davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Serbia Submits Demands.

StIptfoH iOI great standing army.
Serbia Submits Demands.
The new arrnistice trra.s explain
the howl emitted by DR.. Erzberger
at Treves. He was not protesting
against continuation of the old con-
ditions. but against the new terms.
At the session of the big five"
yesterday Italy rejected the plan of
arhitrating the territorial questions
with Jugo-Slavia- Italy thinks the
Peace Conference should decide all
territorial claims
Serbia submitted her demands for
a slice of Bulgaria on strategical
grounds.
There has been no discussion as
yet Of the future Of German Austria
The American view inclines toward
a union of that people with Ger
many on the principle OF self-deter-
mination OF peoples.
The committee on responsibility for
the war was reported to be encoun-
tering difficulties in considering the
case Of the former Kaiser. as there
is no precedent on which to pro-
coed. The question of possible ex-
tradition, for instance. necessitates
the closest examination. There is
no desire to take action that might
possibly result in Wilhelm being cast
in the role of martyr.
Plans Defensive Alliance.
The Balkan confederation will de-
mapd permanent representation on
the executive council Of the league
of nations, along with the five great
powers, it was learned from an au-
thoritative source today.
This group. comprising Greece.
Serbia, Rumania and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, was organized by Premier
Venizelos for defensive purposes, a
common Balkan policy, and espe-
cially enforcement of peace in
southeastern Europe. 1t is now
known that Venizelos. during dis
cussions of the league OF nations,
urged adoption OF a clause permit
ting defensive alliances Although
the commission refused to insert
such a clause in the draft, it did
not prohibit such alliances, merely
providing in Article XIII for reg
istration of such treaties.
The confederation, as a result, is
planning on being the first group
to submit it's defensive alliance
treaty to the league for registration
and. at the same time, demanding
that one of the four places on the
executive council which remain un-
filled be assigned to a delegate rep
resenting all the Balkans.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

stop That weakening. persistent cough Or cod.
threatening throat or lung affections. with Eek
mans Alternative. the tonic and upbuiIder Of %
years sucessful USE. SOC and 81 80 bottles from
druggists. or from ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia. For sale at the Peoples Drug
stEs ard sthE leadins drusgasts,-AAN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

TO Fortify the System Against Grin
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE Tablet,
which destroy germs, act a Tonic and Laxs-
tive, and thus prevent Colds. Grip and Influenza
There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Z. W.
GKOEES signature Is on tho box. Dc.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
German Minister Resisns.

Amsterdam. Feb. 19.-Ritter Won
Mann, German minister of marine,
has resigned, according to the Cen
eral Anzeiger of Dusseldorf.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Only One "BROMO QUININE,
To get the genuine, call for full name LAXA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets Look for
signature Of r. W. GROVE Cures a Cold IN
One Day. Dc-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
u. S. PREPARED
TO ACT IN STRIKE
Will Intervene in Building
Trades Walkout Unless
7 Trouble Is Ended.

Government intervention TO prevent
a nationwide strike Of workers in the
building trades seemed likely last
night when. after a conference lasting
four and half hours. representatives
of the workers and Of the New York
Building Employers Association ap-
parently were as wide apart as ever.
The conference ended without any
thing being accomplished TO adjust the
differences between employers and
workers. except that an agreement
was reached for a meeting in New
York, probably today.
II an adjustment is not effected ot
that meeting. another conference will
be held In Washington next Monday
afternoon, at which representatives Of
the administration will again be pres
ent. IL efforts then to settle arnIcabIy
the controversy are futile, govern
mental intervention may be expected.
but what form it will take has not
been intimated
SecretarIes at Conference,
Secretary OF War Baker and Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson were at the
conference yes terday Among repre-
sentatives of employees present were
John H. Donlin, president Of the
Building Trades Department. Amen.
can Federation OF Labor; William 1.
Hutcheson. international president OF
the Carpenters Union: William :
Bowen. president of the BrickIayers
Peter B. Cook, vice president Of the
Plasterers; Milton Smelling. presiden,
OF the Hosting Engineers. and Frans
L. Morrison, secretary OF the Amer.
can Federation OF Labor.
Representative of the New YorE
Employers Association included
President Ronald Taylor: Charles J
Kelly chairman OF the board OF diret>
tors. and Albert NJ. Chambers. Fred
B. Tuttle and J. P. Ryan.
The employers contend that the
workers have violated their contracr
In quitting without submitting ther.
grievances TO arbitration, and stir
contend they will not arbitrate untf
the men return to work.
President Hutcheson. OF the Car,
penters, said last night that no agree,
ment was reached this afternoon fol
those already out 10 return TO worl
pending settlement OF the difference
and that nearly 10000 are already our
and others are being called out =,
rapidly as union officials can &c,
around to them.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
TERMS OF PEACE
LIKELY TO BE READY
FOR HUNS BY MAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

swashbuckling militarism. would not
consent to take up the burden OF con-
scription for a great standing army.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Mems 6sc Hose, soc
Mems Sl.75 Gloves, sl.4S

