davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

4 few days ago the president of
one of the largest savings banks in
New York City was asked II the de-
aarture of so many thousand work.
ing men and women for Europe in the
across-the-sea movement which be-
gan immediately after the arnnistice
was signed. had seriously affected de-
posits in the savings banks. He
shook his head. ''Oh. no." he said,
deposits are increasing. although the
increase might have been larger had
not 50 much money been withdrawn
by those who were returning to their
homes in foreign lands
The State authorities now report
that the increase in deposits in saw
ings banks since the armistice was
signed Is considerably In excess of
s50ooo0oo These figures tell the story
OF thrift. of wise utilization Of large
earnings and they explain also why
the savings banks as well as the plain
people were able to subscribe TO so
great an amount Of the Victory Loan.
HOLLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness. OF who are growing hard
OF hearing and have head noises.
will be glad TO know that this dis
tr.saing afftiction can usually be
succcssfully treated at home by an
internal medicine that In many In
stances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored TO
such an extent that IN. tick of =
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore IL you know OF someone
who " troubled with head noises or
catarrhal deafness. cut out this
formula and hand u 90 them. and
you may have been the means %
saving acme poor sufferer. perhaps.
from total deafness. Tn. pr~acrtp-
ton can b. prepared at home. and Is
made as follows:
secure from your druggist ! ox
parmint double atranEth1. Take
this home and add 20 u y pin; OF
hot water and a ilttie rfanuiated
sugar. stir until dissolved. Take one
Tablespoonful four times a day.
parnint - used IN this way. not
only 10 reduce by tonic action the
Fusiachian Tubes. and thus 60
eauaiiy~ the air pressure on the
drum but 20 correct any excess OF
s~cretions IN the middle ear. and tn.
results IL gives are nearly always
quick and effective.
Every person who Mas cntarrh In
any form. or distressing rumhiirK.
kissing sounds in their ears. should
give this recipe a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

o'Cealiaigh il short man with
smooth face and glasses. lie looks
like a professor. iiy profession he
h journalist and writer. tho for
several years he has been devoting
his time TO the sccrctaryshlp OF the
Gaelic league OF Dublin, an organt
Eation for the revival OF the irish
language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
ny W. ~. PORrERFIEID
Editor the san Diego SUM

HONOLULU. IL l.. April Tive
people OF the United States have a
vast responsibility In tho ownership
and control OF the Hawaiian Islands.
for their ifnportauc. In out OF pro-
portion 10 their size. considerable
as that ~. on; OF proportion TO their
population. large and Increasing az
that may be. and even out OF pro.
portion 20 their vast wealth. now
yielding over 500. 900 900 gruaa an.
nuaiiy TO the worlds income.
For Honolulu 10 the outpost Of
Western civilization. ne far into the
Pacific as Southampton II from Bos.
ton on the Atlantic. the videttc. 40 Go
speak. OF America. pcering across
1000 miles OF water toward tho coast
Of Asia.
Here" say many Of tho kaarnina
told settiersl. everything 10 peaceful
as between the races. We under
stand the Jspanes. and they under
stand us~--the old attitude Of the
Southern planter toward the negro.
Less Than 10 per Cent White
Today South Carolina Ia ss per
cent white and Mississippi IS per
cent white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
COAX FINNY TRIBE

utterly oblivious of our Western
frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
BN HAROLD u. BECIirOI
European Manager for y. T.. \.

