davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
ROME THRILLS WITH
WELCOME TO WILSON
King Greets American Executives President Responds
Smile Gets Ovation From Throngs; Lays Wreaths
on Tombs of Kings to Visit the Pope Today

Rome. Jan. 4.-Rome was astir
early yesterday. Seemingly, the en-
tire population streamed toward the
station. where President Wilson was
to be welcomed by King Victor En-
manuel. Hours before the arrival
of the presidential train. crowds
packed the Via Rationale. which was
lined with double rows of soldiers.
Expectation of Throngs Intense
At 10 o'clock the epectation of the
throngS was intense. Flags were
everywhere fluttering in the breeze
every window and balcony was filed
with eager watchers and the roofs
We're black with people. Even in
trees and high on lamp posts We're
men and women clinging TO vantage
points.
At 1880 there came the first dis
tant shouts of " Viva America" 4"
which was taken up by the crowd
An engine whistle was heard in the
distance and loud shouts broke forth
rising into n deafening roar as the
presidential train rolled into the sta
tion.
Inside the station were the king
and queen and all the members of
the cabinet, headed by Premier Or
( lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino,
members of the diplomatic corps,
presidents OF the Senate and Cham
I ber of Deputies, members of Parlia-
/ ment, and military and naval au-
thorities
Wilson First From Train
President Wilson was the first to
alight from the train. He shook
hands with King Victor Emmanuel,
who introduced him to Queen
Helena. In the meantime. Mrs. Will
son and Miss Margaret Wilson
Joined them. The King welcomed
Mr.. Wilson cordially to the Italian
capital and introduced members of
the party to the official welcoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

River
The lower portion of the main
river will rise slowly Tonight
and remain nearly stationary
sunday; the upper portion Will
remain nearly stationary to-
night and fall Sunday. All
branches will fall and some will
probably become lcebound In
places Tonight. a stnge of about
80 feet Is Indicated for HARRIS
burg Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair.
continued cold tonight and
sunday; lowest temperature to-
night about 10 degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

steelton, Unaer-
n. Mary
steeton, NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

[Continucd on Page 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

Miss Marguerite Fuqua delightfully."-
entertained the e. l. Club Monday
evening from 7:30 20 10 80 Rock
was the diversion Of the afternoon.
AT the close they were invited into
the dining room which was decorated
in green a suggestion of St Patrick's
Day. The centerpiece on the table
was OF green carnations and shamrOcks
marked each place. Delicious marsh
mallow pudding In green and cake
were served. Those who had the
pleasure of being present were. Mes
danes Austin voorhees,. Amos Ma
theny. Dan AcquinO. Mack Reed. Geo.
Hadley. Misses Bess and Irene Thomp-
son and Lucille Crook
Miss Mary Tempo Burnett spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Bailey
Huddleston. OF Fulton. and Miss Har-
rite Chambers. of Martin. Miss Cham
bers returned home with her and
spent a few days.
Mrs. Bailey HuddlcstOn. Of Fulton.
spent a few days this week with Miss
Mary Tempo Burnett
Mrs Lillian NeighbOrs left last week
20 nurse Mrs. Hearn Brown az Nash
vile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
IS Improving.
A \. Walker Rushed 20 Nashville Tor
Appendicitis Operation

Archie Walker was taken to Nash'
v-,lle saturday afternoon for an opera
ton FOR appendicitis. His attendlns
nhTsieian. Or. c. W. Curtin. stated
sbst he was in a precarious condition
and time was a matter OF serious mo,
uent. He made the trip alright aiu
was Immediately operated upon III
Ia gyard we are told. says this was
the worst ease" Of appendicitis hs
ever attended
Late reports are that Mr.. Walker
Is doing nicely.
He was accompanied by his VIII,
and DIR. Curlin-
A. ]. was for years n rural route
carrier M Hickman. but hns lately
been in the mill business, being mem
Der OF the firm OF Clark-Walker Nil
ling Co. which operates the new hou
mill in West Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
WILD DEER NEAR TOWN.

