davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Inner DiscOrd
Delays Peace,
Paris Believes
Continued from page l

peace. Meantime the conference con-
tinues to hear the advocates of causes
that are not vital to peace with Ger
many-for instance, persons who at
tended the Socialist labor congress at
Berne and the Danish Minister, who
held the floor this afternoon regarding
Schleswig Holstein. The Albanian plen-
ipotentiary was heard this morning,
and tomorrow Morocco will be dis
cussed..
These questions can be settled as
we'll after as before the treaty of peace
is signed. Why are they being con-
sidered now?
President Wilson, Colonel House,
Premier Clemenceau, Marshal Foch,
Premier Lloyd George, Arthur Ralfour,
Premier Orlando and Baron Sonnino
have known exactly what to all the
rest is yelled in secret diplomacy.
Obviously, and in some quarters it
is admitted, there are vital disagree
ments in this small group which are
causing the delay. Despite the Presi-
dents oft-repeated statement, the
council of ten and not the peoples are
making peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Supreme Council
To Hasten Fork OF
Farley Commissions

PARIS, Feb. 22.--The supreme coan-
Gil at its session to-day reviewed the
methods of work employed hy the COM
with investigating the different terri
toral, economic, financial anG judicial
problems in order to decide on the
proper steps which should be taken 10
accelerate as much as possible the work
Of the peace conference.
Denmark's claims for a portion &C
Schleswig Holstein were heard by the
supreme council yesterday. H. y,
Bernhoft, the Danish Minister in Paris,
who appeared to represent Denma *,
of Schleswig- Holstein rightfully be-
longed on historical and national
grounds to Denmark, but tha- Denmark
vas willing to have a ple5lscite deter
mine its disposition.
While the Danish Minister did not
make fiat claim for the southern half
of Schleswig- Holstein, including The
klel Canal, he said that in justice to
the population Of this district he he
lieved it should have the right TO dc
termne its future by popular vote.
The whole question was referred TO
commisS on.
between Rumania and Hungary by tie
establishment of a neltral zone N
Pennsylvania were presented to the 81
preme council yesterday.
This suggestion was made by Andre
Tardieu, representing the conference
committee on Rumanian affairs. tie
euggested that the fighting lc.ween the
Pumanians and Hungarians probap}
could best be checked in this manner
He thought that the neutral zone
should be ten kilometres vide in the
r,ountains separating the Two nations.
Another subject touched upon by the
council was the claims of Albania for
the extension of its territory by the
annexation of portions of Greece and
Serbia. The Albanian claims were pre-
gented BY Turkhan Pacha, Prime Minis
ter of Albania.
The action Of the council OF the great
powers yesterday in deciding to recog-
nze the present Polish government
presided over by Ignace Jan Padcrew-
ski has been expected for some time as
a sequel to the reaching of an accord
between all the Polish governments, and
the strong representations that have
been made by the Polish commission
of the peace conference now in War
saw, whose members have been able to
Judge Of the manner in which Premier
Paderewski has been handling the ma
tons affairs.
The recognition is to follow at once,
and thus the new Polish nation will
come into existence among the recog
nized world powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Britain insists
On Destruction
OF TeutonShlips
Admiralty to Submit Plan
TO War Council as Part
of Definite Peace Terms
Much Opposition to Idea
Proposal Is to Sink Hulls
but Save Engines and
Parts of Industrial Value