fAitfS. Aprtl II. ireland IL stead
iy armlng, according to Scan r.
o'Coallaigh uohn r. O'kellyl. sein
Foin representative In Paris. "and
ireland will see 20 Il that It cannot
be said there N peace IN Europe
until the Irish question IN Hatiafac
torily settled"
The war" he adda. will be car.
ried into the onemys camp and Eng.
land will have brought home Ca her
own doors In most unwclcome form.
vivid evidence OF Irish antipathy to
English rule"
Tho Irish vote Ia America. he says.
viii make its influence felt In no
uncertain terms II Preaident Wilson
seeks nnal ratification Cor a league
OF nations and peace treaty that
ignores the Irish question.
The Sim Fcin delegate holds forth
IN a. modest red carpcted room Ia
the Grand hotel. called on him
there and told him that almost
everybody In America. agreeing with
him or not. would be interested 10
hear what he expected to accomplish
and what he had 20 shy.
lie produced card which read.
Sean T. o'ceallaigh. Deputy. Col
iesc Green Dublin. Representing the
Provisional Government 81 the Irish
Republic"
That Ia my name and ny husi.
ness. he said over here I'm gen.
orally addressed as John r o'Koliy,'
and ! don't mind telling YOU that IL 1
gave my name TO the English au,
thoritics In Ireland. In the irish form
'oCeallaigh.' ! would be locked up"
Make England Feel Warfare
! asked him what would happen
II the peace conference did not take
up the Irish question or refused Co
recognize ircland's claim to indepcn.
dence.
In that ease he said. ireland
VIII use every means that human In
gcnuity can devise TO make British
government impossible In ireland.
III the peace conference fails 90
recognize ireland's just claims for in.
dependence | anticipate that a reg.
nlar rcign % terror viii cnsuc In Ire.
land.
Il am also satisfied that the war
will be carried into the enemy camp
and that England will have brought
home to her own doors In most un.
welcome form. vivid evidence % the
Irish antIpathy to English rule.
Arms have been stored in every
town and village In ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

II ycu have never u,sd Or. Csdvsas Sym
rspsn SD fos fee trisl bottis Dr. W. B. Caldwell
babies a. noms. az a. se es sn.s are
The CArs q Baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
:-~sss-eess@+<: .: .sss|<@]as*<<%*

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake By
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a wellknov'n authority. Meat
forms uric acid, which excites the
kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fan TO filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. then VIC get sick
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness,
sIeeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel q dull ache
In the Kidneys or your back hurts or
IN the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
OF gediment, irregular Of passage or
attended By a sensation OF scalding.
stop eatine meat and get about four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

ounces OF Jad Salts from any
pharmacy; take a Tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidneys viii act
fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the Kidneys, also to
neutralizc the acids in urine. so IL
no longer causes irritation. thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and can
not injure; makes "a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which eV-
cry one should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

and engineers are TO be permanently
quartered by the war department
IL gives me feeling OF greater
safety, somehow. believe the
great heart OF the Japanese people
Is all right. but somehow the tone
OF the so-cailed "intcllectuals" rings
unpleasantly at times and IL in just
as well to indicate that we are not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
NEW PLANT TO OPEN
IN WESTlAkE MARKET

a new feature OF the Westlakc
public market viii be opened satur.
day when the manufacturing plant
and storc OF the Puritan MIX Prod
uctS company makes its formal bow
To the public. The company Is
headed by A Petitclcrc. an expert
dairy products manufacturer and
bacteriologist. formerly OF the Kris.
Jefferson dairy, and r. X. InErrsoii.
for many years connected with the
United states Internal Revenue
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Threatens Irish Terror If
Britain Refuses Liberation

Raids by triHhmon for arms. on
police and military barracks. are "a
daily occurrence. In one raid alone
a few months ago two wagon loads
OF explosives were stolen by lrinh
volunteers from the military AT the
Great Northern railway station In
Dublin.
Where League Plan Displrases
I'VE believe heartily la the league
OF nations. but
I'VE nrr hostile TO the present
league Of nations covenant because
OF article z. which anyu that admits
sion TO the league shall bc limited
TO FUZZY self governing countries In.
Guiding the dominiuns ana colonies
THAT provides that ireland can
not enter the league until Great
britain grants her self government
Neither could Egypt Yet ireland r.
u nation. Judged by any standard
you choose to select "a nation held
by force OF arms. la bondage.
III the british were 90 put home
rule into effect right now. not prom
Use IT, understand. but start opcr
aung A. Il might create a bit Of row
NJ given practically complete aelf.
government such as Australia has.
could personally conceive Of It be.
ms accepted.
"liut the issue IN the last elections
IN ireland IN December was ta4t very
question; Home rule or complete
separation independence. And Sim
Fein swept Ireland. on The platform
OF "A republic
Expect Irish In America 10 Aid
we lrishman outside America
have no right naturally 10 interfere
In American politics. but we know
that there are many millions Of Irish
people IN the United States They
are not likely to do anything 20 hurt
their own country But they all
love Ireland and II know them cor.
rcctiy they will work with all their
power 10 help ireland gain her free.
dom
The Irish are the most important
element Ia the democratic party.
believe they are powerful enough
factor to swing that party's policy.
In states that are strongly rcpublI
can the Irish are politically strong
enough TO have a undertaking inf1u.
oncc on tho views Of the Representa-.
lives and senator's.
Therefore. say that the discus
sion now In progress IN America on
the question 81 the league of nations
VIII very largely resolve itself Into a
question Tor or against self dcterml
nation Tor ireland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