Mems Fownes Suedine Cloth
Gloves. have the exact appear
ancG OF mocha gloves. In plain
black or stitched backs.
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
l0c Snap Fasteners, 7c

Snap Fasteners. black or white;
all sizes. One dozen on card.
First FIoor-Notion DEBT.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
Dress Betting, SC

Inside Dress Betting, in white
and black: all widths; worth to
l5c yard.
First FIoor-Notion Dept.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20
$500 Comforts, S4.19

72xS0 double bed size Com
forts filled with white cotton:
covered with soft finish Gre
tonnes; light and dark colOTs;
scroll stitched quilting.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-20

Under the auspices of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, NJ R. Pat.
terson. former governor of Tennessee.
next Wednesday night will deliver an
address in the opera house.
Louisa Johnson has sold to w. T. s.
Jackson house 316 South Alfred streel.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

the village. Then the novel-writing
hero returns and takes her into MS
arms. It Is all very simple. though
scarcely romantic.
The fortune Tiliie has lost foIls
TO tho literary master OF the situa-
ton. and all is well. though not In
tensely thrilling. In fact. the eleventh
hour arrival OF tho hero was greeted
last night by laughtcr-that is'
laughter In the wrong place.
Miss Colllngo acted with both doll
cacy and feeling. bat she often gave
an Irish. rather than a Dutch. accent
to her roic. Adolph Link was thor
oughiy in character as tho patcrnal
tyrant. and John w. Ransomc gave a
great deal Of hunor 10 tho part OF n
country doctor Maude Grange
wheczed. hymns nmusinsiy as nn old
dame, and Alfred khppoler made tho
pcnny-wlse suitor n laughable ass.
But tho people in the play called
"'r1lllc" lack charm and interest They
have nothing In common with the
tlIgU-
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SOME uNpERsTupY!

4 man who said his home was IN
ithaca, N. Y, went TO the George VI.
Cohan Theatre last night and saw
"A Prince There Was" with Mr..
Cohan in the stellar role, which Rob e
crt Hilliard played during the first
week OF the comedy's New York en-
gagement When the patron came
out after the second act no ap-
preached the door man.
gay" he said, IL came here to see
Robert Hilliard, but an understudy's
playing the part"
well. what do you think OF the
understudy?" asked the door man,
with n smile.
Some actor, that boyl" replied the
Ithaca man. Take IL from me. the
kid will be famous some day"
The evening world., 1919-01-07

For the most part, '"Tillie" took tho
phleg1natic course Ut the PennsylVa-
mia Dutch. Apparently. these people
interest Mrs. Martin. who has writ
ten novels about them. But to turn
thosc novels Into plays Is another
u,Attar. ',Er5twlulo Susan" was cur
RED TO n certain degree OF suocr7s
By Mrs. f1sko. An actress OF un-
common skill gave iuversst 10 an &C.
centric character. Patricia CollinGr
has charm, but bs new star OF the
theatrical world sio cannot hope u
shine IN tho black and -drub rolo Tits
play offers her. For that 'natter. she
displayed moro natural rhArm In her
bIithcsofne response 20 curtain calls
than sho E.Ivo 10 the Menuoi,o maid
IA the four acts OF this dull comedy.
"rmIe" Is too h,ANy for Miss COlllnKn
BY letting . lO,k " her hair stray
out from under her white cap, and
by walking out with n novelist
who figures ss school teacher, TtTlic
,Scs her standing In church, and
nnds herrcif facing nnrilEC with
AhsaIom. tho psrshuorious dude OF
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SHED uPLIET ARr.