PARIS, Feb. % (By the Associated
pressl.-Out of the great number Of
contradictory statements being pub
Eshed concerning the disposition of
German warships which have been
seized, this much may be accepted as a
definite official fact:
Great Britain insists that these ships
shall be destroyed.
This proposition, it is understood,
will be put before the Supreme War
Council as part of the British pro-
nosals for definite peace terms. The
nublished assertion that these ships
will be destroyed would seem prema-
ture. however. since there is consider
able opposition to the plan, especially
IN the part of France.
Opposition has been voiced in vari-
GUS quarters TO the destruction of the
ships on the ground that they repre-
sent. not only a military force, but
also material required for industrial
purposes.
In this connection one important
feature of the British plan has not
been published. Great Britain does
not propose to destroy the engines or
other parts of the ships which have
Industrial Importance. She would re-
move these parts and then destroy the
bulls and armament.
The basis of the British Admiralty
plan which will be submitted to the
Supreme War Council is that the Ger
man ships should not be retained as
warships and it is insisted that be-
cause of their construction they have
no commercial value Whether the
vessels shall be sunk in the Atlantic
Ocean or otherwise destroyed is a mat
ter Of Indifference to the Admiralty.
The Admiralty decision is said to
have been Influenced largely by the be-
lief that satisfactory distribution Of
the ships among the Allies was i'm
possible. In fact. it is added, Great
Britain would claim Il major portion of
the ships. This would only serve to
increase her preponderance of sea
power which, it is held, might be OBJ
jectionable to other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
1888, 83l u. S. Troops
Have Been Demobilized
War Department Statement
Shows Releasing of Men Slack.
ened During Last Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The week
" interview with General March,
chief of staff, having been deferred
because Of a holiday, the War De-
psrtment made public to-day the
Usual statistical review of the prog
'ess Of rehabilitation, showing that
total Of 74,313 officers have either
resigned or been discharged from the
army TO date, while 1,164,518 men have
been released.
orders issued up TO February 20
provide for the rehabilitation of
approximately 100000 additional
men, $4,000 of whom are those re-
turned from overseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

leasing bill that occupied the remainder
OF the morning hour"
Sherman Reads Letter
The letter read by Senator Sherman
was as follows:
"sWAN CREEK, Ill,
on Feb. Is, 1919.
Dear Sherman:
am 4 farmer and a brush LAWYER
and Republican, which YOU know
from the old days when you lived up
thus way. | hear good deal of
1oIks talk in my township around
mere. notice Taft says the Re-
pubIicans will get beat if they don't
swallow the document about the
league of nations just as the Presi-
Dent fetches it over from Paris
why can't Taft keep still since he
Iell through the flooring in 1912?
ne gives everybody a pain excent
Democrats. They could afford to
pay the freight on him even if old
Carney didn't, just to keep him
threshlng around and falling over
things: Nobody in the cornbelt has
ever forgot how he framed up the
Nahanlan reciprocity mess when he
was president. This was a fine mess
lor Democrats who believed that
way. Nobody can blame them for
oen1g pleased with Taft then.
near as many Democrats on
posed TO this league business as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Barrett Says Ne,U World
Matters Should Be Left
To Par,-AnlericaK1 Union

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 22.-The sug-
gestion that international questions
affecting nations of the Western Hem
isphere should be left to the Pan
American Union for settlement ipsteaa
Of the proposed league of nations was
made by John Barrett. director gem
eral of the union. speaking to-day at a
civic luncheon. He said the union was
an official league of the American ma
tions that has stood steadfastly for
solidarity OF American republics and
maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Barrett said a American
league need not interfere with the
world league, but might bear the same
relation to the latter as a state legis-
lature to the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Democratic Senators
Defend Taft Against
-4ttack by Sherma,
NoW York Tribune
WnSI1t,, ufcu Rn,.oo,,


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Democratic
members of TIE Senate, led by Senator
Ashurst, Of Arizona, went to the de-
fence of former President William II
Taft this afternoon when Scnator
Lawrence Y. Sherman. Republican, of
Illinois, read to the Senate a letter
from a farmer constituent ridiculing
the fool performances" of the ex-Pres-
dent in his support of the league of
nations.
Senator Ashurst characterized the
action of the Illinois Senator as Gun
dignified," and when Mr.. Sherman re-
torted with references to criticisms of
the Senate by Mr.. Taft Senator Thorn
as, Dem ocrat,. of Colorado, insisted that
Mr.. Taft did not say he would not
"trust the Senator's opposing the
league but that nc would not trust
the American Constitution in their
hands"
Senator Fittman, Democrat, of Ne
vada, broke up lively colloquy by
starting filibvster on the oil lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

