davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

The Winchester Sun says: Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dykes and daugh-
ter Norma, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strother Park, and three
children, of Madison county, Mrs.
j. M. Smith, of Nashville, spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. T. Dykes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

! A 14-year-old colored boy was
ARRESTED as an automobile thief in
Paris.
Miss Odessa Price, who is teaching
in Mason county, came to spend the
holidays with her parents, Judge and
| Mrs. w. X. Price.
Judge J. M. Stevenson and c.
B. Strother have purchased a ma
ljority of the stock of the Plant
ers' Tobacco Warehouse at Win
chester.
Raisin whisky is being made in
large quantities in Detroit and
selling at S. quart. Many
chemists have pronounced it rank
poison and several deaths are at
tributed to it.
DR.. J. G. Carpenter of Stanford,
Miss Josephine Carpenter, of
Shelbyville, Mrs. ]. G. Carpenter,
Jr., and two daughters, of Grab
Orchard, are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter on
Lancaster avenue.
Little Miss Edna Ringo, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Ringo, had the misfortune
to fall at the rink Friday after
noon and break her hip. She is
resting comfortably today her
friends will be glad to know.
Mr.. Eugene Miller has arrived
from Washington City. and is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Miller, at Waco. Mrs. Mil
Ter came several weeks ago and is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Witt, where they will make both
an extended visit.
The republican national COM
mittee appointed a subcommittee
to spend six months and much
gray matter in writing their next
national platform, but the Eliza
BEETHOVEN News says it can be
written in two words-"Damn
Wilson,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

STRAYED-Frorn my place near
Whitlock, a week ago red steer calf,
500 weight, white spot in forehead.
Notify M. C. Million, r. R. No. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-1Ol8 Ford touring
car, demountablc rims, shock alb
sorbers, in Al condition; also a
1916 Ford roadster, self starter, in
good condition; will sell right. +.
Marcum, Hillsdale avenue. $50 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-A seven-room. house
with all modern conveniences, central
ly located on prettiest street in city.
Apply to Register Office. 324 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

a word, each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge az 26c per dayj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

A 14-year-o1d colored boy was
arrested as an automobile thief in
Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

Miss Odessa Price, who is teaching
in Mason county, came to spend the
holidays with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. X. Price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

LET us, put Gates sole on Your
old castings with guarantee of
5000 miles puncture proof for half
the price of new tire. Vulcanizing
of all kind, rim cuts, blow-outs and
tubes a speciality. Richmond Vul-
conizeing Co., phone 1913, opposite L.
& N. depot, Estill avenue. 327
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-Hone close to city
limits; has good Broom cottage with
cellar; good cistern; about four acres
Of ground; barn and outbuildings; in
good condition. For further partic
ulars, address Home" care Daily
Register. 331-5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

LOST-Christnls even between
7. H. Deans residence ard H.
deb. Forbes boys blue trousers
marked Forbes" leave at this
office and receive reward. 351 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

Judge J. M. Stevenson and c,
B. Strother have purchased a ma
jority of the stock of the Plant
ers' Tobacco Warehouse at Win
chester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-27

For sALE-K.. Red Berkshire
SN inc; some extra nice boars and gifts.
Large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. b.
FOR SALE-A number of
houses and lots on Halle Irvine
street. Terms reasonable. Apply
to B. Current, lis Halle Irvine.
Phone 800. 32S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Kept Pledge to Humanity.

Asserting I'VE have successfully
ton" the President said, in part:
We told our fellow men throughout
the world when we set up the free
state of America that we wanted to
serve liberty everywhere and be the
friends of men in every part of the
world who wanted to throw off the I'M
just ShackleS of arbitrary government
Now. we have kept our pledge to hu-
mainly, as we'll as our pledge to our
selves, for we have thrown everything
we possessed. all the gifts that nature
had ShoWered upon us. and our own
lives. into the scale to show that we
meant to he the servants of humanity
and of FIRE" men everywhere.
America at first did not see the full
meaning of the war that has just
ended At first it looked like a natural
70 king out of the pent-up jealouSieS
and rivalrieS of the complicated poll
tics of Europe. Nobody who really
knew anything about history supposed
that Germany could build up a great
military machine as she did and not
refrain from using it They were con-
Stantly talking about it as a guar
antee of peace, but every man in his
senses knew that it was a threat of
war. and the threat was finally fulfilled
and the war begun. We at the distance
of America looked on at first without
full comprehension of what the plot
was getting into, and then at last we
realized that there was here nothing
less than threat against the freedom
of free men everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Yokes Thrown Off.

