davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Chicago stockyards dispute in Feb
ruary, 1918, and in April of that year
was appointed chairman of the War
Labor Board, from which he resigned
last November.
On sailing for Europe on his Irish
mission, April 1, Mr.. Walsh said:
We plan to so to the representatives
OF America and present Ireand's case
to them, with the request that Messrs.
de Valera, Plunkett and Griffith be
allowed to present Irelands cause to
the peace conference. We may assist
these gentlemen if we are allowed to.
II this request is denied we shall ask
that we be allowed to present ourselves
IN behalf of the people Of Ireland. We
are hopeful that one or the other Of
these requests will be granted"
Dunno Former Governor
Former Governor E. f. Dunno has
been Interested in the Irish question
since his youth. so much so that in 1870
he went to Dublin to take three-vear
course in Trinity College. He left
however, before completing the course
on account Of his fathers failure in
business.
Mr.. Dunno was born in Waterville.
Conn, October IL, 1858. He was Grad,
uated from the Peoria, ILL.,, high school
in 1870. 1t was after his graduation
from the latter institution that he went
to Dublin. He afterward studied law
at Union College. and received his de-
gree in 1877. He was judge of the
Circuit Court, Cook County, from 1892
to 1905, when he resigned to be electe /
Mayor of Chicago He served from
1905 to 1907, when he resumed his law
practice, which he continued until 1913
IN that year he was elected Governor
Of Illinois on the Democratic ticket.
and served until 1917. He is prominent
IN many movements for municipal and
social reform and is member Of manv
Chicago clubs.
On the eve of his departure from
New York he said
"Wnat the results of our mission
will be time alone will determine We
hope to hold up the hands of the ac-
credited representatives of Ireland
now IN Paris and to express with dig
nifty and frmness the aspirations and
sentiments of the Irish race in the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
lrish-American ENJOYS
: Not Under Protection,
OF y. g., Says Capital
Nc10 York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 12-The Irish
American delegates, Frank P. Walsh
Edward F: Dunno and Michael j. Ryan
are not under American protection
while visiting Great Britain and Ire
land and this government is not re-
sponsible for any demonstration in
which they participate, it was made
clear here to-day.
The delegates were given passports
by the American State Department to
France only and not to Great Britain
or Ireland. These passports were vised
by British authorities in France, per-
mitting Walsh. Dunno and Ryan to visit
the British Isles, and responsibility
for the acts of the American delegates,
who have been severely criticised by
the British press, is said here to be no
concern of this government.
1t was pointed out that the British
government has authority to withdraw
permission for the American delegates
to remain longer in Ireland and de-
mand their return to France, whence
they entered British territory.
manned silent on the real status of the
three American visitors in Europe, it
is generally understood that when
these citizens venture outside the coun-
try designated in their American pass
ports all American protection and
American responsibility is lifted
No protest has yet been filed with
the State Department against the ac-
tivties of the Irish American delega-
tion, and none is expected. Termina-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Cross Domino Set

Complete set Of ,chite domnoes, in
glazed cdlJski't. case, pastel shades,
border design Of gold tooling, gilt clasp
Size 4l4r2 IL inches. es.............S Sl1.75
Initials sfomped on case acithout charge
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
The Beginning of the TASK
By Frank II, .Simonds

PARIS, May 11.--There is natural
but dangerous tendency to regard the
announcement of the terms of peace,
so far as they affect Germany. as max
ing the whole settlement of the world
and an actual restoration of world
peace. The truth is quite otherwise.
In dealing with Germany we have i'm
posed number of economic conditions.
number of military conventions, but
so far as Europe is concerned we have
only changed the situation of from
100000 to 100000 of people living
in approximately 10000 square miles of
territory. There remains before us the
task of dealing with the territories and
populations more than ten times as
great.
The future peace of Europe, and
therefore of the world, will be possibly
even more seriously affected by the de-
cisions we have still to make than any
we have reached hitherto.
At the present moment the task of
the peace conference is to liquidate
what was once the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy, with an area of 100000
square miles and a population of more
than 50,O00,000, to deal not only with
Russian Poland, but with all the Baltic
provinces, stretching to Finland, and
including that state. We have once
the Eastern question, not alone in
Europe, but in Asia Minor, where we
have finally to dispose of that vast Ot-
toman Empire now gone to chaos and |
ruin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

