davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
EE-CROWN PRINCE
SEEKING DIVORCE

ZURICH, Feb. 4-Frederick Will
lam Hohenzollern, eldest son of the
former German Emperor, according
to a Berlin dispatch to the Munich
zeitung, has instituted proceedings
for a divorce.
Frederick William now is an exile
from Germany on the Dutch Island
Of Weiringen, having fed to Holland
soon after his father sought asylum
there. The family of the former
crown prince, according to reports,
has remained at Potsdam.
Frederick William was married in
June, 1906, to the Grand Duchess
Cecile of Mecklenburg, a sister Of the
Queen Of Denmark. They have FIVE
children, the youngest, Princess Alex
andra' having been born in 1915.
Reports Of strained relations be-
tween the former Kaiscr's eldest son
and his wife, the former Crown Prin-
cess Cecile, have been persistent for
years. More than once during the
war Friedrich Wilhelm's name has
been linked with stories Of adven-
lures Of risque sort. and the former
charms Of the eternal feminine has
been common gossip in Europe and
has made him a sort Of imperial "gay
LOthsrio."
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ALL G. U. STUDENTS AT
CAMP TAYLOR GET BARS

All Of the nine students OF George
town University who were selected a
candidates for the officers training
school at Camp Zachary Taylor. No
vember L, successfully completed the
course and have been Commissioned as
second lieutenants in coast artillery,
il was announced at the university to-
day.
The students. two OF whom are na-
tives OF Washington, were commits
stoned in the reserve corps. and win
return TO the college Immediately ana
resume their studies.
The Washington men-are: ]. z. CAL
lery and Edward Mcintyre, son Of
Gen Frank Mcintyre, assistant chief
OF stan. The others are Pierre Bros
seau, Francis. NJ. Crawford, James G.
McCann. W. p Cronin, Edward N.
O'Brien, Alfred d. Reid aud Paul r.
ROWen.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

sary in the future to maintain
those crushing armaments which
make the peoE les suffer almost as
much in peace as they suffered in
war.
when Yanks Crossed.
When the soldiers OF America
crossed the ocean tthey did not
bring with them merely their
arms. They brought with them a
very VIVID conception Of France.
They landed upon the soil OF
France with quickened pulses.
They knew that they had come
to do a thing which the heart OF
America had long wished to do.
When General Pershing stood at
the tomb OF Lafayette and said:
Lafayette, we are here" il was as
IL he had said Lafayette, here Is
the completion OF the great story
whose first chapters you assisted
TO write"
The world has seen the great
plot worked out, and now the
people of France may rest as
sured that their prosperity is Sc
cure because their homes are Sc
cure, and men everywhere not
only wish her safety and pros
perity, but are ready to assure her
that with all the force and wealth
az their command they will guar
antee her security and safety.
So. as we sit from day to day
at the Quai d'Orsay-I think to
myself we might. il we could
gain an audience OF the free
peoples OF the world, adopt the
language OF General Pershing and
say, Friends. men. humble WOm-
en-. little children, we are here; we
are here as your friends, as your
champions, as your representa-
tives. We have come to work out
for you a world which Is Mt TO
live in and in which all countries
can, enjoy the heritage OF liberty
for which France and America
and England and Italy have paid
so dear"
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
j. S. Commission
TOSTUDY GERMANY

PARIS, Feb. Am American com
mission was en- route to Berlin last
night TO investigate political, econom-
ic and social conditions throughout
Germany. The commission will es-
tablish headquarters and have repre-
sentatives in other important cities.
Its sole duty will be to gather infor-
nation and communicate it to tn :
peace conference.
The commission, which Is beaded
by Captain Gherardi. former United
States naval attache in Berlin, in.
cludes Major Arnold Whiteside, Ma
jor Lindsey Blayney, Capt. Robert
Black, Capt. L st. Chandler, Capt
Hayford Pierce, Lieut. Albert Stone
street, Lieut.. George Rowe, A. Louis
Rosenthal, w. II. Webb, DR.. II. II.
Field, Franklin Day and Frederick
Schumacher.
The investigation is expected to
require two or three months.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Official COmmunique From
Peace Conference