Chas. T. Isbell vouches for having
seen "A wild deer just south of town
Yesterday. He saw two hounds run
ming what he first thought 20 be a
calf. but as they came closer he saw
II was deer-just likes i'm the picture
books. IL crossed the road i'm the VI
cinify of the County Farm and disap-
peared in the hollow behind the place
This is the first wild deer seen in
this section. in many years, ana very
likely the only one in the county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
STEAMBOAT SINKS.

The John L. Lowrey. the Evansville.
Observation-Disclosures packet, sank about
80 O'Clock Monday afternoon. i,f-r.Ns-
Ohio river. at Nickers' Landing. also
known as Ledbetter Landing. four or
five miles above Paducah. and owing
To the rising river she may become Il
total loss, together with a capacity
cargo Of miscellaneous freight All
passengers and the crew escaped. The
loss to the boat approximately was $50
600 or 100000. The cargo loss is esti-
mated at 10000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

pound ever since and give you my pr
mission 10 publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 18th St, Newark,
N ].
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy. lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cornpound. was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because il went 20 the
root Of her trouble. restored her 20 .
normal healthy condition and as aresult
her nervousness disappeared
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

If President Wilson does not nego-
tiate a peace treaty satisfactory 10
the Senate. Sen. Lenroot, Of Wiscon-
sin. Republican. said in an address on
te League of Nations before the Wash
ington Commercial Club that Congress
may pass joint resolution summarily
ending the war with Germany without
a treaty. leaving American participa-
tion in the League Of Nations TO future
determination
A. :. Rosedale. who has been quite
an az the old Masous Home. Is re-
ported as being cOnvalescent and able
10 sit up.
Some Of our discharged soldier boys
have received their $50 bonus from
the government
G. u. johnson and wife. Mrs Il. J.
Hertwick and Miss Carrie Ramage
spent wednesday In Union City
For Sale: My residence ON Troy
Road. on easy terms--W- 9. Upton
tie.
Miss Lola Brock spent the weekend
with her parents at Greenfield
News is exceedingly scarce this
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

down ana bOt ~
weak I could hardly
stand. and hadhesd-
aches every day. 4
tried everything 1
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years A girl friend
had used Lydia e
Pinkham 5 Nege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
IL From the first
day | took itIbegan
to feel better and
now / am well and
able 20 do most any
kind Of work. i
have been recon-
the Com
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Suits of Interest Filed since
Last Report

Va. Jones ct al. vs.. II. RampendahL
Plaintiff alleges he contracted for the
sale of timber 10 the defendant. deliv-
ering AZ. $40 feet on the river bank. ac-
cording 10 contract That the defend
ant failed 10 take up and pay for the
timber. and Jones is suing for the
amount Of the contract price, S43S4J.
Rube Moore rs. Nose Barkett. Suit
involves the sale and settlement of Ger
tain store fixtures. valued at 500.
Plaintim sues for the amount plus the
costs of S62.50.
NJ l.. Farmer and W y McCuan vs..
z. J. Newton. This is case invOlv-
ing a breach Of contract. Plaintiffs
are tobacco dealers at Fulton and con-
tracted for the crop of Newton The
contract price was S23. and they al
lege the defendant sold his crop 10
other parties. when the weed was
worth SIS. and that the plaintiffs are
entitled 10 the difference in the price
on the crOp-amOunting to S205. They
also sue G. II. Morris for $500 on a
similar charge.
C. T. Bondurant vs. Ernest Choate
Plaintiff sets out in his petition that
he contracted with Mr.. Choate for the
delivery Of 1000 bushels of corn "as
soon as same could be put on the river
bank at DOrena." at S12O bushel
By the time the corn was placed on
the river bank. the price had advanced
to S1.JO and defendant would not let
Bondurant have the corn. AS a result.
Mr.. BOndurant claims he lost a profit
of 3Jc a bushel and brings suit for
S1OJD
Lewis Tobacco Co. VS.. Ped King.
Breach of contract Plaintin claims
% have bought Kings tobacco on con-
tract for SID; that he sold elsewhere
and plaintiff thereby lost $50. as the
market had advanced and they failed
20 get the tobacco They also sue guy
Mcclure for the same thing. Swing
they contracted for his crop at S21 20
and failed to get IL. thus losing 500.
VIM Smith ". Bessie Smith. III
vorce. Couple were married in 1919
Plaintiff alleges his wife was untrue 10
him
Eva Carter vs.. l. NJ Carter. nj
vOrce. Married In 1913. She alleges
abandonment as grounds for divorce
Irene Cooper vs.. Mack Cooper. hi
vOrce. Married I'm 1910. Plaintiff al
leges her husband cursed. whipped
beat. Knocked, kicked and otberwisc
mistreatcd her. and that he was nm
true 10 her" They have three chill |
dren and plaintiff asks custody oil
them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

