davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

cause it could be more promptly
and easily disposed of than other
issues rearing their ugly heads
among the Allies"
Mr.. Taft then shows that the
questions Of boundaries. annex
ations. indemniticS and economic
adjustments represent the chief
difficulties Of the Conference.
No treaty is likely unless these
difficulties are removed. and no
permanent peace is possible even
after their elimination. Mr.. Taft
says. unless beforehand all the
Allies and the principal nations
Of the world are firmly united
and unified in a league.
The signing Of a treaty
which formally restores peace
with Germany and AuStria-lIun-
gary will not give Us peace un-
less there IS Il guaranty in the
power OF the united Allies to
compel peace. That power will
be dissolved unless a league
OF nations shall be established.
not only to suppress immediate
disorder, but also to settle differ
enceS. of which a great number
will at once arise between the
new governments established
and the old ones cut down. AM
to enforce the settlements peace
ably arrived at" As deduction
from his review Of the situation
with which the Paris Confer
ence is dealing, Mr.. Taft says:
The truth is. a league Of
nations is necessary to a salts
factory treaty 1t helps and
speeds it."
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
QU AL REPORTED
SCARCE IN MEXICO

+ IT," LoComptc, state game war
den, Who left Baltimore .omc week
ago for Mexico TO get stock Of quail
TO be distributed throughout Maryland
counties. returned last Tuesday Al
though Mr. LeComptc made strenuou,
effort, to get 500 birds he 20, only
35O. Th, VIII he great disappoint-
ment 70 gannor- Of Maryland. a, quail
shooting mo-, popular throughout
the ,tatr. tn" Mexican birds have
been killed by excessive drought and
wha, are 20 ne had command So per
dozen The birds he 90, have been
shipped ana win be- liberated n the
counties.
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
GEN. WATERS URGES
CLEANUP CRJ SADE

4 general cleanup crusade urged
W General Francis +. Water, in a
letter cent out to al members Of the
Maryland Council OF Defense In "a
statement accompanying the Ic,trr
General Water writes
The letter Is sent out Al the dcdn-
tc request Of the Council Of National
Defense. which desires % inauguratc
At once campaign Of Spring activity
which viii reach every home IN the
United state
One big reason OF The Importance
of the cleanup this year the recent
epidemic Of Influenza, one Of the most
dreadful and destructive tragcdie,
that ever visited the human family
"Furthermore. there la been an
unprecedented congestion OF popula
tion center, and the absence Of mil
lion Of young people from the homes
ha, necessarily left much Of thc home
work neglected
"l ndct these conditions Wc -houd
pay immediate and complete attention
to the call of the Councl Of Matt onal
Defense for a thorough and effective
Spring cleaning We must trg % food
cycry home IL" state with -lnlight
and fresh am
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
NO LEAGUE. no PEACE

Shifting from a frontal to Il
flank attack. many opponents Of
league Of nation, IN a loud
chorus began to charge that dis
cussions OF the covenant now be-
fore the Paris Conference were
delaying and threatening the
conclusion OF peace. The league
may be a successful preventive
Of war. say these critics. but il
should not be permitted 20 defer
the signing OF a treaty between
the Allies and the Central Pow
erS.
Two good and sufficient an
swerS are returned to these as
sertions. The FIRST III impor-
tance is that made by President
Wilson himself. He is one OF the
principals in the Paris Confer
ence. He is a participant in all
the discussions concerning the
league and every other subject
which is to be covered by the
final treaty. He possesses at
first hand complete and accurate
information as to every plan and
proposal. He is there as the
delegate OF the American people.
and may be credited with a sense
OF the solemn moral and Con>ti-
tutional obligation which binds
him to represent THEN interests
to the best OF hi, ability.
President Wilson has pointed
out. in formal statement. that
the covenant of the proposed
league has been before the world
for IA full month. and is now IN
the hands of a committee Tor the
final process OF drafting. Con-
Sideration OF the covenant. the
President assures the American
people. has always been at times
when it could not conflict With
the CommiSsion'S ; laborS IN con-
nection with other problems of
peace.
:" Members OF the Com
mission congratulate themselves
on the fact that no part Of their
conferences has ever inteiposed
any form OF delay say, PreSl-
dent Wilson.
William II. Taft has given the
second answer to the contention
that deliberations on the cove
nant have postponed the COM
pletion of a treaty with Ger
many. In copyrighted editor
ial in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Mr.. Taft says
The league OF nations Was
made the first subject OF consid-
Grafton by the conference be-
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