meantime. " spending s3o,ooo.ooo in
making Pearl Harbor the greatest
naval stronghold In the Pacific. that
Diamond Head has been converted
into the Gibraltar OF the Pacific: that
II. Kamchaha. 10 miles out. is in
staiiing more great guns, and that
AZ schofield. 90 miles up the coast.
40 regiments Of infantry. artillery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
NOT ENOUGH SIGNATURES

More signatures viii have To be -
cured 20 tho petition OF residents OF
the Columbia hill district of Rainier
valley for the paving OF the section.
The city engineer has returned the
petition for signatures 81 owners OF
about 500 feet moro OF property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

Or. c. l.. Templeton and DIR. David.
son. of Seattle. are coaxing the fish
in Grandy lake, Skagit county, TO
bite this week. Fishing is reported
TO be great on the lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
INITIATIVE WILL NOT
Be TAKEN BY DAVIS
Legislators Will Have to Act
for Securing Good Roads
Changes.
THIS INTIMATED AT CAPITOL
Chief Executive III and Makes No
Statement as to Associations
Resolutions.
THIS INTIMATED AT CAPITOL

II the Virginia General Assembly is
called in special session to enact legis-
lation necessary to get the Federal
post road appropriation. it IL prac-
tcally certain that the call will have
to come from the legislators them
selves. Although Governor Davis has
not yet arrived at any definite decis ion
in the matter. it was intimated at the
Capitol yesterday that the resolutions
passed by the executive committee of
the Virginia Good Roads Association
and practically demanding that the
Governor take the Initiative would not
serve 10 hasten him into any act ion
that his own judgment did not coun-
The Governor was ill-contined to
his dmyesterday: Therefore the
10 his attention. He did read them in
the morning newspapers. but would
make no public statement concerning
1t is understood. however that he
is still standing pat upon his original
declaration that If the Legislators feel
they can call il just as they did for
consideration OF tax matters during
Governor Stuar;,s administration. II
they DO decide that this is the proper
thing, he promises his whole hearted
aid in any program for road building
they may undertake.
Il have no desire whatever" the
Governor said. TO antagonze any
movement TO secure meeting of the
General Assembly by the individual ac-
ton Of it's members. Members Of the
Legislature are strictly within their
constitutional rights when they call
sMch :. meeting. Should they, in their
wisdom. convene in extraordinary ses-
sion. would aid in every way within
nay power in securing for Virginia by
legislation a sound road-building pro-
gram"
Members OF the Legislature here yes
terday expressed various views con
cerninE the matter An however.
Governors opinions. They expresscd d
the belief that by reason of his inti-
mate touch with the whole situation
and his thorough knowledge of con-
citions nc Vas the most capable Judge.
Delegate ". y. Walton. of Hanover.
good roads enthusiast, said that he
was assured that the money 10 be de-
rived would he spent for the benefit of
The, whole State rather than for the
a small part of the people. Unless
this assurance was given, Mr.. Walton
would not be in favor OF appropri-
ating any money at all at any time.
The Governors dilemma is this ap-
parently:
Few OF The legislators are pledged
. been given little opportunity TO learn
the Will Of their constituents They
Lave not, expressed, as body, any
especial love for increased taxes for
assurance that they would approprio
ate .unds sufficient to meet Federal
IN special session. He fears. it seems. en- $
that II he calls them together thev
VII refuse TO act upon the matter
before e, them and pass the buck very
That. il is. said, is why he would
raiher raiie the Assemblymen call them
equal share of the burden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
AMERICAN CIVILIANS
IN GERMANY APPEAL
FOR SUPPLY OF FOOD
Congressman Urge Relief BE
Sent TO Those Who Are
in Serious Straits.
IPy Associated Press T,