The Fulton County Farm Loan Asso-
c;ation received its charter Tuesday.
n Is now clothed with full authority
70 trnnsact all business in its line
make loans. inspections. negotiate bus
;,,ess I'm general The charter Is n
very fine specimen of the engraver's
art
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
SMALL BLAZE YESTERDAY.

The fire alarm was turned in yes
ter,lay morning from the home Of Mrs
Whiting. just west Of the Sacred Heart
church. but the blaze was put ont be
fore the department could respond \
few shingles burned on the roof as "A
result Of having put some paper In the
fire and the fragments dropped on the
roof
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

Fulton shippers have banded to-
sefher in a fight for equalization of
freight rates. A meeting was held
Tuesday night and il was decided to
enlist with other shippers at interior
points in the south. in an effort To
equalize rates as between interior and
50 called river points.
Miss DOttie Davidson. OF Memphis,
is here the guest of Miss BERTHE May
Rice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
NEW MANUFACTURING CONCERN

w IT. johnson is promoting the or
ganizatiOn Of company locally for
the manufacture Of several articles
nine I'm all-including an insect-killing
fertilizer: cooking compound; rheuma
fism and indigestion medicine and
other things. No is to be known as.the
Southern Medicine & Manufacturing
Co. with home office az Hickman. Mr..
Johnson claims his fertilizer viii i'm
crease crop production - per cent and
az the same time Kill all insects. in
Guiding the cotton boil weevi-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

On last Sunday night lightning
struck the corner Of the house of Ed
Parham. residing in the Henry Addi-
ton. South Hickman. tearing loose
part of the house. The lightning then
went down telephone wire that led
10 the ground. tearing "A hole in the
ground big enough to insert a barrel
The house was struck about S:15
None of the inmates Of the house were
hurt.
We understand NJ. Noshey and MIR
McCary will embark in the plumbing
and timing business here
Mules For Sale, Hire or Trade
Ernest Choate. 3-I3p.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

On account OF the water getting into
their warehouse and Office, the Lee
Line Steamers agent. David oliver
has moved his business up town To the
old Cash Grocery store on Clinton
street. IL will be az least two weeks
before they can move back
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
ARE YOUR SHOES sICKg

Bring your sick shoes to Douglass
4 Johnston. over Hickman Drug Co,
entrance on back street Better work
al cheaper rates open all day satur-
davs and 3 80 D. m. on other days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

J. W. Cowgirl was called to Charles
ton. No. this week on account OF the
serious illness of his sister. NJ
Anna Anderson. who suffered a strotc .
Of paralysis. Mrs. Anderson movad
TO Charleston some years ago and il
vel known 10 Hickman people.
The Mayfield Messenger saws: Tho
grand jury returned a big batch ~
indictments Tuesday. the largest proh-
ably in history There were 351 hiIis
against persons for failure 10 procure
dog licenses The penalty is fne
and imprisonment mt
y; Ciapp' Superintendent OF the
C. NJ 4 G. at Dyersburg. was ne
Monday on business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20
EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.

An extra session Of Congress be-
fore June ] Is believed 10 he Ger
fainty by many Government officials
and members Of Congress. although
their predictions are without official
support or evidence TO show that Pres
ident Wilson has changed his deter
mination not To summon Congress be-
fore his return from France.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-20

u-bose contemplating buying cars
"a better consider the Dodge. Hudson.
E.sa~ Oldsmobile or Nash before
..1s,.;pr their order for a motor vehicle.
r,hose interested I'm the above cars
shouId see the local Dodge agent
John w. Harper lie
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
To OrRanize Churches.