headaches disappeared. gained in
weight and feel fine. so can honestly
recommend Lydia Z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound 70 any woman who is
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH. 100 Plain ST., Providence, X. I.
Bsckache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into q more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue TO drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs Lynch's experience. and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia + Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write 70
Lydia Z Pinkhsm Med Co. Lynn, Mass.
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

What the matter with the labor
p.. you're rriticjSlng
Il, won't work
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
DARTNC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
tratine effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic tvingeS and
the lo.n-aches Of lumbago. the ncrve-
Inflammation Of neuritis. the wry neck.
the 5int wrench. the llgament sprain.
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bsuisc.
The ease Of applying. the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the clean-
lincss, and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

An oumtui 10 the mis-
ltcrt.c
after atm !anda election yh tm
for andp
clt by nas
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

o. e 8, y Dack
ached all the time.
! was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. / had taken
a number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
| read about Lydia
Z. Pinkham's vege-
table Compounds and
what it had done for
women, so | tried
il. Ny nervousness
i
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
-. SPRING..

With Spring in the air, most men feel
the lure of new clothes and a desire
is created in their minds to dress up
and start anew.
Perhaps, young men, the big ques-
ton to YOU is
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
\ DIFFERENT. f..

DO yo3 know if it is ,rge tina,
Jonc, ,on became an actor
"No. don', All do know ina,
d. went on III" stage
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence. r. IL was oil run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Democratic messenger., 1919-04-26

The models are created with timely teNtured
fabrics comprising Mems Wear Scrges Trico-
tines. Velouls. Worsted OxiordS. Tveeds, Hair
Line Stripes, Poret Twills. Duyetyn, TMcolette,
in stunning Suits. Coats and Capes. Beautiful.
Dresses. Pretty Waists and Skirts. Gloves Neck
wear and other dainty requisites are here in the
widest and most attractive aSsortmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Counterfeit War STAMPS

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. THE federal
authorities have discovered in this city
counterfcits of war saving stamps. in
books Of twenty. each stamp valued at
81, totaling 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

next parliament, which will meet at
Rome on December 1, but it is con i
sidered certain there will be little trouble
in securing concurrence.
Italy, by the reported action of her
king, is the first of the powers TO ratify
the treaty with Austria.
While European advices Monday had
indicated the probability that Italian
ratification of the German treaty was
imminent and might take place on that
day. the report printed by the Eclair
is so far the only one stating that the
royal decree actually had been issued.
Official confirmation is still lacking and
no direct advices from Rome of a con
tirmatory nature are as yet forthcoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
CHANLER SUES FOR $4,000
Divorced Husband of Cavalieri In.
lured In Auto Accident

New York, Oct. 7.--Rohcrt Win
,throp Chanler, one time sheriff of
Dutchcss county and divorced husband
of Lima Cavalieri, singer, made known
in a complaint filed in the Supreme
Court that he was permanently injured
in an automobile accident which oc-
Cured last August while he aud Mrs
Albert Hertcr, wife of a widely known
artist, were driving through Central
Park.
Mr.. Chanler declares that one of his
legs is now shorter and that his medical
expenses totaled $3To7, with the end not
yet in sight. He asks for damages of
$50, 600 from the w. A. Trock Auto
Company, Inc. Mrs. Hertcr asks 800,
600 damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
VERSO UN ACC0RDO
R|GUARD0 A F|UME
ST Dichiara Probable una SoIu-
zione Favorevole Ale Aspira-
zioni Italiane
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. B4i.
Authorized by the act OF Octoher q.
1917 on file at the postoffice of Phlla-
delphla, Pa.
by order Of the President.
A s. BURLESON,
Postmp ster General