CoBLENZ, April 25.-A number of
American civilians in various parts O:
occupied Germany are in serious
straits because of the food situation.
according TO reports reaching Ameri-
can Gan army headquarters here. and eff
iorts are being made to reach them
with supplies as soon as possible. '"e'''
Among those who have requested
the civil affairs officers of the Third
Army to take some action toward the
reiief or the Americans in question are
several members of Congress who
npoGos"S nnye been in c9blsnz recently. 1t is
parcel post. Switzerland has been do
ing i1 this for some of her nationals. and
Holland this week began sending va :
rlous kinds of provisions to Dutch
SUBJECTS in the unoccupied districts of
Germany.
An inier-allied food commission OF
twenty-five members will begin \
three days session tomorrow in Co
6lenI. The principal question to he
decided will be that concerning tho ra :
tioning of the civilians in occupied
Germany In the American area Of
$4,000 co o Germans, in the british area.
in the Belgian 500 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
PLAN TRIO OF WELCOME
ARCHES FOR D0UCHBOYs
Symbols OF Triumph on Broad Street
at Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth.
BUTTONS TO PROVIDE FUNDS
Mrs. Hamilton Chnlklcy Originator
OF Ideas as Greeting for Men OF
Twenty-Ninth Mt Big Cclcbra-
ton ut Home Coming.
TO PROVIDE FUNDS

The Twenty-ninth Division. after its
triumphal procession down Broad
street upon It's return from tho theater
OF ";.r in France, Will march through
three victory arches Of welcome when
1t turns away from the applauiinp
multitude 10 return once more 10 the
various armorics II left behind 10 take
part in the great struggle.
The, Plan Is that OF Mrs Hamilton
Chalkiey. Of . South Third street. whn
viii be assisted in the enterprise by
Il committee Of women who are inter
esied in the matter OF giving the bows
OF H This division the proper home e-com-
tails OF the task have been decided
upon.
Three Archie. Designed.
g The arches Will be erected over Sixth
seventh and Eighth Streets. a, Broad
welcome for the boys who Wen, Il
war as the One Hundred and Fourti
Ammunition Train; which was formerly
battalion. the second for the victorious
Cra!s' Battalion 10 march under and
}Te 1in,r th,rI ,arl. n 70. the men of the old
To raise money for this enterprise
Mrs. Chalkley will place On sale $4,000
buttons i,.. carrying the colors of the
rRiehmond's Boys. Remember, Now and
ForEveT.' These will he distributed
tSouEh me public schools, AZ stores
ard through the means OF Button
Day" which Mayor Ainslie has con-
sented TO designate at the request OF
Mrs. Chalkley.
Many "WcIcomc" Po.ters
In addition TO the wearing Of but
tons by citizens 10 indicate their hap
p!iness to have the boys home again,
welcome home" posters will be or
dered by Mrs. Chnllllcy and placed in
conspicuous places throughout the city.
She intends TO have about 5000 OF
these.
The promoter OF this movement has
q son who is serving in France with
the one Hundred and Fourth Ammuni-
ton Train. and she is credited with
being the first person in the United
States to start a tobacco fund for the
boys in the service
Mrs. Chalkiey expects the buttons
TO arrive within the next two weeks.
and their sale will be begun at once.
NO price VIII be placed on the buttons.
the purchaser being permitted 70 pay
Wha, what he desires All arrangements
or the arches. The Twcnty-ninth Di-
vision is expected to arrive some time
in June, and the work is scheduled to
be completed before that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
BAN ON CIVIL AVIATION
IN BRITISH ISLES WILL
BE ELIMINATED MAJ !
Air -Ninisiry Maps Out Routes
Where .4er0drOnies and Me-
chdnics Nay Be Found.

LONDON. April 25.-The ban on
civil aviation in Britain will be raised
on May |. and the Air Ministry. in
preparation for it. has mapped out
various air routes TO he followed over
land. over which civil aviators will
find aerodromes and mechanics for the
machines.
These aerial thoroughfares will not
only enable the establishment of direct
communication between London and
Ireland, but also cater for some of the
larger and more important towns and
overseas are for the present limited
industrial districts.
Aerodromes for traffic TO and from
to four. and at these overseas machines
must land for examination of goods
and passengers.
The Air Ministry will continue to
safeguard the public by insisting on
inspection and certiiication OF passen-
ger machines plying for hire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
HOPEFOR CANCELLATION
OF ITALIAN DEL EGATE
Italian Foreign Minister
Will Leave For Rome
Il;v A.sociated rr, IS. |

