davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Difficulties Presented
To Peace Conferrees

These were 1ot tasks which the
conference looked about it to find
and went out Of it's way to per-
form. They were inseparable
from the settlements of peace.
They were thrust upon it by cir
cumstances which could not be
overlooked. The war had created
them. In all quarters of the world
old established relationships had
been disturbed or broken and
affairs were at loose ends, needing
to be mended or united again, but
could not be made what they were
before. They had to be set right
by applying some uniform prin-
ciple of justice or enlightened ex-
pediency. And they could not be
adjusted by merely prescribing in
treaty what should be done. New
states were to be set up which
could not hope to live through
their first period Of weakness with
out assured support by the great
nations that had consented to their
creation and won for them their
independence. Ill-governed colo
MES could not be put in the hands
OF governments which were to act
as trustees for their people and
not as their masters, if there was
to be no common authority among
the nations to which they were to
be responsible in the execution of
their trust.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
The Prices

serve to mystify rather
than enlighten you as to
the sort Of incense burn
ers these might be. With
characteristic Oriental
skill in mimicry, almond
eyed artisans have imi-
tated the green cast of
bronze with pottery
and the notified coloring
of cloisonne with paint,
giving the effect of rare
and costly incense burn
ers in small, cleverly
shaped ones that are
priced but 24c to 74c.
If you choose to have
fragrant incense waited at
you only through a real
bronze jar we can supply
you with a beauty at $3.50
to $3.50.
Incense. jars of pottery
or of bronze beautifully
decorated with cloisonne
enamel, may also be found
in the Far East Section.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

b Add Atmosphere, /
b Subtract Mos
b quitoes---
3 1t is a simple operation R
B involving only the fun B
& damentals of arithme-
8 tic. So, if you will E
q please give your undi-
b vided attention for a E
& moment to these in R
s. cense burners, we will !
E show you how to null )
s. tiply the charm Of any
8 room in which you E
8 g may place one Of them. ;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Conscience of World
Spoken at Peace Table

They spoke the conscience of the
world as we'll as the conscience
Of America, and I am happy
to pay my tribute of respect and
gratitude to the able, forward
looking men with whom it was nv
privilege to cooperate for their
unfailing spirit of cooperation,
their constant effort to accommo-
date the interests they repre-
sented to the principles we were
all agreed upon. The difficulties,
which were many, lay in the cir
cumstances, not often in the men.
Almost without exception the
men who led had caught the true
and full vision Of the problem Of
peace as an indivisible whole, a
problem not Of mere adjustments
but of justice and right action.
The atmosphere in which the
conference worked Sc eme d
created. not by the ambitions of
strong governments but by the
hopes and aspirations of small ma
tions and of peoples hitherto
under bondage to the power that
victory had shattered and de-
stroyed. Two great empires had
been forced into political bank
ruptcy, and we were the receiv-
ers. Our task was not only to
make peace with the Central EN-
pires and remedy the wrongs their
armies had done. The Central
Empires had lived in open viola
ton of many of the very rights
for which the war had been
fought, dominating alien peoples
over whom they had no natural
right to rule, enforcing not
obedience but veritable bondage,
exploiting those who were weak
for the benefit of those who were
masters and overlords only by
force of arms. There should be
no peace until the whole order of
central Europe was set right.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Continued from page I


part In contributed, so far as
we were able to influence it, to
quiet the fears and realize the
hopes of the peoples who had
been living in that shadow, the
nations that had come by our as
sistance to their freedom. 1t was
our duty to do everything that it
was within our power to do to
make the triumph of freedom and
Of right lasting triumph in the
assurance Of which men might
everywhere live without fears.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Full Test of Presidents Speech
To Senate on Treaty of Peace

