davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
leAvE8 FoR ROME.

Paris, April 25.-Premier Orlando of
Italy left Paris for Rome at $3.50 this
evening. He WAS accompanied by
General Dfax and two other members.
He was given an ovation at the sta
ti0n. sisg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
ANTl-WILsoN DEMONSTRATION.

Rome, April 25.-"Long live Amer
lea and down with Wilson," was the
watchword Of many demonstrations
throughout Italy last evening.
Italy fought desperate war"
says one paper. "for the purest ideals.
the realization Of which is leopard
lied by the obstinate ideas of viii.
SON."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
coURlERs ARRIVE,

Paris, April 25.-German official
couriers in advance of the German le-
CATION. to the peace conference arrived
ut Versailles today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
COLD WAVE PREVAILS

Washington, April 25.-A general
cold wave with snow flurries and
freezing temperatures prevailed today
over nearly all the territory east Of
the Mississippi river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
aEr1LEMENI PENoiNG.
CROWD GOOD NATuREp.

Rome, Thursday, April PA huge
crowd of manifestants paradine
through Rome toward the capital pass.
ed before the American embassy just
as Ambassador Page came out for a
walk. t.f
The demonstrators shouted: viva
America"
Mr.. Page replied, "Viva Italy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

SAY REPORTS EXAGGERATED
Washington, April 25.-An official
statement by the. Japanese embassy
characterizing as exaggerated the re-
ported cruelties from Korea, was is
sued today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
MORE HOPEFUL CONDITION.

Paris, April 25.-A distinctly more
hopeful and less irreconciiiable feel
inE prevailed at Italian headquarters
today. No longer was there talk OF
q breach with the peace conference;
moreover 1t was said:
"All may be-. settled in fortnight.
Premier Orlando has gone TO Rome to
consult parliament.'il- p ''1i@@+
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
HIS BROKEN NECK
CURED BY COLLAR
Surgeons Mend Lieutenant
After Fall of $500 Feet and
He Now Flies Again and is
Happy.

There is a man in San Francisco
walking around with broken neck.
He is Lieutenant Charles M. Cum
Minis, Of Virginia.
Cummns was an army aviator.
While making a fight at Gerstney
Field, La, in February, 1918, he fell
$500 feet, fracturing the fourth, fifth,
and sixth cervical yertobrae and dis.
locating several other vertebrae par
TALLY.
After the fan he was sent to Let.
terman General Hospital at the Presi-
dio in San Francisco for treatment
Army surgeons who are working al
most miracles there in the reconstruc.
tion Of the war wounded finally fitted
metal collar on the aviator to carry
the weight OF his head. 1t work cd
and now Lieutenant Cummins is walk.
ing about apparently normal.
One Of Many
Lieutenant Cummin's case is only
one of many. but it stands out be-
cause Of the popular superstition that
a man can't live if his neck is broken.
The reconstruction surgeons at Let
tcrman are work ing on hundreds Of
cases much more difficult than the
flyers.
They are receiving men there daily
from the battlefelds Of France, whose
legs and arms hang withered and
helpless and they are turning these
men out after months OF treatment
and patient mechanical manipulation,
able to use their arms and legs and
capable OF making a living The cost,
Of course. is tremendous when ono
takes into consideration the fact that
the same work is being carried on in
many military hospitals.
More Money Needed.
Already Congress- has appropriated
millions OF dollars to carry on the
work and many millions more will
have to be made available for the
cause. For it is a cause, this regcn-
GRAFTON OF the men who gave their
bodies to their country.
Part OF the money to be realized
from the Victory Liberty Loan will be
used for this job OF reconstruction or
regeneration. Think OF this when you
arc making up your mind as to how
much Of the loan you, personally are
going to subscribe.
Lieutenant Cummins made flight
with his collar on Just to convince
himself that he hadn't lost his nerve.
We can't afford to lose our nerve on
a dollar and cents proposition In tho
face OF the deeds Of such mon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