PARIS. April 25.-B Baron Som
ninO, the Itnlinn Foreign Minister,
Will ienvc here for Rome Saturday.
The French Cabinet md the mem
bcrs OF the French peace delegation
held II meeting today and exchanged
views regarding tho work of the
pence conference. Marshal FOch
gave tho Cabinet details of the mill
tnry point of View concerning prob
lens submitted to the conference.
BESIDES Marshal Foch, the other
members of tho conference delcgn-
tiOn present were jules CRmbOn,
Captain Tnrdicu. Finance Minister
I<lOtZ, Foreign Minister Fichon and
Prcmic CIemenccnu. President
POtncnre presided mt the meeting.
The attitude of Count Won Brock
dOrG-Rnntznu. head OF the German
pence delegation. toward the mp
pronchlnG peace c0nRrcns II COM
pnrcd by the Temps with the
treatment accorded Frenchmcn at
the conference mt Versailles In 1871
nt the close OF tho I'rnnco-Prussixn
War The paper mentions hfn Mt
tcmpts to send messengers to re-
ccivr the pence treaty md his de-
minds TINT the Germans he per-
mjttcd To discuss the trcnfy and me-
Eotiatc with tho allied rcprcscntn-
tlycs.
The rough treatment given Theirs
md F'nvrc ut Versailles I'm 1871 by
Btsmnrck Is recalled. although, the
pnpcr points out, they Ind nothing
In common with tho imperial regime
In France, which hnd bccn over
thrown by tho Nnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Poor English Bank Clerk
amed Beauty Overnight

LONDON. April 2J.-Ycstcrdny
Miss Marinn SnbbaEe wn. bnnk
clerk mt snlary Of Si5 week.
Today she not only won $500 n.
the most beautiful girl In England,
but niso landed Il movie contract
for S2j,OO0 year.
vans stop nt her modest home on
the outskirts of London to deliver
hornl bouquets, and parcels or luck
bringing mnscOts pour la with every
post.
Docs she mind a.: Decidedly not.
"Ifs the hest fun I've had In
years" she says. $50 for I have re-
celrcd 1000 letters md tcIcgrnms
OF congratulations. Nrurly all from
stranEern. Aren't they nice.
"PrOpUsasf Let me sec, forty.
three hOf rn. Isn't Ii ridiculousf
"a cruiser detachment In the
North Sea wants me 60 inspect
them, mn mir squadron wants me.
to mnkc n hight In one of their
machines tO bring them good luck.
Can You beat IL.
"a firm offers me unlimited use
or motor rnrs and cnrrinEca should
I decide to add "a honeymoon to my
other nucccsscn. Isn't that Meet
"An American all the way from
Chicago rang me up ON the phone.
"hnt do yOn suppose he wanted.
lie snid he had secn tho most beuutI-
full women In America In Chicago
md couldn't go back home until he
hnd sccn me. Isn't TINT America
for yOu:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
ANOTHER BL UNDER" CLAIM
! AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN
ec1are Monroe Doctrine VIII ue
Maintained In Fnce of Mexican
Announcement.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The Max;-
IN governments denial of the Mon
Ie Doctrine was characterizcd TO-DAY
/ members Of Congress now in wash
iSton as another CarranZa blunder ;.
Will be strictly enforced, the states
ZEN said, without regard TO the at
tude OF Mexico.
iSpeaker Champ Clark looks upon
lie Monroe Doctrine as the ..poli,:cai
lie preserver of the Western word -
here seems not the slightest doubt
his mind that il will be maintained
AL hazards. lie said:
1.-THE statement of the Mexican for
tgn Office that the Mexican govern
lent has not recognized the Monroe
Ioctrine. nor will IL recognize it, is
II bunk. We established the Monroe
pctrine in the first instance for our
'En benefit and incidentally for the
tneiit of the Central and South
jnerican states. We will maintain
at all hazard. 1t is rhe poli:i: sal
lie preservcr Of the Western world. -
III. d. Flood, of Virginia. declare q
is too late for the pre- esent "wea X
kXican government" 20 undertake TO
tpudiate tho Monroe Doctrine. He
lid:
l.J think the position taken by the
kXican government is another Car
lnza blunde-. The Mexican govern
lent in the past has recognized the
'tonroe Doctrine and ap1cr,et to !.
ir her defense and safety 1t is too
tie now for this weak government
undertake on the part OF Mexico
repudiato this doctrine