davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
NOW.

II WAS the annual fair and sports,
somewhere IN England. and among the
attractions horses were for sale. They
were not a handsome looking lot, but
they excited a little curiosity. An old
farmer, on the lookout for a bargain,
approached a dealer and inquired the
price of u steed that had probably won
u prehistoric derby,
seventeen and stNponce,' was the
reply,
The farmer closed with the offer and
rendered u pound note in payment, bu,
the horse dealer had NO change.
Never mind, guv'nor,' he said, "Tek
another horse, but pick one Of the enc
,uns, II you touch the middle 'uns you'll
have the blessed lot down."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
FEBRUARY Is. 1894.

b. B. Armour, manager and owner
Of the Memphis team OF the southern
Baseball association. announced plans
for the coming season. Salary limit was
set at 81, 900.
Local papers carried a lengthy article
by Sam p. Jones, evangelist on Social
Life"
The steamer Buckeye State arrived
from New Orleans on her regular run
in the Cincinnati, Memphis and New
Orleans trade.
The attraction at the Grand theater
was Clara Morris in Camille
Officials Of the district United States
court went from Memphis to Jackson,
Tenn, to serve at the trial Of the Rev.
G. F. b. Howard, the famed English
American swindler.
Many persons made the trip to Mont
gomery park to see the horses in train
ing for the big spring meet in their
workouts. Horses receiving the most
attention from the throngs were Yo
Tambien and Maid Marion.
Frank Lincoln. OF New York, lee
tured at the Auditorium.
Wolly Andrews, former Memphis po-
liceman, was an applicant for an UNI
pire's job in the Southern association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
A LA ToUL.

There are places in the world WHARF
me weather has been better the isstt
lew weeks than in the American ssc
tlon northwest of Toul, but the prevail
Amariaa never furnished the
The colonel Of a regiment, maxine .
niaht tour of the trenches, was i :
IenEed by a sentry who had bsar
etandins at his post for two hours in q
Mho.s here said the sentry.
Friend replied his colonel
Welcome to our mistU' s.;a 81.
sentry, And the most serious n nc
the colonel did was to laugh N""s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
SOME PLEA.

She ~as not very younS, but she had
money. '"e i'@u
"Dsarsst- he began, but she
anticipate what YOU are about TO
~, III: sampson, che said. and
never, never De. esteem YOU highly
ana gill b . sister to ~
have four sisters already" ne
replied btkteely, -four grown sisters. and
I'VE is o hideous burden. But OH
you a not be my wife will Won pnt
give me a mothers protective love? j
am an orphan" ~ q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18
FRIENDS WITH COIN,

One Of the first men a young SER
geant ran into after having been trans
ferred from one camp to another was
a fraternity brother from his home
town. During the conversations the
sergeant spoke of having met another
and asked his friend il he knew him
Know him! Well. | should say I do
He owes me $l25." Another soldier
standing near, whom neither Of them
knew, said; Il know him better than
that, lie owes me two hundred
The si~x-year-old was very observing
and had frequently seen her mother
dressed for fashionable functions. One
day h was watching the maid pre-
pairing a chicken for the oven.
"Oh, mamma" the little one ex-
claimed, Moran is taking ali the feath-
ers off the chicken"
Yes, dear replied the parent. she
is dressing it"
Why, mamma, the chicken isn't GO
ing to = ball, is it?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

Hen IT huddled up,
LIKE IT had the pip.
AND THEN died.
AND NOBODY knew.
WHAT THE ailmsnt was.
AND I asked the jailer.
HOW MANY shifts.
HER WERE in a day.
AND HE told me three.
WITH y ET men.
ON EACH of the shifts.
AND THE way I figure,
is THAT the men.
JUST WORKED one shift.
AND THE way it happened.
.
THEY CAME in relays.
AND MADE the parrot.
.
WORK ALL three shifts.
AND 1T couldn't stand it.
.
AND 1T got no rest.
AND IT up and died.
JUST FOR lack Of sleep.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

Gov. Cooper. OF South Carolina, looks for 5Scent cotton.
Inc nuiLS nave an open road to fortune ii the governor is guess
ing right.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