United States the conduit through
which eminent public men, whom the
nation esteems, are to be made the OBJ
ject of ridicule. | do not believe that
is the way to conduct the debate
against or in behalf of league Of ma
tons. l believe that as the years go
by the Senator from Illinois will be
as ashamed Of his action to-day as |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Foot-Training

You don't have TO be fancy
cancer TO have educated feet"
Bringing up children's feet is as
important as bringing up the child.
II they are started at any early
sgs with Pediformc Shoes, they
m''I be happier later when they
naYe TO stand on their own two
reniforne Shoes practically aboI-
~ root troubles. For men, women
sad children at prices no higher
'Asa other shoes Of equal quality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
LEARN HOW TO THROW WATER

Water buckets, always filled and
ready in a strategic position, are the
best fire protection farmer can get
for the money, says bulletin on fire
prevention issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
But
Do you know how to throw a
buckettul of water to put out fire?
A little practice in the art may be
very useful, says the bulletin.
The knack of throwing a broad
sheet of water in a semicircular
sweep is easily learned, and is useful
on a spreading fire on the floor.
Water dipped out with the hands
or dipper or broom and sprinkled
on the fire is often more effective than
that thrown. on the fire from dis.
tance. The water should be applied
to the base of the fire and not up in
the flames and smoke.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
II Household HintC..|

delicious candy.
Veal Fricassee-One pound of veal
from forequarter, cut in small
pieces; brown in savory dripping un-
til we'll scared and Drowned. Cover
with cold water. Cook slowly until
tender. Season to taste. Thicken
gravy and pour into casserole or
baking dish. Make biscuit of one
pint flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, salt, two tablespoons lard,
enough water or milk to make a soft
dough. Cut into small biscuits and
drop into the boiling hot gravy. Set
in the oven and bake until a nice
brown (abort a half hour). This
gives a good meat meal for six per-
sons.
Mock Mince Pie-One-half cup
molasses, two-thirds cup water, two
thirds cup vinegar, one cup sugar,
one cup bread crumbs, one cup chop
ped raisins, one tablespoon cloves,
one tablespoon cinnamon, one nut
meg grated, butter size of an egg.
Mix this and put it on stove to heat
thoroughly, stirring often. Bake
with two cruStS.
Red Flummery-Stew two quarts
cranberries in a very little water till
they are all to pieces. Then strain
juice through linen bag and sweet
en- it with one pound brown sugar.
Take out pint of the cranberry
juice and make into batter with
one-half pound ground rice stirred
in gradually. 1t must be quite
smith and free from Jumps. Then
put remainder of juice into sauce
pan, set in on hot fire and while
boiling stir in gradually the rice
batter. When it has boiled till
quite thick and very smooth, strain
it again, and put into molds to con-
geal. Eat with sweetened cream.
Pumpkin Pie-One cup cooked
pumpkin drained dry, one and one
fourth cups milk, one egg, three
fourths cup sugar, one-fourth tea
spoon ginger, three-fourths( tea
spoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon
u salt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
CHEAP WAY TO CONTROL WEEDS

One of the best and cheapest ways
to control weeds on farms is to keep
a flock of sheep. In addition to con-
trolling weeds without cost sheep
will render profit by producing nu-
tritious food and wool, and will assist
materially in meeting demands on the
Nation for meat and wool production.
If weeds are not permitted to grow
and develop leaves they will die, but
it would require great amount OF
hand labor to keep most weeds under
control by this method. Sheep will
keep the weeds down and the more
weeds they eat the less will be their
cost of upkeep, and the greater will
be the supply of feed released for
other stock. Many rough or perma-
nent grass pastures that require now
ing can be kept clean by the use of
sheep. while at the same time the
cattle-carrying capacity of the pasture
is increased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
BRIDES ELECT PAY ONE THIRD
ON GOWNS THAT DIDN'T ARRIVE
Now They're Wondering How They'll
Get Trousscaus In Time for
WcddinUs