Roma, 9 ottobre.-Il giornale il
"Popolo Romano" dichiara che la ques-
tone d Fiume O. entrata in una nuova
fase. nella quale un definite accordo
sara possible con soddisfazione per
H1talia. Nonostante l'incidente non sia
state ancora chiuso, Ia probabilita' di
successo e. tale che vi e. piena fiducia
che la questione di Fiume sara assodata
in favore dell Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
If Corns
trouble you b.s:,;.s xs"'

He will tell you that A. r. Pierce'ss Corn
Plasters have been on the market for l6
years. They have always been sold
on moneyback guarantee, without
question, If they fail to do the work.
He will tell you TO make no ex-
periments with harsh liquids or bungling
A. +. Pierce's Plasters, which remove the
pain almost as soon as applied, and
the corn in a few hours. For. 25c
he will sell you green box containing
treatment for corns. By mail direct
il you cannot buy them conveniently:
Winthrop Sales Company, l16 West 32nd
-St. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

inviai Ia mia adesione spirituale, dichi-
arando di essere pronto a combattere
con lui, suggerendogli pero di sostituire
forze volontarie a quelle rcgolari. 10
raccomando agli italiani di essere unit
calmi, evitando inconsiderate agita-
zioni che possone mettere in pericolo In
pace dell'Italia del mondo."
II Generate Garibaldi ha poi espresso
Ia sua credenza che gil Alleati non 81
opporranno ALA occupazione di Fiume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Arrested, 3 Sue for $4,000 Each

Butler. Pa. Oct. Three separate
suits of $40. 900 each have been entered
in the Butler county court against the
Pittsburgh Limestone Company. opcr
ating plant at West Winfield, and A
G. Brink, a policeman Of the company.
The plaintiffs are II. F. Liley, Alexan -
der lronside and Joseph ID. Cameron
labor organizers and strike leaders. who
were arrested by Brink at West Win
field September %. and committed tc
the Butler Jail on charges of trespasS
Later they were discharged on the
ground of defect in the commitments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
da parte dell'Italia, con garansie per
salvare gil Interest," dell'Intesa.

Roma, ottobre--Le navi da guerra
americana che 81 trovano a spalnto,
Dalmazia, fin dal dicembre scorso, sem-
bra che stiano per essere ritirate per
ordini ricevuti dagli Stati Unit, cio'
secondo notizie giunte in questa citta'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
VICTOR EMMANUEL
RAT|FES TREATIES
German and Austrian Pacts Are
Approved in Italy by
Royal Decree
PARLIAMENT MUST AGREE
Ey the Associated Press

Paris, oct. king Victor EN-
manuel of Italy signed royal decree
ratifying the German and Austrian
treaties yesterday, according to Milan
dispatch to the Eciair.
The French Senate began considera-
ton of the treaty with Germany Mt
n meeting this afternoon.
Leon Bourgeois, chairman Of the
Scnate's peace commission, delivered the
rcport of the commission to the sen.
ators this morning. The report calls
for immediate aud unanimous ratitca
ton.
II states that the question at issue
is not to compare advantages which
other allied nations receive from the
treaty Of peace with those attained by
France. hut that the treaty must be
regarded from the point of view of its
safeguards to French interests.
The report further argues that France
must ratify the treaty Immediately IN
order to assume seat upon the com
mittcr of organization of the league oi
nations. which has commenced its work
! in London.
| Ratification of the German treaty by
| the royal decree of the King of Italy
hut partly completes the steps necessary
for putting into effect the pact between
! Germany and the allied powers which
was signed at Versailles on June -
and which stipulated it would become
operative for the powers ratifying when
! ratified by three of the great powers.
The British Parliament has already
ratified the treaty, and the document
now awaits only the signature of kinG
George before becoming effective in Great
| Britain. The king is reported to be
awaiting approval of the treaty by Aus
tralia before proclaiming ratification.
Approval was given the convention by
/ the French Chamber of Deputies last
week. and the Senate is expected to take
similar action on Friday or Saturday
The royal decree of the Italian mon
arch must receive approval from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Rome. Z ottobre-Il Gencrale Pep
pino Garibaldi, in una lettern scritta
al giornale "1l Tempo, rifutn Ia sua
candidatura nellie prossime elezioni, as
serendo che la vita politica e. incom-
patibile con il suo tcmperamento di
soldato. Nella lettera dice che Sc avesse
da parlare agli elettori egli Ii sollecite-
rebbe nd essere unit nellie aspiration
riguardo Fiume, per impedire che la
citta' possa cssere oggetto di com
petizioni politiche cd ambizioni per
sonali. Inoltre ha COST dctto:
"Nei primi giorni della patriottica
impresa di Gabrielle DAnnunzio 10 gil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
The ShaBtung Problem