Denver.-A concrete movement in
Colorado to eliminate denominational
lines among churches was initiated at
a meeting Of about thirty-five minis
ters and laymen from all denomina-
tions, held in Denver this week. A
plan was drawn for the establish
ment of league of churches which
it is proposed will be an Incorporated
body representing all denominations,
with the power to supervise interde-
nominational churches. The plan is
part Of liberal church movement
which has gained ground in all parts
of the country to eliminate the en-
phasis placed upon denominational
control and conserve the force of the
ministry for missionary labors. 1t
is the plan to have services conducted
which will have nothing of denomi-
nationalism, about them and to have
the churches in charge Of broadmind-
ed men who are in sympathy with the
movement, so that the organization
will work in perfect harmony.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
SWITZERLAND EFFECTED
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN HOT FIGHTING
MOvEM ENTS SPREADING TO
RHINE TOWNS AND SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Geneva, Jan. 15.-Two thousand
persons have been killed at Przemysl.
Galicia, by the Ukrainians, according
to = dispatch received here. The
Ukrainians have been bombarding
Przemysl for several days past by
land and air, and conditions in the
town are described as terrible. The
gas and electric plants have. been de-
stroyed and there is no light in the
town. Water and foo are also lack
ing. The Bolshevist government in
Petrograd has telegraphed an ulti-
matum to the Swiss federal authori-
ties, saying that unless thirty Boil
shevists, who were arrested and inn
prisoned in the fortress Of Savantan,
in the canton of Valais, are released
before February l, thirty Swiss citi-
zens in Petrograd will be shot with
out trial. There is great indigna-
tion here over the situation.
The Bolshevist movement seems 70
be spreading in the Rhine towns and
in North Switzerland, where Madame
Balonova, q Russian who recently was
expelled, has returned secretly with
several million rubles for the carry
ing out Of Bolshevist propaganda. The
police are searching for her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Asks $500, ,oso, 900.

Washington. = Another appropria-
tion Of $500, 900 900 or more will be
asked Of Congress soon by District
General Hines for the Railroad Ad-
ministration's revolving fund, to be
used mainly in extending loans to
railroads to cover the extensive pro-
gram Of improvements and extern
sions, for which more than $5,0O0,-
O0O, 900 probably will be spent this
year. Most of the $500, 900 900 origi-
nally appropriated for the revolving
fund was spent in financing improve
ments or purchase Of equipment last
year. Loans generally are to be made
at per cent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
C.,iforni. Halt. Ratiae.tiea.

San Francisco.-Almost in the hour
that the lower house of the California
Legislature. in session at sacramento
was taking final action toward rati-
flying the federal constitutional pro-
hib;tion amendment, Judge James
Trout, in Superior Court here. issued
an order temporarily restraining Gov
tifying TO the secretary Of state Cali
fornia's ratification Of the federal
Amendment. Judge Trout also issued
an alternative writ requiring the gov
ernor to appear in court and show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent. The. arguments
upon which the writ was obtained
were two: First, that constitutional
referendum is applicable to every &C,
tion of the California Legislature, and
second, that the federal constitutrcnel
Amendment was not proposed origi-
nally by two-thirds of each house OF
Congress.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Wants Uniform Honored.

Washington.-ln a general order
published to the army, Secretary
Baker called upon officers and men to
maintain the high regard for the
uniform which has been established
throughout the country. Thru hearty
cooperation and discipline of the Off
GERS and men Of the army, the coun-
try has acquired a new respect for
the uniform. You men have main
tanned your high standards, not only
by soldierly conduct in the camps and
bravery in the trenches, but in your
regard for civilian ideals when on
leave or furlough, and in this you
have established record new to all
armies. confidently expect you to
maintain your standards throughout
the trying days of rehabilitation,
when the tendency to throw off army
discipline and restraints will be
strong"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Nation. Get Five Representatives.