The loss Of one young American soldier in Russia while
tighting the bolshevlsts suggests the question: "ls the whole
miserable country worth u?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

A Whltevlle farmer raised so chickens and received SIn
Tor them, This ought to put Miss Biddic in the social swim F
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

Our legislators are commercially modest. They appropriate
$1,000 10 entertain The soldiers on their return from overseas
and never q dollar to entertain themselves on their return during
the recess. Such Sef-eiiacement is admirable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

France must keep a watch on the Rhine. The rest Of III,
world must keep a watch on the Hun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

Paderewski, as president Of Poland, ought to go to Yer
sallies and attend the peace conference. If there should come a
hitch, he can smooth matters out by playing a Chopin prelude
or one OF his famous concert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-18

When the boys retusn from the war let this country he
real home to them. aus NV"""9 +"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
Ihrnrn nm sI.nk

t.irlFu NuuI FL &C. . uurouu OF
N'fHI iius receipts 5000. mur
.H, "r IH tn .n trnts IirNtr
fH"u Et .lIHH general trade. tom
$780, H..iE Hr ssI.s 500 iuu zoo
HtH# HtIHIf 500 20 .. medium
...Ht SGD 10000 800. UrhtWsIaIf
900 Foo I.nf |Hhf $4,000
u 'N avas Ils nr 90 rIrs 90 3D.
Is
f'' receipts 600 compared w'i
u.rt $50 choice and prime si,,r.
.f'tit In.U'iW'.u Rradsa mostly 90
rfs lower. choice snwr Iud h'ifer-
.I'tIE lrd cutters and med
.w .rHt'. .Nt sfuUt % 90 fo cents
"l N..f butcher bulls iu cents
UUr usIium aHairH and hulornis
.f,.H. .H|"HH Oh tu 30 cents hisnsfs
f|.H'. .rflsfs steady Others ami ir.
.IIUIr sIu,hsrs % to a. cents hirhti
Sheep .gsIrfs LOCO compared Wits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
NOTICE 81 SAiE UNDER
CuAtIiI MORTGAGE

NuiIr, be- Isu,hf given tntt nN NIr-
tu. of tHp puvr.s vested lu Tine under
sigu,d ut I certain ohuttDl mortgage
dated thr -1.I Ilf off December lHiN
.ud NIDI 100 fH, uf.i,r of tur ,uuutN
olrrk of I|rrnulillu county. Sew MrN
iru. ON che goth day OF brycWtrr
TOTS. from WIN o.. Siuiey a CO. Geo
IIfsf National Bank ct N~lhuuu'rHu'
fH, undersigned Wilt on the 10Th dHy
of April 1919. GO The hour uf go
10 lock boo iHr forenoon. Hf thD 49,
Nurfdo Farms. about 1874 miles north
uf Oid Albuquerque. a. A. otter for
suIr Hud stIl 40 u.lup auction in ths
hienpst aud l,st Ulldor for cash, 'ho
following goods uud 'hatf.IH owl
g.oN2 HoarIuE ,Wc and WDthcr lambs.
moro or lcsa. gag hreelinr ewes hlso
hurros. SlI1 sale les made tu satisfy
tho sum oI nineteen thousand two
hundred rIHIt dollars Hud seventeen
cent with interest nn seventeen th"u.
SAINT lullEia thereof ut ~, rate of IN
pei cent p.r HUuum from tho .tI'
daN OF nDprunpr lHiN, aud iutDrvsi
on thr,. hundred dollars thereof nI
inr rate uf 90 '-r cen por unnuu
from the s5th day Of january, 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
THE RKE


