ,c her moth
or, Irs II \. b MrrF .bury, on Dam
Vile H,,nlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Irvine, of
Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. George,
Harris, Of Atlanta, motored up from
LOUISVILLE last saturday ana were
guests for few days Of Judge and
Mrs. T. W Harris.
Word comes from Som,;se: that
Alrs. Arthur J, Joseph is in a panville
Hospital for minor operation. Tie
many Lancaster friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph wish for her a very
speedy and complete recovery
Mr.. j. +. Holtzclaw is making at
teia,Ions and installations at his resi-
dence on Lexington street which
make for comfortable living, He
has plans. also. for pillared piazza
which will add to the handsome APP
pearance Of the house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

The "Amerocs' o. army of occupa-
tion on the Rhine have gotten out
a stunning manifesto describing their
life as all joy and sunshine and call
ing on fifty thousand volunteers to
enlist. But we have yet to learn that
these heroes make any request to
have their time extended when the
government calls them home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01


Mrs v. T. Cook spen, Wcdncsda,
IN Lexington.
Mr. II. =. Ba,.sy mas ac,l rsccu'
visitor ia Dan,ille
=,
cour, in Richmond.
,,,
"',S'' '''e'''e -" '''v, ""' 'o'
day.
-, go, ...,
"'SS ''''@"ue'" '''o'' VI '"', =,
T. Cook
:, -. So,
. ~ w. ~ ''"'
beth joseph
"' :" '''S''' '''u "'s 90, ''
mgton TINS week
NJ. n.lia p;.a urchos sra,, ,ho
weekend with her amt Mrs / "
,,oy i, Stamford
voss,s vi,,l Pic. ~ Dany;Ile and
nol,h RE- % tou,sv;lo w.re in
Lancaster Tuo,dav
oo.,oa %, v;.;, "a no, d,urh,.r
H. Adol,h Jose,b
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes has return
/ AZ 49, ~ S,,r,,rd
Mr., and Mrs. L. I. Embry and Mrs.
Henry simpson, Of Lexington, spent
last SUNDAY IN Lancaster.
MgG LOUIS LanlrAn. Mr.. Wesley
Dickcrs, u, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutton
mo,orej 20 Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther h"ger ana 'hi'' nave
returned from WISH 10 ler ino'"e''
Uct,L
Mrs hei'n Bryant OF lexington
spent the wees emo IN lancaster WIN
M's' D. - "op''''o'' an" '"'S' !" L.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

May lst in the city:-Moving vans,
coal smoke. furniture and rug sales,
hurry and worry.
May lst in the country Foliage
and wild flowers, birds and blossom
ing trees.
May LIST in romance A Maypole
and Queen of the May, and dance
or the green.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

John Duncan, and Capt. Tom Elkin
Capt. Elkin was in my Regiment, 1.-THE
10Th ky) for year. w. J. Landram
was Col. ! hope to visit the old town
this summer. Respectfully,
j. W. Ramsey.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

Our philosopher says: When every
body's eatin' green vegetables out Of
cans, it's certainly high time for the
farmer to build a silo an feed his cat
tie and cows canned goods, too.