were with their kinsmen in the
Balkans.
These were, all arrangements Of
power, not arrangements of nat
ural union or association. It was
the imperative task Of those who
would make peace and make it in
telligently to establish a new or
der which would rest upon the
free choice of peoples rather than
upon the arbitrary authority of
Hapsburgs or Hohenzollerns.
More than that, great popula-
tions bound by sympathy and ac-
tual kin to Rumania were also
linked against their will to the
conglomerate Austro-Hungarian
monarchy or to other alien SOW
erelgnties, and it was part of the
task Of peace to make new Ru-
mania as we'll as a new Slavic
state clustering about Serbia.
And no natural frontiers could
be found to these new fields Of
adjustment and redemption. 1t
y was necessary to look constantly
forward to other related tasks.
The German colonies were to be
disposed Of. They had not been
governed; they had been exploit.
ed merely, without thought Of the
interest or even the ordinary hu-
man rights Of their inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

are finding that Chinese
houris, which are straight
three-quarter length kimonos
with loose sleeves, add at
mosphere to their studios and
negligee charm to their per-
sons. We have them in
heavy black grained silks
with three or five white
stencilled crests. $34.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
ments accepted from the first as

ments accepted from the first as
the basis Of peace with the Gen.
tral Powers. The statesmen of
all the belligerent countries were
agreed that such a league must be
created to sustain the settlements
that were to be effected. But at
first, I think there was feeling
among some Of them that, while it
must be attempted, the formation
Of such a league was perhaps a
counsel Of perfection which prac-
tical men, long experienced in the
world of affairs, must agree to
very cautiously and with many
misgivings. 1t was only as the
difficult work of arranging an all
but universal adjustment Of the
worlds affairs advanced from day
to day, from one stage Of confer
ence to another, that it became
evident to them that what thew
were seeking would be little more
than something written upon
paper, to be interpreted and ap-
piled by such methods as the
chances Of politics might make
available, if they did not provide
a means Of common counsel which
all were obliged to accept, a COM
mon authority whose decisions
would be recognized as decisions
which all must respect.
Even Most Skeptical
Turned Toward League
And so the most practical, the
most skeptical, among them turned
more and more to the league as
the authority through which in
ternational action was to be Sc
cured, the authority without
which, as they had come to see it,
it would be difficult to give as
sured effect either to this treatv
or to any other international un-
derstanding upon which they were
to depend for the maintenance of
peace. The fact that the covenant
Of the league was the first SUBJ
stantive part of the treaty to be
worked out and agreed upon,
while all else was in solution.
helped to make the formulation of
the rest easier. The conference
was, after all, not to be epheme-
raj.
The concert Of nations was to
continue under a definite coven-
ant which had been agreed upon
and which all were convinced
was workable. They could 90 for
ward with confidence to make ar
rangements intended to be perma-
nent. The most practical of the
conferrees were at last the most. =,
ready to refer to the league Of
nations the superintendent of
all interests which did not admit
of Immediate determination, of
all administrative problems which
were to require a continuing over
sight. What had seemed a coun
sci of perfection had come to
seem a plain counsel of necessity.
The league of nations was the
practical statesman's hope of sue
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Old Pledges Stood
In Way of New Ideals

Old entanglements of every
kind stood in the way-promises
which governments had made to
one another in the days when
might and right were confused
and the power of the victor was
without restraint. engagements
which contemplated any DISPOSE
tions Of territory, any extensions
Of sovereignty that might seem
to be to the interest of those who
had the power to insist upon them,
had been entered into without
thought of what the peoples con-
cerned might wish or profit by;
and these could not always be
honorably brushed aside. It was
not easy to graft the new order
of ideas on the old, and some Of
the fruits Of the grating may,
I fear, for time be bitter. But,
with very few exceptions, the men
who sat with us at the peace
table desired as sincerely as we
did, to get away from the bad in
f1uences, the illegitimate purposes,
the demoralizing ambitions, the
international counsels and expe-
dents out Of which the sinister
designs Of Germany had sprung as
natural growth.
1t had been our privilege to
formulate the principles which
were accepted as the basis of the
peace, but they had been ac-
cepted, not because we had come
in to hasten and assure the VIC
tory and insisted upon them, but
because they we're readily ac-
ceded to as the principles to which
honora BILE and enlightened minds
everywhere had been bred.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
brilliant Scarlet