He is a Baltimore theatrical man
and has been appointed film chairman
by the War Loan Organization Of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District. He
will direct the movie program Of the
district. his biggest job being the dis
tributiOn Of "The Price Of Peace" a
movie Of actual battlefield activities,
which will be shown during the Vic
tory Loan campaign.
Mr. Webb operates six Of Balti-
mores leading motion picture thea
ters. He has had wide business ex-
perience, having held executive posi-
tons with electric light and telephone
plants in Wilmington. Pittsburgh and
Baltimore. He was formerly vice pres.
ident Of the Wilmington Telephone g.
Electric Light Company, and was also
engaged in the development Of several
Of Baltimores suburbs. Recently he
has devoted his time to the motion
picture business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

The banks in the county are called
upon to bid for the loan, and the
Merchants and Planters Bank this
year agreed to pay the county one
fourth of per cent. on the loan on
the condition that the county officers
deposit their funds in that bank.
For number Of years the county
has been borrowing at low rate of
intercts. In 1913 the rate was 31-2
per cent; in 1914 it was per cent. in
l9l6, per- cent, in 1917 and 1918 no
charge was made on money borrowed
and this year the arrangement above
stated was agreed upon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
HAPPY WORKMEN
/. MADE BY THRIFT
!
Group Saving Has Proved
Highly Profitable to Thous-
ands of Employees Of Sanely
Managed Concerns.

every business Is either thrifty or
unthrlfty. If thrift governs, then
there will be accurate knowledge OF
costs, sound finance far-seeing policy,
the best use of labor and materials,
with intelligent creation of money
surplus to meet emergencies. II un-
thrifty, the concern is bound for
bankruptcy, which will arrive sooner
or later.
Thrift goes far beyond the execu-
tive oftlce, and so does lack of it, A
thriftily managed business will have
steady, skillful employees, working in
pleasant surroundings, with every ad-
vantage in the way of equipment, and
every advantage in earning power.
The unthrifty usncss is too familiar
1t attracts chiefly the driftwood among
workers. Unpleasant surroundings
and poor equipment make work drudg-
cry. Wages are below good stand
ards. and the year is usually marked
by periods Of idleness, II not labor
troubles.
Thrifty managers have learned in
recent years that thrift facilities OK
tended to their employees are part Of
general thrift in management The
employee must set aside his surplus,
too. He is more than willing to save
If he is the kind Of man who values a
job with thrifty concern. But it
has not always been easy for him to
put his weekly savings in secure
place. Savings institutions may be
Tar from the pay window. Employers
have overcome this handicap in many
cases by accepting deposits to be
transferred to bank, by selling Sc
curtics in their own business to en-
ployees on the installment plan, and
pains to see that employees are not
victimized by loan sharks Or blue-sky
promoters.
Since the Thrift Stamp and War
Savings Stamps came into existence
there has been wide development of
this thrift movement for employees,
as part Of the management Of thrifty
business. Employers know that thrift
decreases labor turnover and also in.
creases output. The worker who
saves is not worried by debts. He
thinks we'll enough Of his job to set,
tie in the community, buy home,
raise a family.
War Savings Stamps offer the best
medium for group savings in business
organizations. Thousands Of savings
clubs or societies formed during the
war to help finance the government
have been found SO valuable that
thousands more will be organized The
best proof OF the health, stability and
usefulness Of any industry is it's
hearty teamwork with tho Treasury
Department in organizing savings so.
cieties for the regular purchase OF
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
PICTURE SHOWS
MEN IN ACTION
Desperate Fighting Revealed
by Official Film Taken by
! Signal Corps To Be Shown
: All Over America.

Here are some Of the thrills and
"punchc$" that the spectator will find
in "Thc Price Of Peace" the new film
history OF the great war just issued BY
the treasury department in connec
ton with the Victory Loan campaign
The picture is to be shown all over the
United States.
EmbarNation OF thousands upon
thousands Of the two million soldiers
sent to france, including the first pic.
lures ever released showing the great
'Leviathan," formerly the "Vaterland,'
sailing from the Port OF Hoboken for
Brest, in all her war camouhagc.
Thrilling scenes OF how the ma
rines fought at Balleau Wood, with
machine guns in action, close up.
Just like a box seat at the war.
The Lost Battalion" on the scene
OF the famous stand against the Ger
mans. Major Whttlcsey, his men and
the graves Of their comrades
A battle in the air and tho falling
OF an enemy plano-an American air
squadron in action, photographed
from plane
Captured German balloons used for
front observation in the American
aectOr and a tremendous artillery
barrage put up to protect the big gas
bags from an attack by enemy planes.
How an American battery went into
action on one Of the wars very bus
lest pouring mustard gas
shell into the enemy at the rate OF
-
American Army OF Occupation
marching across the Rhine into Ger
nany--a wonderful parade financed
Ion Liberty bonds.
, President Wilson in Paris for the
,aasce conference, acclaimed by vast
IthYoSs,s
A husky America soldier keerinp
,ssyode Wacht am Rhine"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
BANK PAYS COUNTY
TO USE BANK FUNDS
Fairfiel Makes Advantageous Arrange
ment. Best Bid Accepted.