The Shantung amendment provides
that the United States dsnpproves of
the despoiling Of China and declares for
complete disavowal by Japan of her
rights under the secret treaty with
Great Britain and France under which
Japan is to take over all the former
German concessions in the rich Shan
tung province. The Shantung reserva e
ton, as a substitute for the amendment,
will probably be patterned closely after
the language of the amendment.
The four Lodge reservations provide
for G) reserving to the United States
the right to withdraw from the league ;
C2) reserviug the right TO the United
States under Article Y to decline to as
sumo the obligation to maintain the ter
ritorial integrity or political independ
ence of any other country; 80 rcserv-
ing its right TO decide all domestic QueS
tions for itself, and (4) declining tC
submit questions affected by the Mon
roe Doctrine TO the international peace
council for arbitration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

not sufficient to carry, which takes
majority.
The johnson amendment, which will
rally more votes than any of the 9th
ers. will likely come up for vote two
weeks from now. This amendment pro
vides that no nation shall have more
representatives on the supreme council
than the United States. 1t is particu-
larly aimed at the provision giving Eng
land and her five colonies six votes in
the council h America $ one. The most
careful poll shows the advocates OF the
Johnson amendment still lack two votes
Of enough to pass il.
When the amendments arc all out OF
the way, the reservations will be taken
np and at least seven will probably be
added to the treaty.
Reservations as Substitute
Three reservations, in addition to the
four Lodge amendments. Will most hRelF
be put forward as substitutes Tor tne
johnson amendment, Shantung amend
ment and Fall aulcndment
The reason the senators who Object
TO the treaty in its present form Will
line up strongly for the reservations and
not for amendments is their hesitation
TO send the treaty back to the Paris
Peace Conference, which would be nee
cssary if it was amended, but not neccs-
sary il only reservations are made. The
Senate Is clearly against sending it back
to conference.
The reservations proposed as a sub
stitute for the Fall amendments proba
bly, will provide that no commissioners
shall be appointed until Congress has
fixed their salaries, duties, length OF
tenure of office. ana that they can be
recalled from the commissions by con
-...nrn..t rn.n1AIiLr nf I'nrn rrnsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

IL ottobre. L'tnghilterra G. pronta di
ratifcare il trattato Anglo franco
americana. II Senate ed il presidente
della repubblica francese probabilmente
daranno la loro approvazione al trat-
tato durantc la corrente settimana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Parigi. 6 ottobre.--Re Vittorio
Emanuele d'Italia ratifchera' il trat-
tato di pace con la Germanie mediante
un deereto reale che sara presentato
oggi ALA sua firma. Cio' secopdo
"L'Homme Librc," un giornale di
Clemenceau. II giornale crede che la
ratifica da parte dele tire Potenze. ne
cessaria per rendere il trattato di pace
effettivo, sara compinto per il giorne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Marmot Coats (Sports ModeD ...... $500
Australian Seal Coats .............. S127.5O
Natural Muskrat Coats, .S145O0
Trimmed Marmot Coats. s............ Sl4500
Australian Seal Coats (A length) -. S16500
Trimmed Natural Muskrat Coats S1S5.00
Hudson Seal Coats. ........,...........Sl Sl95.00
Trimmed Australian Seal Coats ,$l95.00
Natural Squirrel Coats ts'.....,..... .S245.OO
Handsome MarmOt Wraps. .......... .$25O.00
Taupe Nutria Coats, s,................. .S275.00
Hudson Seal Goats (% length) .... $295.00
Trimmed Hudson Seal Goats $295.OO
Australian Seal Dolmans .S295.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