PARIS, Feb. 4--The official text o.
the supreme councils communique
reads:
The President OF the United
States, the prime ministers and
ministers for foreign affairs Of
the allied and associated powers
and the japanese representatives
met today at the Quai d'Orsay
from II a. m. to 1 p. m. They
heard VI. Venizelos' statement OF
the claims Of Greece, which will
be continued at II a. m. after
which the Czecho-SIovak dele
gates will again be heard.
After the meeting OF the commits
sion on a society Of nations the fol
lowing announcement was issued:
The commission met to COM
pare views on procedure and to
arrive At a method which will IA
cilitate progress. 1t was agreed
that an accord in principle had
been reached by the resolution
previously passed by the confer
encc and that the discussion
should proceed accordingly at the
next meeting, which is called for
$50 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the Hotel de Crillon.'
An official communique issued to-
day by the commission on the re
sponsibility for the war and its
conduct says:
The initial meeting OF the com
mission on the responsibility for
the war and it's conduct was held
today at o'clock at the ministry
Of the interior and was attended
by the delegates Of the powers
represented on the commission.
Robert Lansing, Secretary OF
STATE. and chief representative OF
the United States, was chosen
president Of the commission, and
Sir Gordon Stewart. of the Brit
ish delegation. and Senator Scia-
lola, OF the Italian delegation,
were chosen vice presidents. NJ.
de la PradeIIe was appointed sec
retary Of the commission.
1t was decided to appoint three .
subcommittee, two for the eX-
animation of questions Of law
and one for the examination OF
facts. The following persons
were named as committee OF
three 10 nominate members OF
the above mentioned subCommit-
tees and 10 determine the man
. date under which the subcom-
mittees in question will act: w.
+. Massey, of the British delega-
ton; NJ. Tardieu, Of the French
delegation, and NJ. Polltis, Greek
delegate.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
No HOar on WhiSkerS
Of Old DOC" Winter
On HagerstOwn Farms

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Feb s.
Farmers are blowing tneir fields
for spring planting. Csccusss and
other early Towering plants are
shooting through the ground;
caterpillars and bees ara all
about. and even the HURDLE
ground mole is showing signs of
activity. There has been only one
light fall of snow since winter
began, and 'he whnG,fielis are
green and flOurishing. Records
show that the present winter IS
a duplicate o. the winter OF 1874.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
BLIZZARD IS SWEEPING
DOWN TOWARD CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Blizzards sweep
ing over Minnesota and North Dakota
are scheduled to strike, Illinois late
today. bringing a heavy snow and
drop in temperature Of az least 30 de-
grees, according 70 predictions a9 thu
Chicago weather bureau.
Duluth, MINI, with 4s-mils gala.
4 inches OF snow and the mercury
trembling about zero. today is exps-
riencing its first real winter WeaGhsP'
OF the year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

not need 10 point out to you that
east OF you in Europe the future
is full of question. Beyond the
Rhine, across Germany, across
Asia there are questions unan-
swered and they may be for the
present unanswerable.
France still stands at the from
tier. France still stands in the
presence of those threatening and
unanswered questions - threaten
ing because unanswered; stands
which touch her directly and inti-
mately and constantly and IL she
must stand alone what must she
do? She must put upon her people
a constant burden OF taxation.
She must undergo sacrifice that
may become intolerable.
other Nations Too.
And not only she, but the 9TH
er nations Of the world must do
the like. They must be ready for
any terrible incident of injustice.
The thing is not inconcelvable.
l visited the other day a por-
tion OF the devastated region OF
France. l saw the noble city OF
Rheims in ruins and could not
help saying to myself here is
where the blow fell because Lhe
rulers Of the world did not soOE-
er see how to prevent it."
The rulers of the world have
been thinking Of the relations 81
governments and forgetting the
relations OF peoples. They have
been thinking of the maneuveEs
of international dealings, when
what they ought to have been
thinking OF was the fortunes OF
men and women and the safety
of home, and the care that they
should take that their people
should be happy because -hey
were safe
They know that the only way
to do this is to make IL certain
that the same thing will not al
ways happen that has happened
this time. that there never shall
be any doubt or waiting or sur
mise. but that whenever Francs
or any free people is threatened
the whole world will be ready 10
vindicate its liberty.
Need OF Mankind.
1t is for that reason, I take
it, that 1 find such a warm and
intelligent enthusiasm in France
for the society of nations
France with her keen vision.
France with her prophetic vision.
II seems to be not only the
need of France but the need OF
mankind. And France sees the
sacrifices which are necessary for
the establishment OF the society
Of nations are not to be compared
with the constant dread OF an
other catastrophe falling on the
fair cities and areas OF France.
There was no more beautiful
country. There was a no more
prosperous country There was a
no more free-spirited people. All
the world had admired France
and none of the world grUdged
France her greatness and her
prosperity except those who
grudged her liberty and her pros
perity. And 1t has prohted us,
terribly as the cost has been, to
witness what has happened. to
see with the physical eye what
has happened, because injustice
was wrought.
The president OF the chamber
has pictured, as ! cannot picture,
the appalling Sufferings, the ter
rible tragedy OF France, but it is
a tragedy which could not be re-
peated. AS the pattern OF history
has disclosed Itself il has dis
closed the hearts OF men drawing
toward one another. Comrade-
ships have become vivid. The
purpose of association has become
evident.
The nations OF the world are
about to consummate a brother
hood which will make it unneces-
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on
Earth - Neuralgia, Backache
Headache Go in Minutes.