the color which the super
stltious yellow man believes
has the power to ward off
evil spirits, is used for the
lining Of a handsome native
kimono Of gray silk, woven
IN a flower design. The
border decoration is an ar
tistic combination of stencil
work and woven metallic
thread. The coat of arms of
the family to whom the
kimono belonged is inter
woven at intervals in the
material. The price is
S34.25, including the tax. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
FAMOUS IN DAY FOR HER
 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
 OATMEAL C0MB|NA AT|0N DOES II

tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest is discolered from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable defect will disapepar. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate growth of hair. No matter how rough and un- gainly the hands and harms or what abusese they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal derwillo combination will work wonderful transformationp in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used it have had the asme results l have had.
 Note: to get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions con- tained nevery package of derwillo. You have only to get derwillo and oat- meal. You need nothing els and it is so simple that anyone can use it: and is so inexpensive that any girl or woman can afford 1t. The manu- lecturers and druggists guarantee that there will be a noticeablbe im- proement after the first application or they vii refund the money. It is sold in this city under a money re- fund guarantee by department stores and all up-to-date druggists includ- ing Mann-Tankersley and w. L. De- woody and 0. advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
A Free Prescription Dots Its "ork Overnight. You can Prepare
 U At Your Home.

New York: It is my own discovery
 and it takes just one night to get s,,ch marvellous results, says Mae Edna Wilder, when her friends ask ner about her wonderful appearance or har hands and arms. You can do the
 same thing if you follow my advice
 she says: I feel it my duty to tell every girl and woman that this won
 derful prescription did for me. l never tire of telling others just what brought about such remarkable re- sulfs. Here is the identical pres cription that removed every defect from my face, neck, hands and arms Until you try. it can form no idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one application. The prescrip- tion which you can prepare at your own home is as follows: Go to any
 grocery and get ten cents worth or ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare ina oatmeal as directed in every pack age of derwillo and apply night and morning The first aplication will as- toish YOU. It makes the skin appear transparent smooth and velvety. l especialy recommend it for freckies,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

tContinued on page six,
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
O DANGER OF AUTO SATURATION 1Sass57T %4s%T

restricted, meantime, no doubt, ex-
erting themselves to the utmost to
increase their production but impo-
tent to make much headway on ac-
count of fthe difficulty of securing
raw materials and especially on ac-
count of labor troubles. The slow
strike" in British factories has been
a chief element of delay, the output
ner man being generally less thai
half that of 1914 and less than on.
tnlrd nat of the war period. AS this
extends to all lines, IT affects the
raw material supplies, transport, and
everything else that goes into the
industry.
Many lessons have been learned.
however, the principal one among them
being that American methods de-
serve emulation as regards both pro-
auction and service. Many car users
have purchased American models not
aIone because they were more easily
procurable, but quite as much be-
cause they could be better taken care
of when their cars needed repairs.
One illustration will suffice to show
the owners attitude. A professional
man purchased an English car Neforo
the war, broke an axle, took II to q
service station within five. miles OF
the factory. and the car is there yet.
He purchased another car in 1917 OF
English make, broke a piston, took
1t to a service station within forty
FIVE miles of tfhe factory. and that
also still Is there. Finally he pur-
chased an American car. So-~nt'-~a
later he broke an axle, as in the
first car, and in FIVE days HIS Co n4J
running again, These experiences
being common 1t is natural that the
American car is gaining prestige.
Some Are Philosophical.
Some makers more philosophical
than others are not perturbed, real
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SAYS 'SATURAT|ON'
TALK IS 'S|LL|NESS'

There is constant talk among GER
tain poorly posted automobile dealers
and among bankers about saturation
in the automobile business" said
Stewart Mcdonald, president and gen.
eraI manager of the Moon Motor Gar
Company. of St. Louis. by satura-
tion they mean that the world has alb
sorbed about all of the automobiles
thata II can handle, and that the future
of sales is very doubtful.
"I cannot think OF a sillier state
ment than this. / have just received
word from the office of the secretary
of state of Missouri that there are
4E.O2O more automobiles registered in
Missouri up to this time than were
licensed during all OF 1918. This Is
about a % per cent increase over last
year, and / find also that almost
every State shows a similar increase.
These pessimists forget that auto
mobiles wear out. They also forge
that young men in thousands reach
the buying age every year. They
also forget that people are getting
in better circumstances financially
each year, and many people who years
ago could not afford horse and
buggy, now will buy an automobile
I find that il is also the opinion Of
the best posted automobile msnufac-
turers of the country that the strict
enforcement of prohibition will bring
about the sales of many thousands
of automobiles. 1t must also be borne
in mind, although we have a popula-
ton of 100, 900 900 in the United
States, there are only 100000 auto
mobiles in use, and this Includes
many fleets of trucks.
al am of the opinion that there
are at least 2o,0O0,OOO automobile
prospects: that is, people who can
and may buy, an automobile in the
United States at this time, so that the
point of saturation Is nowhere in
sight"
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