only one of the largest of the minor
permits her to hold territories her
armies have already occupied or COM
pels her to withdraw.
There is also the decision as to Hun
gary, which wiz have very great
significance for the future. To re-
duce Hungary to her ethnc limits is
to make her people without natural
| frontiers, to deprive her Of many of
| her ancient provinces, to create a per-
mancnt resentment among her people
but not to do this is to continue mill
IONS OF Slovaks Rumanans and Jugo-
Slavs in servitude as brutal as any
ching Germany ever conceived.
If we can create a strong Poland, an
independent Bohemia, an enduring
southern Slavdom. if we can restore
to Greece her lost chidrenj we chall
have taken a long step toward real
restoration Of peace. If we fail, if we
leave rivalries between these new
powers themselves, and between some
of them and the great powers, we shall
merely repeat the Congress of Berlin
and sowea new crop of war.
If we shall in subsequent negotia-
tions, which will liqudate the old
Hapsburg and Osmanli empires in Eu-
rope, build real states, we shall put
seventy millions of liberty loving peo-
Piles, capable of defending themselves
across the pathway of German expan-
sion. We shall restore the balance OF
power in Europe, abolished when Rus
sia fell, and we shall do much more.
We shall bring satisfaction to millions
OF people who hitherto have never ac-
cepted any European settlement, be-
cause no European settlement has
taken cognizance of their just rights.
Can Block Pathway
OF German Expansion
Finally, there is Russia. Many
signs point to a rapidly approaching
collapse of Bolshevism, but after Boil
shevism, what? viii the Allies seek
to restore great Russia, or, following
the German example, strive to divide
the Russian Empire of yesterday into
half a score of disorganized frag-
ments More than 250000000 Of peo.
pie will be affected Immediately by
the decision which the conference of
negotiators of the treaties of West
phalia nor the Congress of Vienna
faced anything like as grave and COM
plex problems, affecting as many mill
ions of people, as now confront the
statesmen gathered here in Paris. In
serving their peace terms upon Ger
many, they have only made a begin
ming. What is to come may possibly
prove ten times as important for the
peace of the world.
Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate)
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Shopping Bureau for Troops
Moved to II East 4lst Street

The shopping bureau for enlisted
men, established by the New York War
Camp Community Service. will open to-
day at IT East Forty-frst Street. Lack
OF space prompted it's removal from Is
East Fortieth Street. Through this bu-
reau, which is headed by Miss Gabrielle
koslere, enlisted men can buy clothes
at large saving. Special arrangements
have been made to take care of the men
of the 77th Division, scores of whom
have already purchased their civilian
outfits through this bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Polish Frontiers
Must Be Decided

Specifically, we have now to decide
the eastern frontiers of Poland, we
have to decide whether Poland shall
have Lemberg and the whole of Aus
trian Galicia, how far east her terri
tory shall extend into White Russia,
and whether the traditional associa-
ton of Lithuania with Poland can be
restored. Poland will be great or
small power as we decide whether we
shall restore her to the condition which
preceded the partitions of the eigh-
teenth century. She will be nation
of 100000 or of 25,O00,0 ,00O-that is
to say, one of the world powers, or
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Reformer Going to Paris

Special Correspondence
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 12.-Profes
sor Frederick w. Roman, anti-tobacco
crusader and head of the economies
department of Syracuse University,
has rendered his resignation, effective
next month. He says he intends to en-
ter Sorbonne University, of Paris, to
study for Doctor of Letters regeee.
Professor Roman recently launched
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Army Quits London june Is
LONDON, May 12.-American Army
in London will be perma-
nently closed June is.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

movement for an amendment to the
Federal Constitution prohibiting the
use of tobacco. Next he announced
that as soon as nicotine was barred he
intended to open a campaign against
the use of tea and coffee. He had
been a radical reformer since coming
to Syracuse, five years ago. He cham
pioned the suffrage cause and backed
the prohibition movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Cross Toilet Case

For men. Of tau cdifslcin leather water-
proof cloth lining. complete toilet arti-
cles an loops; also fitted scith sewi,,o
case. correspondence cards oad playing
cards. Size 9%r7M r27s inches. COM
pete ..-............. ....-.........S3 $40 30
Initials stamped on case rithout charge
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

tion of the stay of the American cti-
zens in Irish cities by the British gov
ernment, it was said, would not be
taken as constituting an affront to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

son, daughter of the President. bade
farewell to Metz last night at SOL
diers' concert at which she sang. Gen.
eral de Maudhuy and NJ. Presvel, the
Mayor OF Metz, were present. On TAX
ing leave. Miss Wilson said:
"We now belong to one big family
the league of nations. | will not sav
'Goodby' to you, but 'Au revoir.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Cross Envelope Purse

Black or colored pm seal leather, MORE
SILK tining. taoo, framed slk-lined com
compartments III ~rsntrc, mirror. tuo
cntension and one tight pocket handle
Gold-plated btock letters, ready for
immcdicte delirery. each letter. 53c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
seed for their benefit.