Fafrfiel Makes Advantageous Arrange.
ment. Best Bid Accepted.
Winnsboro, April 2l.--It Is believed
that Fairfield county can boast Of the
most advantageous financial arrange
ment for borrowing money Of any
county in the State. This year the
Merchants and Planters Bank of
Winnsboro, Of which Senator r. II.
ketchin is president, actually pays
the county one-fourth Of 1 per cent.
on the $4,000 to be borrowed by the
county for the privilege of making
the loan. The details of the arrange
mcnt provide that all county officers
shall make their deposits OF county
FUNDS III the bank which agrees to
lend the amount needed by the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GkoVES IASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
lot TWO or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ennS Ionic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL or dispe the worms and the Child will be
III perfect health. Pleasant to take G0c per bottle
Evening star., 1919-03-17
ASKS INCREASE IN NUMBER.
Representative johnson Finds Fault
With Steering Committee,

Appeal to the republican members
of the next House of Representatives
is made by Representative Royal
Johnson of South Dakota, in a letter
which he has made public, that in
the party caucus before the next
House meets for organization favora-
BILE consideration shall be given to
his proposal that the steering COM
mittee should be increased to nine
members.
That the steering committee as now
organized by the committee on COM
mittees. under the control of Repre-
sentative James r. Mann. is not rep
resentative of the agricultural in
terests of the south of the country
west of Illinois or of labor is claimed
by Representative johnson. The
steering committee now consists of
Representatives Mondell of Wyoming,
nominee for House leader, who is
ex-officio chairman; Moore of Penn
sylvania. Madden of Illinois, Long
worth of Ohio, Winslow of Massa-
chusetts and Dunn of New York.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Just Folks
Bv EDGAR A. GUEST
TRUTH.

Some are asked to die for truth.
Asked to sacrifice their youth,
And their fondeSt dreams 10 give
That principle shall live:
Brave!y to their deaths they go,
Singing, cheering. though they kho"
From the fields of cruel pain
They shall never come again.
Others are not asked to die
That the Flag of Truth shall ny
Are not asked to suffer pain
Or to face deaths leaden rain
That a principle of right
Shall not be destroyed by might
They may pay an easier price
On the fields of sacrifice.
They are asked in days of stress
To forget their own success.
Putting selfish interest by
That the Flag of Truth shall fly;
They are asked to rise above
Petty gain and sordid love.
And accept Truths judgment ne"
As the men of battle DO.
When the old give way. it's then
Freedom makes her call for men:
Then it is she cries aloud
To the mighty and the proud.
Asking them to sacrifice
Old advantage. as the price
OF establishing the truth
Purchased by the blood of youth.
Shall we be less brave than they
Sleeping there in France today:
Shall our only heroes be
Those who died to set men free,
Or shall we. not asked to die.
Put our selfish interest by
And for Freedoms sp!endor new
Make some sacrifices, too:
Copyright. 1919, by Edgar A. GuestD
Evening star., 1919-03-17
DR.. |SH|DA PLEADS
NOT GUILTY, INSANE
Expert on Mental Diseases
Makes Strange Defense in
ToWson Murder Charge.
Spccial Dispat,.h TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 17-"Not
guilty because of insanity" was the
strange plea today of ir. Norbu
1shida. Japanese expert on mental
murder of DR., George w. Wolff at the
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital
near TowSon on the morning of De-
cember 81.
On the surface DR.. Ishida was not
in the least excited ana smiled at
several members of the staff of the
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital
who were present and a number of
Japanese from Washington. who were
among the spectators Through his
counsel he asked that Ae be tried
before the full bench of Baltimore
county. Chief Judge n. Charles Burke
and Judges Frank l. Duncan and AL
Ian MCLane.
Prepared beforehand for the in
sanity plea States Attorney Hartman
ber of the state lunacy commission,
attorney. has summoned every mem
Der of the state lunacy commission
who studied DR. Ishida while in the
Jail at Towson all of whom, it is said.
have declared the Japanese to be sane
me de1enSe mas also summoned as
witnesses several alieniStS, the prin-
cipal one being DR.. Charles j. Hill of
Mount Hone
1t was hinted that the reason for
not having jury trial is because Of
the character of the testimony to be
given. Many deep and intricate legal
questions are expected to arise, and be-
cause of their knotty character it was
thought by the defending attorneys.
it was said. that the full bench of
Baltimore county would understand
and interpret these questions much
quicker and better than jury of
laymen.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
KA|SER'S CAPR|CES
REVEALED IN PAPER
Former Emperor's Jolly Way
of Insulting Officers Termed
"RoyaI Jokes"