Now York. Aprii uirhof quote.
fluuH prevailed Ht thr fnutH WtUk.tn q
arssion 1u tho stock exchange ialIla
ltI tne rHr hut SOON tIslird con H"II-
iur fur pfuuts. the aHmt rraHun Hu
ultIur 10 oils HisHif were uudef cur.
thrr pressure. boot related equipments
notably Harvester. American cav Hu'i
IumnlY common lni preferred were
strong American International fHHI
purtunn WIS fu. mUHf urHpIDuuIH
feature. gaining fuuf point. uUI 9th
sr ahipplnrs rftds suhHH ufIHl HIlu
Amfnrtn suuur Iid fu1 leather
preferred. Wilson tI'kInu. General
Electric. ritiahurr 'nHl HrI nuIns
urHihUru bold tno uefttf UIr. U tNn
. Co q point HaIrH 1i. .'u.Iu. 500
u|rruEuiur slIts HTuInNu.I.I boo
unn slHrrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
WANTEp-fsmale Help

WANTEu-Hci live woman Ter
huur, cleaner Fair wages 90 be-
sin with Must speak English AHk
Tor Mr p'Arcy. Room - Hittner
House. from 8 10 . o'clock pm.
LADY between 40 and 40 tor demon
stratiun work in srucen aud de-
puumrut stores SALARY SIS per week
Sec ". ~ schmidt 90 Aiyurndo hotol
ct phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

chicago, April Corn weakened
Hnutrw hut tounA. influenced hi more
UHrfnl Offerings from the country.
opening prices. which ranged from Q
cont lower f0 advance. with MAY
81. hfuts14 aud IuIt gifHt 10
Al 1nla woru followed hy u general
uutlrn. which, however. faii,d 10
IIHf
oats after opening of too r. 700.
With MHf rit TO- "a. hardened % It.
Pc Hui uI'n underwent u moderate
zee 90 around
ffntIHiuuH lacked support
Although boz mo ourif trading tulv
uuH Erpiemhef touched new hirh
price levels fnr fhp season. Hrtl,s
srlIuE oi MAJ weakened the entire
market -fhrourhout most OF the sos.
Fiuu rHrrs Diua-i heavy a io d
tNufu HUf lower with MAY fiiGh 10
On ft. lud tuit 81 - Co Si4Ng
Increased strength boz the hou mar.
Boo lri SUBSTANTIALLY fo o. shurp nm.
fIru 'Hr provisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Legal Notices
NorIor ToR runLIcArIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ntrHrfmfrf Df IEa ntsuOr. q. b Land office
NOTICE b.. heratf livrn that irse chin
rHYr ri tHrrrn. NrN Nrslcn. whose 20 entry
wac rflusiatri October 90 1917 Serial 40
Ol1n7 fDr th aftt sssiinn eH ~ MY
ss0IiUr Tr. IlanrIIu 90 s.. Hanse 2 We1i
y a % M.ulInu hss fisi notice ~ In.
tfnunn tn make ie. year Proof tn establish
'rlHIm foo thr land Shove described before
O u|fsl sfHf GUHWI. IUurr or Albuquerque
trwnIiila gauufs Sew Mealso. on ihu sth
a.t .f NHf 1919
Claimant rfirf az witnsfsff lewis
Castillo ilTHIHt taFrs Roman C-.uYrf joan
utlEuIHH Hl eff tDrrtu. View MrKlru
FRANCISCO DELUADn
Register
o. u SEQ. g.. y t-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
FOR SALE

t2.sto-9 room. ~ story brick. hath.
electro llEhtA sidewalk.
Highlands. close in.
81. 75N-S-rOum, 2-atorv, frame. mod
orn. lot ieNNif2. garage. good
outbuildings, South Broadwny.
cloHo-iu.
~. 2O0-ab-room cement block bunra-
low. modern, hullt.in features.
rufuFc. West Coal avenue
tt.20O-t.room brick. modern. hot
water heat. good shade.
garage, Fourth wnrd. close
In.
So. 2G0-S-room frame. modern. COM
pictely mrniahod3 also one o.
room frame bungalow. modern,
with sleeping porch. also @
furnished house; az on
Dot 7iNif2. income as pr
month. Third ward, cluso-in.
g2.g0O-t-room tame. modern. close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