A letter addressed merely 20 "rhea-
tfe. New York" found it's way TO the
Longacre box office yesterday, II Is
from a young woman in Elco, Pa,
who wishes the stage 20 steal her
For her own sake we will withhold
The name. but here's the note;
my dear friend; / want 10 be a
show acter. SO please come after me
Come in the night, so please come, |
know you will, 80 please come. My
father and mother treats me so mean
/ don't like 10 stay home, so please
come. I would like 20 get out OF this
old place. hope you will come.
Please give this 20 the man that takes
the show pictures"
The evening world., 1919-01-07
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

A II WOODS Will offer two new
"A. plays in New York neIt week.
On Tuesdas evening lie will
present Tho Woman IN Room IL"
at the Booth Theatre. II n by Sam
uel Shipman and Max Marcin. In the
,;ast are Lowell sherman, Janet
Bcecher. Gall Kane. VIII Dcming and
Charles waldron. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. Woods will install the
farce. up IN Mabels Room" in the
EltinEe. II is by Wilson Collision and
Otto Harbaoh- Hazel Dawn. John
Cumberland and Walter Joues hoad
the cart
The evening world., 1919-01-07
STONE FILLS IN.

There was all understudy rehearsal
Of The Canary at the Globe Thea
tre yesterday and the substitute for
Harland Dixon OF Doyle and Dixon
did not put In an appearance Fred
stone WIZ IN the theatre and he vol
unteered 10 go on. When he had
finished his work those who saw him
wero unanimous m the opinion that
no has a bright future as an eccentric
dancer.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
SAM MEYERS DEAD.

Sam Meyers. for twenty-five years
a Frohman company manager Is dead
of heart failure. lie was sixty tive
years old and native of Boston. HIS
family name was Uptormeyer lie
served as manager for Maude Adams
billie Burke, Julia Sanderson and
Joseph Cawthorne. The funeral will
he held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at the Campbell Funeral
Chapd.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
GOSSIP.

Cyrus Wood has written playlct
called The Undcrstudy," which will
be played at the Actors Fund Benefit.
Devah Morel has been added To the
cast OF Take 1t From Nc" She
sings well and shakes a graceful foot.
To celebrate the nftieth perform
ance OF THE Little Brother" at the
Belmont, Walter Hast dined tho com
pany last night at the Little Club.
Dorothy Cameron OF Little Sim
plicity" will give a birthday party
tonight for her sister, Madeline, who
has just danced her way past her
eighteenth milcpost.
Douglas patLSon. stage manager for
THE Little Journey" is interested in
tho Indian Players, wandering
troupe OF red men who present "iIia-
watha-"
Harry Kelly and dog Lizzie are to
be in the Overseas Revue" IALzie
will portray the role OF n Belgian
police dog deserted by her parents
Having read that Gen. Pershing is
fond of dancing. Marcus Nathan plans
70 ofrer him II gold annual pass to the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace when
he returns from Europe,
Daisy Vivian Of tho cast OF THE
Invisible Foe" at the Harris Theatre,
has purchased n home at Beachhurst
and will reside there with her mother
"Attaboy," tho musical comedy al
George ID. Grundy's Lexington The
aire, will remain there two weeks
| moro. II will be followed by the Chi.
cago Grand Opera Company.
Jane Green, young woman from
the West, wont into the Ziegtcl
Nine O'clock Revue and Midnight
Frolic'' last night and made a big hi
with her songs at tho piano
The evening world., 1919-01-07
TEA FOR LONDON.

Selwyn q Co. are refusing all offers
for the English rights to Tea for
Three" They expect To use this play
as n vohicle for entering the London
field themselves. Archie Sclwyn and
Roi Cooper MeErte will Is" abroad TO
stage H.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
WALKER GETS THE COMEDY.

Stuart Walker has arranged 10 Of
Per his Portmhnteau Players at tho
Comedy Theatre, opening tho third
week in January. The initial bill will
he composed entirely OF now plays.
MIR. Walker has seven now In re-
hearsal. including three by Lord Dun
sany.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
HORRORS. SCRANTON!

Thelia of Scranton. Pa, has sent MS
a rhyme which we intend 20 print
lust 20 make you mad. Listen:
The odor seemed to puzzle me
Most evergheTe went.
7 glanced into nv Islrss and n
Twas there ] fOund the scont
The evening world., 1919-01-07

rounds. hs In Tho Melting OF Molly"
at tho BroadhurSt Theatre In olch
performance abe bores Carolyn Ar
mold, and poor Carolynl why. tho
girl Is developing a tin car and "A nat
nose. Goodness, Ven--,havo q heart
The evening world., 1919-01-07
FooLISHME EMIT.

In"nc was yong uomnn named PAGE.
Who flcw In terrible rage
Her mother sah "Stn1
. ar III summon Nour pop
nol ~ awful Tor one of your AEr "
The evening world., 1919-01-07
A NEW Moeosco PLAY.