Get Trousscaus In Time for
Weddings
Greenville, Ala. Half dozen brides
elect in Grccnville, whose we'd
dings We're set FOR the next few weeks
are in an EMBARRASSING position be-
cause they haven't any wedding
gowns and little time is left to get
them. 1t all came about by the visit OF
y young man of attractive demeanor
who stopped at tho best hote! in here
aid soon made the acquaintance OF
several leading citizens BY tnis means
ne obtained audiences and displayed
q tempting line of samples purpoftng
TO come from Chicago tailoring es-
Enlistment. He offered unusually low
prices and liberal conditions ard en-
gagged local seamstfess to make any
necessary alterations when the gar
ments arrived. The goods and trim
rnings were just too lovely for any
tling, in the view of many of Green
ville's young ladies', including several
brides elect, who willingly advanced
the one third in cash.
The salesman had to hurry to the
next town, and neither he nor the stun
n.ng gowns have been heard from
since.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
The Table.

hC oOACs
Cuban Stew-Four pounds NUT
ton, one cup olive oil, one can to-
matoes, eight medium sized onions
one can pear, one can mushrooms,
eight good-sized potatoes, table
spoon salt and pinch of pepper. Put
olive oil in bottom of kettle, add to-
matoes and onions sliced, then NUT
ton cut in pieces large enough to
serve, then salt and pepper. Cover
closely and simmer three hours
Then add potatoes cut in halves, and
when they are cooked, add pease and
mushrooms, both drained from
liquor in the cans. When peas and
mushrooms have been heated, thick.
en- the whole and serve.
Dinner Omelet-One and one-half
pounds round steak, one pound lean
pork, one bunch celery, one cup
cracker crumbs. Put all through
food grinder; add one pint tomat.
oes, one egg, one cup milk, salt and
pepper to taste. Bake in baking
dish.
Divinity Fudge-Beat the whites
of three eggs. Now boil three cups
sugar, one-haf cup water and one
cup corn syrup till it forms a soft
ball. Pour half into the beaten egg
Boil the other half until brittle, pour
in with rest and stir. This makes q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
Pays S11O for Bride

Sacramento, Cal.-Rose Joe, the II
year old daughter of Chin Joe, Chi.
Eese restaurant keeper of Marysville,
Cal. and graduate OF the Marysville
Grammar school, was sold by her
father to Lee Dow, wealthy San
Francisco merchant for $1100, and be-
came the bride of the man she had
never seen before. The bridegroom is
Is years older than Rose Joe, who IL
pretty and a talented pianist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
cIeaninu GIT Frames

Gilt frames which have become
dusty and Ay-specled can be cleaned
by careful dusting followed by wash
ig with one ounce of soda, beaten zap
with the whites OF three eggs.
OIL paintings can be cleaned with u
pure white soap and water with o
little care. ANY other treatment
should be undertaken only by an OK.
pert. ~ es
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
DELICIOUS SCENT

No scent is more delicious Tor tne
linen chest than dried sweet clover
flowers.
Remember this on your next ex-
pedition to the country.
Tie the dried clover in cheesecloth
bags and spread these between the
layers of bed or table linen.
If one has ceased to care for Law.
ender or sweet clover for the house
hold linen, use the dried leaves OF
even the fresh branches of lemar
verbena.
It is strangely sweet and wonder
fully pungent and quite reminds one
of grandmother's linen chest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Such weeds as wild onion. bitter
weed, and the ragweeds cause great
annoyance to dairymen and milk deal
ers. These weeds. when eaten by
milch cows, give a very disagreeable
odor and flavor to the milk, and con-
sequently to all other dairy products.
When cows eat weeds in large guam
titles, the milk is not marketable. The
control of pasture weeds is a big pro.
blem of dairymen in certain areas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

1t is beyond question that for pas
senger haul the public roads are used
to greater extent than the rail
roads. These impressive conditions
have been created within the span of
Il single generation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

She was wise spinster who said
she would rather be laughed at for not
peing married than to be unable to
laugh because she was.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

In growing chicks, the quality-the
vigor, vitality, and capacity for
growth-that the chick has when it
starts in life count for at least as
much as good conditions and good
care.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

A woman who is satisfied with her
neighbor ~ never satisfied with her
self-but who ever saw woman salts
fed with her neighbor?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
SEE WHAT'S BEEN FOUND Nowl
Workmen Unearth Jawbone OF Din.
otherium In Texas.