tzing that even il the threatened in
vasion bursts upon Great Britain. the
British manufacturers whose business
is on a solid footing will not be ef-
fected for a year as their order books
are already filled up for that period
ahead and they could hardly hope to
fill any demand In excess of that.
They also figure that before American
firms can do much to capture the mod
erate-priced car market they will
have to satisfy their home demand,
which, of course, will take consider
able time.
There is one element in the situa-
tion. however, that gives them good
reason to be anxious for the future
and that is that the American car to-
day competes in quality and finish
with the English product as it did not
before the war, hence any hold in the
British market secured by the Amer
lean car is less apt to be lost when
the British makers are back in pro-
duction. 1t is not the market in the
British Isles that is of most concern,
but rather that in the other domin-
ions of the British Empire. where,
even when business again approaches
normal, the American car will have
the advantage on account of price and
no disadvantage in distance from the
factory. Therefore, to compete abroad
with American makers there is a se-
rious disposition on the part of Eng
lish manufacturers to adopt mass pro-
duction methods. This alone will
avail little unless they also, as ad-
monished by English writers. match
the present vastly superior American
methods of dealing with customers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
MA|BOHM MOTORS
INCREASES CAPITAL

More than half a million dollars
worth of treasury stock has just been
sold by the Maibohm Motors Com
pany, of Sandusky, Ohio, increasing
its working capital to more than
81, 100000. The issue was purchased
by Frederick Schwed, New York
banker. and the portion of II which
he offered for subscription was heavily
oversubscribed at the underwriting
price of 1880 a share.
The company now has outstanding
stock amounting to 1888, $50, and a
net worth considerably in excess of
that amount. This latest issue con-
sisted of $4,000 shares at a par value
of SO. The stock has been listed on
the New York curb.
The company has just completed a
new plant at Sandusky. covering an
eighteen-acre site adjoining the main
line Of the New York Central Rail
road. The buildings are of steel, brick
and glass construction, and include
the company's own body works. The
capacity of the new plant is fifty cars
a day.
The 1920 production schedule calls
for 1900 cars. Further increases in
production will be made as rapidly as
conservative operating policy will
permit. The present production is at
the average of ten cars a day.
Prior to this year the company has
not entered the Eastern market. the
entire product having been consist
emily oversold a year in advance in
the Central and Western States and
abroad.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
BRITISH AUTO MEN
SEE j. S. MENACE

Patriotic people will endure un-
gratified desires with patience while
their nation is at war, but immedi-
ately hostilities cease they assert
themselves, and the longer they have
been deprived of their need the more
insistent is their demand to be sup
Ilied. That is just what has happened
ir Great Britain and, to perhaps a
very little less extent, in the other
European allied countries-or, for
that matter, all of the belligerent
countries.
Initially, there were restrictions in
Great Britain against imports and at
the same time practically no produc-
tIon, hence would-be automobile own
ers were and still are paying fabu-
lous prices for secondhand cars. with
a year lapsing since the armistice
was signed the manufacturers have
produced very little. although they
have booked orders for two years to
come.
September 1 the restrictions were
removed and cars have been pouring
IL at a great rate since, but with
hardly any appreciable diminution Of
the demand.
American Invasion Worries.
What principally has worried Brit
ish manufacturers is the threatened
American invasion. AS long as II
was possible they kept car imports
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