Otfver Morosoo will produce n now
farce called please Got Married" by
James Cullen and Lewis Browne.
Last night he launched "Gappy
Ricks" at the Shubert Theatre New
Haven. Tom Wise and William
Courtenay are tho stars In this com
cdy
The evening world., 1919-01-07
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Miss Brown, our Central is a
very pretty and popular girl"
"A telephone belle, ch?"
The evening world., 1919-01-07
A THOUGHT FoR TO. DAY.

A travelling man gave Abe HinEus
OF Wcllsville "A 5O-cent clgar for
christmas Abe only smokes II when
he wears his full-dress suit
The evening world., 1919-01-07

" luT' tonight, my dear >"
inquired Mr. Wise Of his
wife, a prominent equal suffrage lee
turer, according TO the st, Louis
Globe Democrat
u am 70 address the Cooks and
Housemaids' Union" she responded.
Her husband laughed.
IL see nothing TO laugh about.
Surely they have as much right TO
vote as any other woman" his wife
began, Indignantly
81 am not denying that. my dear"
mildly explained Mr Wise; but 1t Is
waste OF time, Don't you realize
that "A cook or housomaid never re-
mains long enough In one pfhtion TO
be entitled TO n vote?" ~
Mrs. Wise, recognizing tlierwisdom
Of this. cancelled her engagenent by
telephone, q
The evening world., 1919-01-07
THINK oE III

Mercedes Desmorc, actress, was
discussing Wagncrian music recently.
1T reminds me" she said, "of iaZZ
band trying to take itself seriously"
The evening world., 1919-01-07
BY CHARLES DARNTON
"TiLlie" Too Heavy
For Patricia CoLLinge

on his leather p"
r. he struck h
Helen r. Martin ana
Ho,-, r. a, r,e Henry Miner Theatre
The evening world., 1919-01-07
NERAIs A scRAPPER.

Vera Roehm, who once challenged
James Corbett to figls her twenty
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

Por 90 years the safe and sure Remedy for
weImA u never falls. One bottle killed
ps. G. 4 VooRHEEs. N. D.. Phiis.. Ps.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Epen a Dumb Waiter Has Its Ups and
"
-PuD uDeCcuAlhA4

Send ~'nobody' to 'Gr'ndstone Gorge
Ne Keeps bis DewNAr5 resoiul;,ne
'H"f way ~6O ever node any COZ
The evening world., 1919-01-07
NO SETTLED REslpENcE

tt\VT inRE are you going to lee
w turc tonight, my dear ,"
manfred NUi.o a.
The evening world., 1919-01-07

OAlST NES 70
wEeR hEI$ New
WINTER FuRS
oUT ~ TIt ; ms 7
$hoNI SToRt1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08

gress at the First Baptist Church are
being largely attended and much in
terest has been manifested from the
beginning. The congregations have
been made up of people Of all the
Protestant churches of the city and
number of people from the county
have been in attendance from day
to day. The Children's Mass meet
ing yesterday afternoon was a de-
cided success in every way, and it is
belieyed the results of this service
will be far reaching.
CDR. George W. Swope who is do
ing the preaching, is making many
friends in this city. His preaching is
of very high order and his tremen-
! dous earnestness makes it apparent
to all who hear him that his mes
sages are a part of his very self.
There is no effort at sensationalism
and his methods are safe and sane
and without objection to the most
conservative.
Sunday will doubtless be day
of unusual interest to all who are in
touch with the meeting. Three SER
vices will be held during the day.
At II o'clock DIR. Swope will speak
on "Visions of God" At $3.50 the
evangelist will speak on ."The Fatal
Delay" In the afternoon at four
o'clock the Davis Baraca Class will
meet in the main auditorium of St.
Pauls Methodist Church. DR.. Swope
will address the men on "Selling out
to the Devil" The class last Sunday
had an attendance of nearly 700 men
and it is expected that the attend
ance this Sunday will be equally as
! large and that the meeting will be
one long to be remembered. Mrs.
W. S. Whitaker and Mr.. Paul Whit
aker, whose singing has been accept
able during the meeting, will sing
for the men in the afternoon and
will also sing arthe night service
"The meeting will continue thru
next week. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday. mornings service will be held
at II o'clock and each night at $50
Everybody is invited to attend all
these services" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08
LIEUT. CARROLL sWETENBURG.