berty Bonds and Purchasing Agents ord
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
LOTS OF FUN IN STORE
 FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Patriotic celebrators finish up the day in memory of our fallen boys right by helping the w. c. T. U. Jubilee Fund. Come young, and old, to the old Northland Club rooms on Friday evening. Have peek into the future; i; one of the best fortune tellers procur- able will read your palm. If you want good music our younger set will sing In fact all amusements will be found somewhere. If it's fun you want come and at the same time bring your dimes. Ice cream and cake, 25 cents. We must raise $1,O00000 and Cordova must do it's share. The funds are to be divided as follows: Child welfare $50 ,O0O; health and morality, $100, OOO; Americanization, $200,000; wom en in industry, $30,O00; education and information, $5O,OO0; world prohibi tion, $500, ,O0O; headquarters, Evanston and Washington, $5O,0O0; equipment and repairs, $2O,000; field service s3O 900; administration, $70,00O. If yol can't attend the social drop in Hegg' s Cordova or Northern drug stores ol the theatre, or Windsor, Northern ol Alaskan hotels and put in a contribu tion in the glass containers placed fol that purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS

The freighter Skagway is in port with cargo of coal.
 An effort is now being made to salvage the sunker steamer Mariposa. R. w. Baxter, Caleb Corser and Falcon Joslin left on this mornings train for Kennecott.
 Miss Grace Osborn arrived yester- day from the states and will visit her sister, Mrs. Parke Stump.
 The launch Donaldson returned to Fort Liscum this morning, after hay ing been inspected here.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe and family left on the Alameda for Valdez, where they will remain for couple of weeks. Both local banks will be closed to- morrow, Memorial Day, and the post office and cable office will observe 
 James Kennedy, who is one of Skag- ways leading merchants, arrived on yesterdays boat to visit his brother George Kennedy.
 The government cable was repaired late yesterday afternoon and communi' cation has been reestablished between Alaska and the States.
 A box brought from Chilkat on the launch Swan for Miss Elizabeth OLoughlen was taken from the city dock and the owner would appreciate its return.
 Tony Lynch, who has been confined to the general hospital for some time through injuries received by being gored by bull, was able to be about town last night.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Coats were Cor dova arrivals on yesterdays boat anC left on this mornings train fol Strelna, where MT. Coats will make al examination of the Alaska Copper Company's property.
 Link Waln has purchased the twt lots adjoining the Windsor hotel ant he has let contract to Bartley How ard to remodel the ground floor of tn lower wing of the hotel, transforming
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

been used, will again come into the limelight. The office of the town treasurer will be reached in the future by way of the alley.
 Rev. T. K. Thorvilson, who for a number of years was the pastor of the Lutheran church at Petersburg, Idied recently at his home in Minne- apolis. The Rev. Torvilson occupied the pulpit in Douglas several times. Percy DeWolf, the mail carrier on the Dawson-Eagle route, lost two valuable horses by drowning in the Yukon short time ago. The mail carrier narrowly escaped death him. + self in attempting to rescue the an imals after they had fallen through the river ice.
 Frank M. Bitinger and Miss Esther White were married in Skagway last Sunday. The groom is quartermaster general and will be stationed on the government steamer Jeff Davis this season on the Yukon. The bride is l. from San Francisco. The two met in the Philippines.
 | The schooner Casco, which once belonged to Robert Louis Stevenson, has left San Francisco on a myster- ious voyage On board the boat are thirty men who have formed a com pany to work a placer mine some. where in the Arctic regions. The Casco will sail for Dutch Harbor and leave that place for the Arctic as soon as the ice will permit.