The minute you rub on Mustarinc
for any pain, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony
has started to go. II is very pene.
trating and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recon.
mend It; praise II; guarantee it. He
viii tell you that a small box OF this
wonderful discovery will do the work
OF 90 mustard plasters.
Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy and
deep-seated coughs go over night.
Rheumatic sufferers joyfUlly praise ii
for the way II speedily stops the agony
and reduces the swollen joints.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Who's Back From the War

daily list of men in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have returned Washington after service
in camps in this country you want your friends
Ito know you're home, write to The Times phone Main
$780, Branch 101.
William T. Fitzpatrick, 7O6 New Jersey Ave-
William F. Franklin Forty-eighth and U Sts, N W.
Hathaway, General Dhvery, Washington, D. C.
R. Jackson 1871 Thirty-second st. N W.
First Lieut. C. NJ. Lands Mt. Rainier, Md
Second Lieut. C. S. Leee 1901 K st. N W.
Lieut. Albert W. Lybrand, 1928 Massachusetts, Ave
Sergt Harry Mckenzie 1929 Seventeenth St N W:
Harold B. Mayer, 224 Spruce Ave, Takoma Park
Sergt Joseph E. Moore 1903 Holmead place N W.
Thomas P. Moore, 1908 Holmead place N W.
Howell " OBrien, Room ia District Building.
Sergt Greed w. Parker AZ Ivy St S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
HE'S q. BUT BoWI,s -.

STAURToN. Pa. Feb. 4.-Th0uga
he IL over the three-scoFs-and-AsE
mark. Col George Sandsrson eontin-s
ues to rank as one of the leading
he established score OF 275 IN =
match played on the Green Ridge,
Club alleys. Mr.. SanderSon Is past.
seventy-two years OF age. Hardy q
day passes that he does not plagssRs
eral games.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
In One Night, While You Sleep,
MuStarine Ends Sore Throat,
Colds on Chest, PIeurisy

Begy's Mustarine is the original
mustard plaster substitute made of
good. honest, yellow musta I'd mot
cheap substitute)-cOmbjned with
other pain destroyers and is highly
recommended by many phvsiciapS ~
reduce the swelling Of gOut.
After all other remedies have CaiIaJ
thousands have overcome the rnisaTy,
caused by sore, burning feet corns
buniOns and callouses. Use Nusfsrine
for chilblains and frosted feet. but
be sure it's Begy's in the yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Text of the Presidents
Speech in Paris