LONDON. February 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).
The imperial manners of former
Kaiser Wilhelm, an example of his
royal jokes and the stolid servility
with which his officers endured them
in prewar times, were disclosed re-
Gently in an article by Johannes
Fischart in the German publication
Weltbuehne.
In July. 1901. relates Fischart. the
emperor was on board the cruiser
'mphe to watch the yacht races of
II kiel regatta. In one of the in
tecvals he went into the captains
deck cabin to sign some state papers
Interrupting his work of appending
his signature to documents placed
before him one after the other by
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the kaiser re-
marked to another admiral standing
near: 'Tirpitz is a bore with his
documents; I should prefer a glass of
champagne"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
NEW PARIS CAFE A BOON.

PARIS. France. February 25 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
A boon and a blessing to Parisians
groaning under the present exor-
bitant restaurant prices is the first
dining hall under municipal control
which has recently opened on the
Boulevard de Grenelle, on the south
side of the Seine.
Here. portion of soup or a hors
d 'oeuvre costs cents, three ounces
of meat or five of fish can be OBJ
tained for 19 cents and a dish Of
vegetables for s cents No charge is
made for bread, although the bread
card is duly clipped No intoxicants
are served and tipping is not allowed
Evening star., 1919-03-17
WAR RISK TO CONTINUE
TO CONVERT INSURANCE

Payment of allotments and allow
ances and work of converting SOL
dierS' insurance into permanent gov
ernment insurance will be continued
by the war risk insurance bureau, de-
spite the shortage of funds caused by
failure of appropriation bills, it was
announced today at the Treasury. The
form of policy for the permanent in
surance will be issued as soon as the
Attorney General decides whether the
Treasury may order payments to the
estate of deceased person instead of
to specified beneficiaries.
Several hundred employees who for
merly worked on partial time have
been discharged by the war risk bu-
reau recently. but Treasury officials
said this curtailment had been plan
ned before failure of the appropria-
ton bills and was not result of lack
of funds.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
KAISER PANEL DISPLACED.
Drury Lane Theater Memento Now
Bears War Memorial.

LONDON. February % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-In-
scribed on panel which formerly
held the announcement that the En-
peror of Germany had visited Drury
Lane Theater, there are now the
names of $50 London actors and
musicians. who gave their lives in
the war.
The panel, which was yesterday
dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies by the Bishop of London, was
placed in the thcater as a memorial
by representative members of the
theatrical profession in England.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
TO LIMIT USE OF FLAG.
N. Y. Legislative Bill Would Ba-
It in Theatrical Acts.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 17.-Theatri-
cal acts would be affected if bill in
troduced recently in the legislature
should become a law. The measure is
designed to make it misdemeanor to
expose to public view during any
theatrical performance. excepting for
charity. tableaux or in schools and
churches any flag. standard. color
shield or ensign of the United States
or of the state, worn or draped about
the body or a part of the body. or to
expose to public view any combination
of colors so worn or draped as to rep
resent such flag.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
AMERICAN VILLAS PRISONER
Bandit Captures Missionary. Also
Bishop Bentley. a Mexican.