KaifsiA Cin. Mo. April e. a. y.
Uufenu Of Markets. -HoE receipts.
500. market higher Uoayies SIS 81 70
co. 900. unhfH $500 1850 ulrf
$40 90 10 % 0O.
cattle receipts 600. market strong
sisors g. SO utags COWS and heifcrs
o. 900 tbth. calves ~GHs5mf1a sos
siorkofs g. f0m1fNi
Sheep receipts noue3 market weak
lambs fiftnD 2U.lt. owes $50 500
IA odd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
WANTED-Agents


fOhns RiN ~ MILES per gallon
with u 1919 cHrhuretors. tsc
cheapest gasoline hnif Kerosene on
Increased power. Styles Tor ul mo-
tors Runs slow high gear Attach
yourself. Elr uruft- for agents
Nuu.1 back guarantee; 1H DAYS Uinl
Arbitration D~arhurrtur CO., 1853
Madison 81. DAYTON 81.
GET YorH WAR aud Roosevelt
books near honf and cave heavy
fre.Eht chlrErs. Americas Wa Tor
humanity. hlE S. uuuk. wonderful Of
Ucial pictures prrshlurs own story
800 percent and premiums Some
agents making f.n daily bulcrs nll-
Del promptly from tuY uf following
places los Angeles. calf. sos TIln
bldg Everett. Wash. 1stt Walnut
Denver. colo. iflf gionarm Waco
TEXAS. $500 North Smith. chicago
co.. 1888 plymouth place outfits hufh
books fror Goo worker Address near
usf office Geo 81 Glove 60
5000 pEE MoNTH settling e. new Pat
,ntrd fuel vspufizcr, guaranteed Co
cave up 90 500 percent ln rnsolinri 60
miles per ralion made with Ford ar
sold 100 NON back guarantee one
sample free SfrnnHkf NauurIzsr Co,
pukNnun 3 uak
SELL STOCK loo OH companies Make
onc thousand dollars week Hun
drsd dollars invested TrapHhouuers
utld sixty thuuFtu, supplies free
Writ" 49, Southern Company. Fort
Worth. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

,iUal HtnIIf NHH HHI 500 .u f.H
Co. iHIr U'I ..N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
PIANO TUNING


J. ~ Edwards--Tuninf and repair
ins ~ an musical Instruments Phone
lni. Residence. 103s North Eighth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

ucioher Ola 2tao; new sf2oi: DO.
o'inh'r old tstas. new so 90. Iun-
uaff new f4ff e..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

kHuF1a CIV Mo. NuuIt EHr"
higher. uf.ts IN Butter uu.
poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

PASSENGER TRAM SCHEDULE
IN Enset Jsnaary n. isie.

No 4 connrets ~ Torrance with y. r. \
r ". No. 2 from ~ paas and NJ. I fron. ~
sast 81 santa " With y = q far Denver.
No 2 e0nneets a. kennedy with A n. a
a y. No. 10 from Alhouusrqae a Willard
With A r A = y traln for Mountaluals
helsn and Alhuqurrqusi a. Tcrranee Nth u.
7 \ W No 4 far haata Rosa. Iueuaaean
and the east
For further iniosanAn-n semmun'eais with
n .. F~K0OEkHON.
Traffo Naharar.
santa ~ N N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
MATRImoHY

MAhhh For speedy marriage, ah-
sulutelN the best. lnrgrai in tho
country; established - years. thou
sands wealthy members; both sex.
wishing onrlN murrinHr. strictly cons
ud,ntill, descriptions free. THE Oid
Reliable cub. Mrs Muhsl. Tsg
Madison. Oakland. calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
A. FILEISCHER

RI.AL ESTATE. IIuE AND AITO-
MOHIIII INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone ga al south s1urui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

and interest on fl.1Oht5 thereof ut
the rate OF 80 poi eut per uuuum
ron The 10th dHy of March. i9lHi
and 90 pfr cont additional on tho
amount of principal lui interest ns at.
fUIuyt'H lr,H.
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
IE Alnl'Q' CIRQUE.
uN o. N bAA NuIDS.
President.
April O.. 2. n. 70. no.. ~, a., ~, 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO IOAN-nuildinr loara
at 3 per cent one euch % 5000
ana $500. Phone 2t0o.R1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
LOST

LOST lua roIi cross got with psaris.
p"I WIHHIHH Reward lsHNO
ut UsrHld uff.U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
wAETED-slGie Help