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The text Of Pres
dent wilson's speech yesterday b,
fore the Chamber OF Deputies was Z
follows:
/ am keenly aware of fhe un-
usual and distinguished honor
you are paying me by permitting
me to meet you from this historic
platform,
Indeed, sir, as day has followed
day and week has followed week
in this hospitable land OF France,
! have felt the sense OF comrade-
ship ever become more and more
intimate and it has seemed to me
that the making OF history was
becoming singularly clear.
United in Affection.
We knew before this war be-
gan that France and America
were united in affection. We knew
the occasions which drew the two
nations together in those years
which now seem so far away,
when the world was first begin.
ming to thrill with the impulse
of human liberty. when the SOL
diers of France came to help the
struggling little republic Of
America to get on its feet and
proclaim one Of the FIRST victories
Of freedom.
We had never forgotten that,
but we did not see the full mean
ing OF il. A hundred years and
more went by and the spindles
rnrah ~
history. We did not see it to be
complete, the whole OF the design
to be made plain.
Now look what has happened!
In that far-off day, when France
came TO the assistance Of Amer
lea, America was fighting Great
Britain. And now she is linked o
as closely to Great Britain as she
is TO France. We see now how
these apparently diverging lines
OF history are coming together.
The nations which once stood in
battle arrayy against one another
are now shoulder TO shoulder,
fighting a common enemy.
Realize COmradeshIp.
It was a long time before we
Sd" LudL. anu Au LAlO Ae+SN ANNA
years something has happened
that is unprecedented in the his
tory Of mankind. 1t is nothing
less than this-that bodies Of men
on both sides OF the sea and
in all parts OF the world have
come TO realize their comradeship
in freedom.
France in the meantime, as we
have so often said, stood at the
fontier OF freedom. Her lines lay
along the very lines that divided
the home Of freedom from the
home OF military despOtism. Hers
was the immediate peril Hers
was the constant dread. Hers was
the most pressing necessity Of
preparation. and she had constant
ly TO ask herself this quetsion:
''If the blow falls. who will come
to our assistance"
And the question was answered
in the most unexpected way. Her
allies came to her assistance, hut
many more than her allies. The
free people Of the world came to
her assistance.
Paid Debt 10 France.
And in this way America paid
her debt Of gratitude TO France
sending her sons to figfht upon
the soil OF France. She did more.
She assisted in drawing the forces
OF the world together in order
that France might never again
feel her isolation; in order that
France might nevor feel that hers
was a lonely peril and would
never again have to ask the ques-
tiOn who would come to her as
sistance.
For the alternative is a terri
BILE alternative for France. / do
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
sham , atflr b Ar.

A sham aeris. combat % demon-
strate the meth0Ss followed Dy ava
tors during a battle is being planned
by Lieutenant Ford as one OF the
features OF the day.
Among the District ayiators W4a
have volunteered to ny are F. n. HaPl
mon. Z. s. Middleton. Edmund G. Wal
lace. II. i. Stevenson, Frederick
Burns. r. h. Chiffon, ID. Joseph Sui
nVan, 2, y Ambruster, Herman
Schmidt, william HoeniE. y 3
Holden, Robert r. Mills and william
J. Nicely.
Registrations for the parade con-
tinue TO increase. Colonel Harper
stated today. Ii is hoped that more
than the needed $500 District men
win report for the parade
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

he must come across with his dough,
In whatever shape it may be in.
The passenger living in Clarendon
formerly paid cents cash and a six
ior-a-quarter ticket to get into Wash
ington. Now he pays 10 cents cash,
and, If he asks for a transfer he Is
given to understand that it will cost
him another five cents, but just keep
1t and ray the Capital Traction. II
he gets on at twelfth street, starting
home and has a transfer from the
Capital Traction he forks over his
customary 10 cents just the same, so
son as he gets across the bridge. II
be does not wish to do that he can
get off and roam around in the
swamps.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
VETERANS OF THREE
WARS TO PARADE

Veterans OF three wars viii mareA
in the reception parade in honor q
President Wilson and returned Dis
trict troops this month, Col. Robert
n Harper, chairman OF the welcons
committee. announced today.
First. will come the veterans OF the
great war Then the soldiers who
fought in the Spanish-Amerfcan war.
And. finally. the WeareFs or the blns
and the gray who met on ths battle
helds in the civil war.
The Sons OF Veterans organizn.
tions ot both the G. A. r. and the Con.
federate Veterans viii march, too.
Nearly. 900 Salvation Army iassisa.
many OF whom have been serving
doughnuts 10 hungry douRhboys
overseas almost since the irst con-
tingents OF Americans went 70
France, also win take part. The sai-
walton Army section win be headed
BY band OF forty pieces from Nsw
York
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
MOthers and Fathers AIso.

Mothers and fathers Of the Districs
soldiers upon application, also have
been given a place IN the receptiOa
parade
Places In the line OF march hav8
been assigned to the Knights OF Co
Iumous, Jewish Welfare Board. T. ".
c. A, the war Camp Communitv
Service and the =. M. C. A
Lieut.. Charles Edward FORD. 50
OF Cornelius Forf ss-Fll- n-fntsr =.
organizing the ees Tor re ~
ception day eersns.hsse
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Not for CIty Businesr.