Paris.-France. Great Britain, the
United States. Italy and Japan each
will have FIVE Representatives in the
peace congress. This was decided
upon by the supreme council engaged
in the preliminary work Of organic
ing the peace procedure. Brazil was
given three representatives. Belgium,
Serbia, Greece, Poland, Cxecho- Slova-
kia, Rumania and China were assign
ed two representatives each. Portu-
gal and those states which did not
ly broke of diplomatic relations with
her, were given one delegate each. The
British dominions, it wss decided, will
be represented apart from Great Brit
ain. Canada, Australia, South Africa
and India will have two representa-
tives each and New Zsalsnd will have
one delegate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Rhine Must Be Barrier.

Treves.-It Is the conviction of Mar
shal Foch that the Rhine must be
made the barrier between Germany
and France. He expressed this clear
ly when he received American news
paper correspondents. The marshal
is here in connection with the meet
ing concerning the extension Of the
German armistice. Marshal Foch
pointed out the difficulties that had
been overcome and said that peace
must be commensurate with the price
Of victory. Germany now was beaten,
he added, but with her resources, es-
pecially in men, recuperation in q
comparatively short time was quite
possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
war AGAINST SERBS
SHOT WHILE TRYING TO ES
CAPE WHEN BEING TAKEN
MONTENEGRO REVOLT AGAINST
OCCUPATION BY SERBIAN
TROOPS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Basel.-Dr. Karl Liebknecht has
been shot and killed while trying to
escape as he was being taken to
prison. 1t is also reported that Rosa
Luxembourg, Mr.. Liebknecht's chief
lieutenant, was also shot dead after
being beaten into Inconsistencies by
a crowd at Berlin.
Washington.-Occup of Mon
tenegro by Serbian troops has re-
suited in \ revolt by the Montenegrins,
sued here at the Montenegrin lega-
tion. Insurgents numbering 10000
have succeeded in occupying several
towns, from which the Serbian forces
were driven. The insurgents, the an
nouncement said. have sent q delega-
tion to King Nicholas at Paris asking
that American troops be sent to Mon
tenegro to preserve order.
ArchanRel.-"It will probably take
half a million allied soldiers six
months to crush the present Moscow
government and set up stable au-
thority in Russia" President Tchai-
kovsky of the provisional government
said in an interview here.
"Only by the allies strong force
can Russia be saved from almost COM
plete destruction. Left to our own
weakened resources it would take US
years to restore peace and in the
meantime the Bolsheviki would have
destroyed the personal and state prop
erty and, more tragic, the finest brains
and men in Russia"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Ex-Kaiser Cuts Wood.

Amerongen.-The Immediate cause
of William Hohenzoilern's repeated
chills is, according to authoritative
information, overheating while per-
forming his favorite exercise Of saw
emperof ass aesastomed to hf this s0ynsE worf
before the war, and when he was in
formed that his walks in the neigh
boring woods called for the services
of too many guards in order to pre-
vent his being pestered by various
spectators, and perhaps also molesta-
tion of a more serious nature, William
decided to resume his old pastime
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Reed "Bone-Dry" Valid.

Washington.-Stat Of "dry"
states permitting persons to import
or personally bring in limited amounts
of intoxicants for their own use were
in efYec. nullified by the so-called
"Reed bone-dry" amendment enacted
by Congress, the Supreme Court held
today in an opinion .s. reversing the heed, Fed
Of West Virginia. Justice McRey-
nolds, in \ dissenting opinion in which
Justice Clarke concurred, held that
the Reed amendment was not an in
terstate commerce regulatory meas
ure, but a direct meddling with state
affairs. and n such purely beyond the
power Of the federal government.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-23
Arrest. German Girls.

Coblenz.-Twenty German girls at
Andernach, near here, have been ar
rested charged with q violation Of Cen
eral Pershing's order forbidding them
TO talk with American soldiers. These
arrests have served to emphasize the
determination Of the American COM
mand not to permit determination IN
occupied regions. Approximately the
same number have been proved guilty
of violating the order and have been
deported to points within the German
lines. The provost guard or military
nolice are certain to interfere should
an officer or soldier attempt to talk
to a woman on the street or in a
cafe.