WAITED 4 mllkefi appiy Ht heas-
msE's Dairy. 1899 North Fourth -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Classified ADS Er,ns Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
FOR sALE-Automobnes

FOR SALE Chevrolet car ~. r. and
equipped fe1i. Phone fi2 CO.. call
40 $40 Lana boulevard.
FuH SNlE-Ford touring ear square
Deal Garage. coruCr copper aud
Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE Perfection oil stove and
os'n, tour burners $40, ana sow
Ing machine s. e2a North 18Th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-iA inch steel shaftinE.
foot or $50. Boa a17 or phone
f0O-R3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
FOR sALE-miscsnAneous

FOR SAiE-nnc buckeye incubator
aud gns heater Phone fias-R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
DUTCH SEND CURT REPLY
TO NOTE FROM COUNCIL
Declares Bascless Rumor OF Escape
OF Crown Prince, and Reminds of
Hollands Sovereignty.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY CLASH
Notes Exchanged Hostile In Tone.
Copy Of Peace Treaty Ratification
Is Now on Its Way to Paris by
Special Courier.
my Associated Pre.s.l

PARTS. July 1.-THE council OF Ave ys
the reported ESCAPE from the Island
OF WierinEen OF the former German
The Dutch note. in what were said
to be .rather curt terms. pointed out
that the rumor of the, escape. was un-
founded and expressed surprise at the
warning given BY the council,
The Dutch sovernment,. the reply
ercise its sovereignty as it sees NJ.
High tension between the Austrian
dicated in dispatches received here TO-
day from Vienna and Budapest The
Austrian Asss FoTeiEn Minister. Or Otto
Vienna OF the Hungarian minister
Czobel.
kun's Followers Invading Austria.
Bella Kun. head OF the Hungarian
Soviet government. in return. has de-
manded that the campaign against the
Hungarian legation At Vienna he stop
ped; The az, d as, rspor; .ha. sup
The oincial tex; of the German Ma
peace treaty viii arrive here shortly
by special courier from We!mar,
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. head of the
German peace mission announced to-
president OF the peace conference:
that the blockade against Germany be
raised and that prisoners of war be
liberated as soon as possible.
Discusses Constnntinople.
Prince Lvof. representative here OF
the All-RUsSian government of Ad-
mirai Kolchak. has written to Premier
Clemenceau as president OF the peace
conference, proposing an international
mandate for conStant!nopie, with
Russia represented. and Russian man
date for the Dardenelles.
dispatch from Rome says that
Premier Nitti convoked the Council OF
Ministers last night and received from
Foreign Minister Tittoni. Immediately
upon the latter's arrival from Paris a
report on recent negotiations at the
peace conference. Deputies and Sena-
tors said they were under the impres-
sion that Minister Tittoni must have
met serious difficulties in his attempt
TO have the Italian point OF view ac-
come 70 Rome "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
CORAL JEWELRY BECOMES
POPULAR WITH SCARCITY
War shut or ltniy's supply From
Jnpnn md Stocks Have Now
Reached Vanishing Point

CHICAGO. July l0.-Coral jewelry
has suddenly become popular. and
many people. including some jewelers.
have been at a loss to account for tho
fashion. IT is due, il may be explained
10 the fact that good coral jewclry
has become extremity scarce since the
outbreak of the war in 1914. and the
other fact that people want most what
they cannot get. Some light was
thrown on the situation by Matsu
Ashyuto. japanese jewelry. who is
Ashyuto. japanese jeweler. who is
carved coral that appeal most strongly
TO the American public.
The best coral carvcrs have always
feen In Italy" said MIR. Ashyuto. but
IN recent years the Mcd.tcrranean
coral beds have been practically ex-
hausted. italy depended TO large
extent on shipments OF crude coral
from Japan. This Japanese coral was
carved. by the Italians and marketed
throughout the world as Italian coral
Inc war shut off these shipments and
the output OF coral jewelry from Italy
made coral rare In the worlds markets
AS the supply OF coral iewclry
diminished. the demand Increased TO n
surprising degree. Coral jcwclry that
rad been fashioned several generations
ago but had lost its vogue. suddenly
became popular again. To help meet
this new demand. the Japanese gov
eminent opened school where native
Japanese are taught to carve coral.
Their carved work is done in Japanese
IN Japan. but there has been little
demand for it abroad. because IL was
not done in the style that appeals to
Occidental people. The Japanese gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
WILSON EXPLAINS POSITION
AS REGARDS IRISH QUESTION
Snys Peace Conference Hind No Jurts-
diction Over Territory OF
Allied Nation.