Officials of the Virginia company
said today that the company is run
for interurban passengers and not for
city passengers; that il does not care
for city business at all; that everv
stop in the city means that the inter
urban passenger is delayed in getting
to his home; that the policy Of inter
urban lines. everywhere is to Re,
passengers to and from their homes
in the quickest possible time.
Hundreds OF Virginians have been
to The Times with complaints about
the attitude of the road and they
are acknowledgement up. 1t looks
as IL the only thing they can do is
10 put their case before the Public
Service Commission OF Virginia.
ashington-Virginia railway officials
here really seem grief-stricken that
the commuters had IN erroneous i'm
preston as to that cash fare they
have been paying.
When siX-for-a-quaTter tickets were
issued by the Washington street rail-
ways the Virginia company accented
one Of those tickets in lieu OF a
nickel OF course that ticket was
good only inside the District. The
passenger merely obtained a false
impression to what il meant He
must disabuEe himself of that i'm
preston and remember that the nickel
he now pays is for no particular zone.
He just gives it up as a companion 10
his Communication ticket
The intermittent trip passenger
never does get a look in at a free
transfer. Going out Of or coming
into Washington he buys a straight
ticket that takes him 10 his destina-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

r@YNOPSIS preceding Of this our-part rtsgrfs
Two calves endso the find Elans
n the illustrated, when hired
Of feed
m to
of romac
headto gether"w with the
After getting their heads together competing
cooperave combination Following cooperative conab
calves still opposite rope ends marched together the pail
left and devOured its contents
To be continued
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

sary in the future to maintain
those crushing armaments which
make the peoh les suffer almost as
much in peace as they suffered in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
HOLLANDALE

Mr. and Mrs Frank Nc Kenna OF
Blanchardville visited friends here Sun
day.
Otis and Gladys Ingebritsen Of Green
wood are visiting friends here.
Sylvester Alger returned Tuesday
from Camp Grant, where he received
his honorable discharge, after serving
eight months in the army.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Murphy and
daughter Lenore, Irene Ward and Alice
Hendrickson motored to Platteville on
Sunday. The girls remained for sum-
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mauger and Ohm
Sullivan spent Sunday at the Patrick
Cleary home.
Word was received here Wednesday
of the marriage q Lars Peterson of this
place to Miss Nora Thousand at Mt
Horeb, Wednesday, June %, 1919.
Leo Nc Donnell, student at the ST.
Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, arrived
home Friday for his summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs O F. Campbell and MI
and Mrs r. j. Pearce motored to Dodge
vile Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Pearce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Dodgeville Wednesday.

Dodgeville Wednesday.
Fred and Jacob Zweifel of Mineral
Point were business callers here on
Wednesday.
J. Hahn and family of Dodgeville
visited friends here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas visited
friends at Ridgeway Friday.
Roscoe Fault left Monday for Kenosha,
where he will seek work.
Miss Inez Hughes left Thursday for
Cedar Rapids, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs Will. erase and daughter of
Brookings, S. Oak, visited at the A.
erase home here recently.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smart and family
of Mineral Point visited friends here
Friday.
Fred Oldenburg left Monday for Fort
Wayne, where he has secured work
Mrs Ben. SCHNEIDER has returned to
her home in Madison, after spending a
few days here.
Forest Burton was a Mineral Point
caller Wednesday.
Miss Florence Taylor left Monday for
Madison, where she will attend summer
school,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas visited
friends at Ridgeway Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03

Cow testing is becoming of
testing
cows in these owtesng
find that
College of Agriculture tey willing
The buyer can look at the testing records
he
Dill IN one month to- for the of belonging
He feeding ration
the helped him to
as
In me same county
$ lie joined coWeng association
from the South Offering
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03

their cabbage fields. And all too soon
Wisconsin growers found it taking q
heavy toll of their profits. They call
ed upon the plant doctors, but there
was no known control. The industry
seemed to be doomed.
1t was found that the disease lived
In the soil and that it was fairly i'm
possible to remove it. This situation
served as a challenge to L. r. Jones,
plant pathologist of the Wisconsin
experiment station. He decided to
find control for the yellows.
Finding VIII a-25, healthy plant in
a badly diseased field, he developed
from it new variety of cabbage re-
sistant to the yellows. By so doing,
he has saved the farmers of his and
other states millions of dollars.
Wisconsin Hollander No. 8 knows no
fear Of the yellows. This is what
makes its development one of the
greatest wonders of agriculture.