JUAREZ, Mex, March 17-American
Consul Dow made an official report to
the State Department today stating
that Bishop J. c. Bentley, president of
the JuareZ stake of the Mormon
Church, and James f. Whetten, head
missionary of the stake, were prison
ers of Francisco Villa in southwest
ern Chihuahua. having been captured
last week at Las Cruces, Chihuahua
while doing missionary work
The report stated Bishop Bentley
was a naturalized Mexican citizen,
and Missionary Whetten. who is the
son of Bishop John T. Whetten of the
Mormon Church, is an American citi-
zen.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
BOLSHEVIK AIRMEN MAY
BE PROPAGANDA AGENTS

The Russian bolshevik government
is planning to use aircraft in a propa-
ganda campaign in England and
France. according to Swedish press
reports made public today by the
State Department.. Aviators for the
work are said to be in training at
Moscow.
The scheme is to drop papers con-
tanning bolshevik propaganda written
in invisible ink
Evening star., 1919-03-17
White House Has No Shamrocks.

For the first time in many years the
" hite House today was without a
supply of overseas shamrocks for St.
Patrick's day. White House officials
assured that the absence Of President
Wilson was responsible for the fail
ure Of T. p. OConnor and other Irish
leaders to send their usual boxes.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Cocchi Trial Postnoned

BOLOGNA. Italy. March 17-Alfredo
Cocchi. charged with the killing of Ruth
Cruger IN New YORK in 1917, will not be
tried March 81, as had been planned. 1t
was learned today that the trial had
been postponed indefinitely on account,
i, was said. of further investigation of
the case.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Pours Champagne Over Officer.

"At your service. majesty" replied
the other admiral who rushed head
long to bring a glass of champagne.
which he handed to his monarch
with low bow.
Wilhelm drank half the glass, then
went out on to the bridge, beneath
which were Gen. Won Hahnke and
the officers of his brilliant suite
"Hahnke." shouted the emperor, you
would like some champagne, too?"
and. as the general turned his face
upward to reply, Wilhelm poured the
remainder of his own glass over Gen
Hahnke. Majesty is too gracious"
was Gen. Hahnkes manly retort to
this insult. while the remaining
officers of the imperial suite roared
with laughter at the imperial joke
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Threw Bread in Officers Face.

Wilhelm returned in boisterously
good humor to the deck cabin and
demanded something to eat. The at
tentive admiral rushed to fetch some
caviar sandwiches. Taking one of
these sandwiches. Wilhelm removed
the butter and the caviar with his
forefinger. which he then licked clean.
and, emerging once more upon the
bridge, shouted: "Hahnke. you would
like some caviar sandwiches. l am
sure?"
As Gen. Hahnke looked up to muir
mur his thanks Wilhelm threw the
remnant of bread in his face Again
Gen. Hahnke, with a courtly bow
replied: Majesty is too gracious"
This was typical scene, says Herr
F'ischart.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
FRIGHTFUL CONDITIONS
ABOUT T|FLIS REPORTED

AdviceS from Tifis. in Transcau-
casia. Russia, received at the State
Department by naval radio today
state that the conditions owing to
lack of food in that region are be-
coming frightful. In Erivan it is
reported that $4,000 are without
bread. and there is not even a dog.
cat, horse, camel or any living thing
iE all the region about Igdir.
There is food at Raku and Baoum to
feed the people for some time. but
the railroads have not the facilities
to transport it.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Don't forget that the war bills must
be paid. Keep your war savings
stamps and buy more
Evening star., 1919-03-17

TIL times coming when a
woman won't know whether
she's bein' chased fer her looks
or her vote.
A worm won't turn if you
step on it right.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
SCIENTIFIC ASTRuLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. private read.
lngs. by appointment only, 81; typewriter
forecasts, by mail. IS up. Expert vocational
adviser. III NV. Phone Franklin Ba22.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TEACHERS OF ENGLISH AND OTHER PER
interested in the subject are invited TO at
tend the meeting of the Washington Classical
Club at o'clock SATURDAY. March -. at
1892 St. when Mr.. Fred Irland will discuss
THE English of Non Classical High School
Pupils"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
ANNOQ INCREMENT

After an illness Of more than weeks l
nov. back at my desk ready for business.
We can sell rent any property You may
have. We make prompt returns. We meet you
On the level and part with you on the square.
LUTHER l.. DERRICK.
With n. l. sANsBURY CO.. INC.
I21 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

The Bible mentions nineteen differ
ent stones, six varieties of metals
and thirty five different animals