OtHeTTuW III TCNdSs
While excavc 'ng in gravel pit
near Temple, Tex, workmen unearth'
ed the jawbone Of a prehistoric ami
NAL that students of ethnology declare
to be dinotherium. The find was un.
covered at depth Of ten feet. The
bone and teeth. twenty-four in all OF
the latter, are well preserved.
Excavation was Immediately sus-
pended, pending the working out OF
plans to carefully proceed with the
work 30 that the entire skeleton may
be taken from the ground without
damage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

To the average hobo there's a lot Of
difference between free soap and free
soup. .si .s, I,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Stale crackers can be used in the
same way as stale bread ard stale
bread crumbs. They may be COM
bined with other foods and used in
place of flour in making many dishes.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
SHOT TELLS HIS MOTHER.

By W. E. P. U. S.. Landlords and Priests Earth where the Ravens
 feast?
 ewasmy Soldier protaye murdered behes anlng while the long months when heart mumbed and the eeth made smart Babyhood boyhood of her An! Brothers what have done? of duty honor. patriots glorious death shames sake breath! Pray that
 
 stead cruel aw Christess code of law 5hrk you tell? Then mother tell for of deed that shan ends in hell scoundrel might mad for
 goals of tghtens made be quite be opened mulct toi That Labor spoil graft an greed ghasy deed; nations could the sefsame God soTuus and pay? h quarrel You homes panwound and
 
 beggay pttance substituted prythesord But beasts And behold !you have other victims, widow clasps S can smell the stench of the
  cry out mothers pity mothers of Tn love and themo dead and invoke a scheemng head Nay why should mothers ye by the Mary Into our shall the mothers When shall good not bring
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05

executions, of which 60 per cent were corrupt Soviet officials.
 Great masses of professional men and petty bourgeoisie have gone over to the Bolsheviks. Tn the larger towns the workmen almost unanimously support the Bolshevks
 The peasants were hostile for a long time, but the formation of pov- erty committees and the administra- tion of the affairs of every village in the interests of the peasants has re- suited in great majority now keenly supporting Lenine.
 According to the New Stattsman" the invading British army, which six monhs ago would have found many friends, now find only a very few. These are mostly property owners. Where the White (anti-B Bolshevik) Guard says the New Statesman tenn porarily occupied districts they have carried out Terror" on scale the Red Guard never dreamed of
 This is part of the opinions express ed by the editor of the New States. man" regarding Bolshevikism.
 On Jan 5th British officer, who recently escaped from Russia, ex- pressing his views of the Bolsaevik movement stated to correspondent If tue. Associated Press in London that Russia, that is the Soviet Rus sia will revert to absolute barbarism within three years if assistance ic not
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-05
ALLIED TROOPS MAIN
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE

The Soviet republic, of which Lenine and Trotsky are the leaders is the logical and historical move ment and best able to bring order in Russia" said Frank Keddie, a Scotchman who for the past three years has been in Russia and who passed thru Seattle this week on his way to New York, where he will sail for his home. The chief trouble in Russfia now is due to the pres ence of Allied troops. Czecho- -Slovaks and the Cossacks. There has been considerable violence, but the Cos sacks and Czecho-Slovaks are far worse than the Bolsheviki. I am greatly in sympathy with the Bol- sheviki."
 Nearly three years ago MT Keddie went into Russia as Red Cross worker and has seen service in Pet rograd, Moscow, the Ural Mountains