Advertising, G. d. Wilcox. of the Com
merce Motor Car Company, Detroit.
Mich. That task is to encourage the
farmer to practice more intensive
methods, to make every acre produce
twice as much and to encourage
rural express to move his produce"
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
NO MOTOR RATE BOOSTS
TO MEET HIGH COSTS

THE automobile and motor truck
as passenger and freight carriers are
the only transportation units / know
Of that have not had TO increase rates
to pay operating expenses" says W.
L. Kissel, secretary and treasurer Of
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

the Kissei Motor Car Company.
Averaging ten miles a day, tn
5000 600 automobiles and moto
trucks in, the country would trsve
total daily mileage OF coo. 900 90
miles, which is in excess OF the com
bined mileage OF all railroads, shor
lines, trolley lines. interurban lines
In fact every method OF transports
tion now in existence
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
TRUCKS REDUCE H. c. OF L.
SAYS AUTOMOBILE MAN

Let every community get down 10
the task OF reducing the cost OF IiN-
ing" declares director OF sales ana
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Samuel Lowry. a Cincinnati youth
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette desires

for quality, for refreshing flavor
and fragrance, for smooth, delight
full me1low-mildness, for body"
and for real and true safsfac-
ton!
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the abb
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish. and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
HOW THE RIVAL PILOTS
LOOK AT SERIES NOW

CINCINNATI, October S-"Yester-
days game was heartbreaker for the
Reds to lose." said Manager Moran.
I'VE should have won it half a dozen
times. But the strain of the worlds
series is beginning to tell en- my play
ers and they were bit unnerved. But
they will regain themselves today and
than either Ruether or Ring. He
Evening star., 1919-10-08

Two base hits-Groh. Duncan. Ruether,
weaver i2,, Felsch. Three-base hit-Neale.
Stolen bases-Baubert. Rath Schalk I.ebo!d.
Sacrifice hits-kerr. Daubert. Sacrifice fly
f. Collins. Double plays-Roush to Groh.
Jackson to Schalk, Risberk to +. Collins to
Gandil. Roush ito Rath, kopf to Rath. Left
on bases-Cincinnuti. s; Chicago, s. Bases on
balls--Of Kerr. tkopf and Groh); off
Ruether. 3 tSchalk. 9: Risbcrg): off Ring, 3
Jackson. Gandil and Liebold) H:ts-Off
iuether. 6 in innings tnone out in sixth
on Ring, in innings Hit by pitcher-By
Kerr tRoushl. Struck out-By Kerr. > (Groh
and Ringl; by Ring. tschalk and Felschl
Losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires-Mr. Evans.
behind plate; Mr.. ouigley. at first: MIR. Nallin.
at second; Mr.: Rieler. at third Time of game
. hours and 6 minutes
Evening star., 1919-10-08

who was witnessing the game from
a telephone pole just outside the
park. lost his balance and fell to the
street. breaking his left leg.
Thousands of fans unable to gain
admittance to the park swarmed
around newspaper bulletin boards
downtown.
Roush. the Cincinnati center fielder.
robbed the SoX of victory in the
eighth when he picked Risberg' S
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Is cents.
a package


Canals are soid every.
whore in scientifically
scaled PACKAGE Of 20
cigarettes; OF tsn psck.
ages (200 oi8assftss) IN
SLassine : papsr = covered
carton. We stronllJree-
omn1end THE oafeon for
tho homo or odles sap.
ply or when you travel.
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Salsm n 6
f1tfHF 1.As
Evening star., 1919-10-08

The Sox have hit their winning
stride and although tremendous odds
are against us We are far from out OF
the race" said Manager Gleason. The
players have begun to hit and it Will
be n different story from now on. De-
spite the fact that the breaks went
against~us, we played a better brand
of bail than the Reds"
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WORLD SERIES INCIDENTS.

CINCINNATI. October s.-The per
son who was directed to shin up the
Lole at Redland Park and measure
it for the world championship bunt-
ing slid down the shaft a bit yester-
day and the Measuring was post
poned.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WHITE SOX HOLD ADVANTAGE
AS ASTOPrTCHING FOR TODAY
Have Cicotte or James Moran Must Use
Fisher, Beaten Once; Sallee, Hit Hard
Previously, or Loque, Untried.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


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