Kentucky has been giver 1900
600 of these little Red Cross Christ
mas Seals to sell. The States quota
of the six and half MILAN dollars
to be raised in the nation wide sale
and nation wide war on the white
plague has been fixed at about $780,
900, and if it is realized an inten-
sive fight on tuberculosis for 1920
will be made, according to DR.. j. S.
Lock, executive secretary of the Ken
lucky tuberculosis Association.
In an address at Louisville Dr.
Lock gave some thought-provoking
statistics in regard to the ravages of
the white plague in Kentucky, say
ing that last year more than 1900
persons had died of this disease, and
that nearly thirty thousand others
were suffering from it. With proper
care and treatment, he said, many of
these victims could be cured, and at
least, with sensible precautions could
be taught by a visiting nurse, the de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
vENTRiLoouIsM.

A ventriloquist is person who is
able to produce sounds that seem to
come from a distance, or from an
other person. He makes ,.ery little
motion of the lips or none at all and
it is sometimes said that he learns
his art from the birds.
Many birds form their sounds
without opening their bills. The
pigeon is well-known instance of
this. Its cooling can be distinctly
heard, although it does not open its
bill. The call is formed internally
in the throat and chest, and is only
rendered audible by resonance. SINH
lar ways may be observed in many
birds and other animals. The clear,
load call of the cuckoo is said to be
the resonance of a note formed in
the bird. The whirring of the snipe,
which betrays the approach of the
bird to the hunter, is an act of ven
triloquism. Even the nightingale
has certain notes which are produced
internally, and which are audible
while the bill is closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Mt. Sterling, and
Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. w. T. Atchison, 43 E. High
ST., Mt. Sterling, KY, says: Il used
Doam's Kidney Pills with benefit
when my kidneys Were out of order
and | had dull bachaches and sore
ness across my kidneys. i had fire.
quent dizzy headaches, also, and my
kidneys didn't act regularly. Doan's
Kidney Pills restored my kidneys to
good ORDER
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Atchison had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
SAFETY FILMS

Teaching safety first" to children
by means of motion picture films
strikes one as pretty sure way to
get the message across. Children are
the most ardent patrons Of the movie.
They have an uncanny way Of recog-
MIXING the hero and the villain for ex-
actly what they are early in the pic
ture, and their sympathies are al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
PRESIDENT BACKS
RED CROSS SEALS

With the cordial Endorsement of
President Woodrow Wilson the sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals open
ed Monday, though some have
already been sold i'm Washington,
where the Prince of Wales himself
purchased some of them before his
departure for New York to sail for
England. The President, in a letter
to DIR. Charles J. Hatfield, managing
director of the National tuberculosis
Association, wished the movement to
sell 65O,0O,00O0 of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals the Every best sue
cess" and the British Prince gave the
movement his praise.
The money realized from the sale
is to be devoted directly and imme-
diately to the war on tuberculosis in
Kentucky. There are hundreds Of
men and women in the State who
have not been able to use as many
of the Seals as their interest in the
caused them to buy. So
this year a Health Bond, in dneom-
of S. to 800, has been is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

TImId Girl Lost shyness When She
Found Man Of War Knew About
scat Stitches"

Tie was solder-sailor Of breadth
and Drawn. She was delicate. tiny.
slender and shy. He handled guns.
and knives and things with which to
kill. She plucked all day with
needle and thread. Surely, between
the two, although introduced by mu-
tuaI friends, there was nothing in
common.
More to their mutual friends than
to herself, he talked Of arms and
ships, Of ocean storms and battles on
land and sea. She said nothing, but
quietly looked at his chevroned uni
form. His eyes followed the gaze Of
hers.
eyes, sewed those stripes on n.y.
SELF" he said, as though as proud of
that as of the battles he had fought.
They're sewed with what are called
cat Stitches" he added.
The sewing lady forgot her shy
ness.
"Why, he knows what cat stitch
ing tsp she cried with the air of
one suddenly put at ease.
So the sailor-soldier now directed
his conversation more to the sewing
lady than to their mutual friends.
For, by the "cat stitches" had the
ice been broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

had found the right medicine for my trouble.
kept on taking the Prescription and my
health was completely restored."
ANNIE SMITH, 1119 N. 18th st.
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. ", long since
found out what is naturally best for
women's diseases. He learned it all through
treating thousands Of cases: The result Of
his studies was medicine called Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. This medicine is
made Of vegetable growths that nature
surely intended for backache, headache.
weakening drains. pains, Irregularities, and
for the many disorders common to women
in all ages Of life. In liquid or tablets,
send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo,
N. Y. l0c for large trial package tablets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
coRpIALIrY Is LACKING.