CONTINUED from Page 2.)
day, which is the last one l have
the honor to command you.
During seven months, you gave
me all the satisfaction I could ex-
pect from you, you have shown your
self strong, in the defensive, hardy
and aggressive in the "Coups de
Mains," magnifcently brave and gal
liant in the offensive.
You have gloriously ended the
18TH Divisions career, in the course
of the great battle of Champagne,
in breaking strongly fortified posi-
tions,> in progressing in a fierce
struggle of nine days, for more than
eight kilometers, taking from the
enemy a thousand prisoners, more
than 20 guns, several hundred ma
/ chine guns, and enormous material
During our mutual life, the power
full bonds which kept us together,
have been frightened by our cruel
losses, as we'll as in the joy of the
victory, You gave me your conf
dence. In my turn, I have given you
the most precious thing I have to
give: My Military Honour. 1t has
been put in good hands. With my
chief and soldiers heart I thank
you.
The Divisions elements will be
divided in some other formations.
You will take with you your tradi-
tions of courage, discipline and af-
fection to your chiefs. To those
who will ask you where you came
from you will answer with pride,
"We are the soldiers of the Division
Goybet, the Division with the Red
Hand; it was a fine Division!' and
you will give a proof of it by your
conduct.
In the memory Of our dear dead,
1 piously kiss the sacred folds of
your banner. They have been worn
one in the battles, and now they
wave in the wind of the victory.
General Goybet."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08
GETS MANY YEARS
IN WHICH TO PAY
Allies Fix Details of German Indem
nity-Some. Paid at Once France
and Belgium Share in First
Installmient for Damages =.
Done During War.

Paris, April 6, (Havas) 1.-THE
council of four on Saturday reached
an agreement on the principles of
the indemnities and reparations to
be paid by Germany and examina-
tion of the details will begin imme-
diately, the newspapers say. 1t is
not believed there will be any dis
agreement as to details and it is in
dicated that the text Of the financial
terms will be finished during the
week. .-.
| The Echo de Paris says that COM
promises were affected on all debat-
able points regarding the sum to be
paid at once by Germany and the
payments in the future against. the
opposition of the French govern
ment, it was the payer says, to dis
tribute the future payments over a
term of 80 years. The payments for
the next few years were fixed.
The Journal says there are indica-
tions that the rights of France and
Belgium to participate in the pay
ments by Germany have been recog-
nized. The first German payment,
it says, will be 25,OOO,OOO,OOO francs
of which 5,OOO,OOO,OO0 will go to
pay. for raw materials to insure the
resumption of German economic life.
France will get 10,O00,000,00O
francs and Belgium 5,O00,000,000 of
the, first payment. The rest Of the
| indemnity, the paper says, will cover
a period of 35 years.
Plans for continued occupation Of
the left bank of the Rhine have been
abandoned and the allies will depend
upon an economic blockade as the
means of pressure on Germany. Fin
al agreement on the Rh.ne and Saar
Valley questions will be reached be-
fore the end of the week, it is added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08

by the principal of each school to
pass upon the slogans submitted.
This committee should select the
three best slogans and forward them
% Mrs. W. A. Harris, chairman Of
the ~Woman's Liberty Loan Com
ttee for Abbsyille county A com
mittee to be appointed by Mrs. Har-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08
CHANCE FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Woman's State Liberty Loan
Committee will give a German Hell
met to the pupil in any school in
this county who submits the best slo-
gan to be used in the Victory Liber-
ty Loan Drive this month. The con-
test is open to every pupil in every
school in the county. The contest
closes April 18th, so. teachers and
others should begin at. once.
A committee should be appointed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08

lected, and adopted as the State
. 'ogan. 81 =. :'.s'' =. -
The committee from; every school,
should have the slogans in the:
hands of Mrs. Harris, at sAbbeyille,
not later than April 14th.' :,:2iz, I
: Mrs. L. j. Bristow, g
=. Publicity Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08

ris will select from the slogans sent
that which is considered the best,
and the prize will be given the pu-
pill who offered the slogan. ~.
The slogan selected by the county
committee will be sent to Columbia,
and from among those submitted by
all the counties the best will be Sc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-08
SERVICES CONTINUED.

The following is taken from the
Orangeburg Times and Democrat
of the 5th inst, and will be read with
interest by the friends of DR.. Swope
in Abbeville:
"The evangelistic services in pro-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Fortune Gallo Honored,

Friends and patrons of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company. whose
visits to this community have come
to be regarded as important fea-
lures of the cultural life. will be in
terested to learn that Mr.. Fortune
Gallo. managing director of the or
ganization. was recently the recipi-
ent. from the Italian sovereign.
King Victor Emmanuel Of an
honor conferring upon him the title
OF Chevalier of the Italian Royal
Crown.
This is knishthood enjoyed by
personages of no less distinction
than Puccini and Masca gni. the
composers; Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the
eminent soldier-poet; Signor Caruso
and others prominent in the Italian
world of art. The honor to Signor
Gallo comes in recognition of his
successful efforts to propagate Ital-
ian music in this country.