WASHINGTON. July 1o-Pres!dent
Wilson today expressed the wish that
the American people should understand
the delicacy OF his position with refer
ence TO Irish freedom" He stated this
reques; TO group of Democratic Sena-
tors who visited him in the Presi-
dents room at the Capitol after he had
addressed the Senate.
The President told the Senators that
IT was impossible for the proponents
of Irish independence to obtain recog-
milton at the peace conference. The
situation as explained by the Presi-
dent is that the conference is con-
cerned with territory taken from the
enemy and not possessed by the allies
territory which is recognized by in
ternational law as belonging to Great
whereas the Irish question relates TO
Britain
The Senators. many Of whom have
been boldly advocating Irish freedom,
were urged to carry this view of the
matter TO the people of the United
States. Al least one of them-Senator
Phelan. of California--acccpted the
President view Of the situation.
Among the Senators in the confer
ence were: Phelan. Pittman. King
Gerry, Pomerene. Swanson. ad Walsh
OF Montana. Acknowledgement Palmer
also was present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN OFFICIALS PLAN
FOR TRADING WITH TEUTONS
Conference Held mt Warrington Ex-
pccfcd to Result In Early An
nOuncrmcnt.
IBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-The favor
able action OF the United States with
reference to the earliest possible re-
sumption OF trade relations with Ger
many will. in all probability. be an
nounced tomorrow at the State De-
partment.
Following expressions by the Presi-
dent, earlier in the day. in which he
strongly favored lifting embarGoes and
olockades against Germany, an impor-
tant conference was called a; the
state department at which were pres
ent Undersccretary Of State Polk
Vance Mccormick, chairman or the
War Trade Board; l.. H. Woolsey,
counselor OF the State Depar tment. and
clarence NJ. Woolcy. representative OF
the Department of Commerce.
one of the officials In this confer
ence said IT was useless to waste time
talking about tho technicali,ics Of
trading vi -the-enemy act or without
the end OF the emergency or ratifica.
tinn OF the treaty of peace the allies
ana associated powers could proceed
as they have already proceeded and
begin 10 trade with Germany at once.
The instance in which they acted With
Austria.
The United states is now trading
with Austria freely
Tho conference adjourned this even
ms without making any ann ouncencnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ORDERED TO STOP FIGHTING
Polish Troops Receive Notice 10
Ccnse War Action In
I.it1IunnIn.
my Associated nrnsn1

PARIS, July l0-Marshal Foch was
instructed today by the council of five
10 send notification TO the Polish troops
70 cease action in L!thuania. The Bull
Sarian treaty, 1T is announced. viii
come UP Tor consideration on July o5.
An inter-a!!iei commission has been
named Ia discuss the military occupa-
ton OF the Rhine with the German
de!egation, after consultation with
Marshal Foch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
DECORATE REAR-ADMIRAL
Commander of American Naval Forces
In Europe lis Given Rank mud Crosn
of Legion OF Honor.
LIE, A.socintcd Press.l

WASHINGTON, July lO.-Rear- Adj
miral William S. Sims, who commanded
the American naval forces in European
waters during tho war, was decorated
with the rank and cross OF n grand
officer OF the Legion of Honor today
at the Navy Department only two
other American naval officers. Ad-
mirals Henry T. Mayo and William
H. Wilson. hold this rank In the
Legion Of Honor.
Lieutenant Comma nder JAMES G.
Ware. who commanded the American
destroyer TruNton, which engaged in
a battle with the German submarine
Use. near Bres;. was made a chevalier
of the Legion OF Honor.