"You say here that the distin-
guished visitor received a royal re-
ception," remarked the city editor.
whats wrong with that ?" asked
the youthful reporter. 'sThe whole
town turned ont to welcome him."
"Thaps just the point. Nowadays
most royal receptions consist prin-
cipally Of jeers, boots and hisses."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

ways wholchcartedly and unre-
STRANGELY on the side of right and
courage. Anyone who has not real
lied that fact before may be con-
WINGED next time he goes to movie
simply by listening to the sounds
that come from the youngsters in
the first half-dozen rows of seats.
If the villain happens to be care
less automobile driver and the hero
that friend of little children, the cor
ner policeman the lesson is just as
sure to sink home and to be remem-
bered.
New York State is commencing a
safety for children campaign which
is to be carried out by means of edu-
cational films. The Secretary of State
reports that automobiles in that one
state have been responsible for 1000
deaths in the past year, and that an
amazing number of the killed were
school children.
The present plan is to open almost
every motion picture theater in the
state ON Saturday mornings for spe-
cial educational safety-first films.
The pictures will be especially de-
signed to teach lessons for self pre-
servation and will Illustrate some Of
the dangers from automobile traffic.
Pictures leave an impression far
more lasting than truths told by
words only. Making the well-loved
movie safety campaigner with the
children is a project which could be
carried out in any interested com
munity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

velopment of other cases from these
also could be prevented.
Reports from various counties of
the state indicate that the quota will
be raised, but that those interested in
public health work has always re-
sponded literally in the Red Cross
Christmas Seals campaigns in pre-
vious years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
LOOKING AHEAD.

"What'll you do when the coun-
try goes dry~
"Well." replied Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. 81 have felt for a long time
that my mind needed improvin'.
Guess I'll 60 in. for European
travel Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

III iiiiccIdDic ntilJu.
developed a severe case Of
feminine trouble, and suf-
fered with backaches and
pains in my side. / got so
bad that l was a complete
nervousand physicalwreck
and had given up hopes Of
getting better when l be-
gan taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. I
soon started to improve
and WINS conxincci that L
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

He-Miss Wilkins said that you
wished | was dead.
She-Quite a mistake. l assure
you. ] said that I'D like to see yop
40 more, and SO | should.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
THE ExPEcTANT FAN.

"Looks like we were going to have
. league Of nations"
"Didn't | tell you we'd have some
soaderful baseball next summer?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

rdNoIlte frescflptiOn.
! used it during expec-
fancy and found it the
best remedy l could get.
l always feel strong and
my back never gives me
any trouble at all. / have
used it at other times and
1T acts like a charm. it
takes away all aches and
pains and promotes reg
ularitv-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
JEWELRY
SO Gents on the Dollar
Saved by buying jewelry from
JOE ROSENBERG

Established 1896. Bargains in Elgin
and Waltham watches, etc., 141 Wa
ter street. Just around the corner
from Upper. Lexington. Ky. 34-yr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
Kentucky
Mothers

Paducah. Ky..-"'I wish to state some
facts about DIR. Pierce's excellent medicine,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

II hope others will try it for it is blessing
to women. M. GRIFFIN, 124l
Trimble St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
A Kentucky Woman
Who Suffered

Paducah. Ky.:-"After first becoming a
mother. l was in miserable health. /
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains OF lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound, has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once. -
However, if you wish first to test
great preparation send ten cents to u
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
HINTS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS

The beginner and the careless
should never attempt midwinter hatch
ing. The care is extensive, the loss
great. One old in the business de-
clares that the beginner should put of
Matching until April and May, and the
weather then will help him. Winter
Matching pays best for the experienced
poultryman who lives close to a good
paying broiler market, or the fancier
who wants show birds ready for the
fall fairs. Also, it pays to hatch, II
you can do it successfully, some of the
large, slow maturing breeds, such as
Cochin or Brahma, in January. These,
If not Matched until late April or May,
seldom come into laying until the next
April-unless their owner knows how
to push pullets into laying successful
ly. If you hatch in January you must
not grumble if you get but a half
hatch, and some of these will be too
weak to live long against the time OF
year, but this you know-those that
do live and grow strong and hearty
must surely bring you profit early in
some manner. If you hatch in winter
you must have warm, winter quarters
for your chicks. Poultrymen who sell
eggs for Matching purposes quite Of
ten have all their own flocks hatched
some time before the call for Matching
eggs comes in, which is often not I'M
til in April.