These yokes have been thrown off.
These peoples breathe the air and
look around to see a new day dawn
about them, and whenever they think
of what is going on to fill that day
with action they think first Of us.
They think first of the friends who
throughout the long years have
spoken for them. who were privileged
to declare that they came into the
war to release them, who said that
they would not make peace upon any
other terms than their liberty. and
they have known that Americas pres
ence in the war and in the conference
was the guarantee of the result.
THE governor has spoken Of a great
task ended. Yes. the formulation of
the peace is ended. but it creates only
a new task just begun. I believe that
if you will study the peace you will
see that it is a just peace and peace
which, if it can be preserved, will
save the world from unnecessary
bloodshed.
And now the great task is to pre-
serve it. 1 have come back with my
heart fun of enthusiasm for throwing
everything that 1 can. by way of in
fluence or action, in with you to see
that the peace is preserved. that
when the long reckoning comes men
may look back upon this generation
Of America and say. They were true
to the vision which they saw at their
BIRTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
LIQUOR FOUND IN AUTO.
Acceptance of Ride Leads Innocent
Man to Court.

Acceptance Of friendly invitation to
take an automobile ride landed Charles
A Dean of Alexandria, Va, in Police
Court Monday after the police had halt
ed the machine in which he was riding
with John II. Underwood of st. Elmo,
Va. and found s177 worth of liquor IN
der the scat. Both men were arraigned
before Judge Mcmahon. but when Tn
derwood said he had merely asked his
friend Dean to ride home in the car,
and that the latter had no knowledge
of the bottled cargo under the seat, the
Alexandrian was allowed to go.
Underwood, who was stopped at the
District line, told the court he did not
intend to stop in Washington. but was
taking the liquor to his Virginia home
for his own use. His case was postponed
to allow further investigation. In sim
liar cases the court has allowed resi-
dents of Virginia to proceed and has
returned their liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Reviews Industrial Angle.

One of the summaries made from
Mr. Baruch reviews how the German
treaty affects citizens of the United
States in their industrial property
rights, such as patents and trade
marks. Americans who were prevent
ed during the war from patenting
their inventions or registering trade
marks in Germany or other Signatory
countries may do so now. The treaty
provides that applications for pat
entS in Germany may be made within
six months after the treaty becomes
effective.
Patents may be renewed in Germany
or any of the other signatory countries
by fulfilling the requirements of the war
period beginning August /, 1914.
Measures taken during the war by
the United States to license or liquidate
German patents are recognized as valid
and remain effective. Germany valves
liability of the United States for in
fringement of patents incident to the
prosecution of the war but the right OF
Americans to sue for infringement dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT VOICES HIS BELIEF
u. S. WILL STAND BY LEAGUE
Tells of Yokes Thrown OFF by Peoples
Long Controlled by Austro-Huns,
Turks and Germans

ever we lifted them. as we were ac-
customed to lift them. to distant
horizon. we We're aware that all the
peoples of the earth had turned their
faces toward us as those who We're
the friends of freedom and of right.
and whenever we thought of national
policy and of its relation upon the
affairs of the world we knew We We're
and the right thing.
1T is a privilege. therefore. beyond
all computation for IL man. whether
in great capacity or a small. to take
part in the counselS and in the reso-
buttons of people like this. | am
afraid some people. some persons. do
not understand that vision. They do
not see it. They have looked too
much upon the ground. They have
thought too much of the interests that
were near them. and they have not
listened to the voices of their neigh
bc-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

iNFERT EXPERIMENTING OF ALL HOUSE
pests: scientific methods; sure results. J. 6.
GASkiNS. Az st. NV. Phone \. %22?.
THE NATIONAL INDEPENDENT PLUMB
.rs Labor Union. No. l, of Washington. ID. C.,
held their li.eting June 20, 1918" and they
voted that t.rir scale of wages shall I've SO
l@r hour fol an S-hour day: double time after
pm.
CARRAsgIA LoRRAIN SoBREAL. Pres.
tHAS. GATHER, Recording See.
ISAAC PESOR. CARPET CLEANER. HAS
moved froR 1323 Swami st. 10 1881 Columbia
st. NV. Phone will be in lie
] WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted in my name other than those
ten signature.
WM. ]. II. MILLER. %
WILL FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL AT
Home Service Section, Red Cross. 6o6 kenois
building. about a check held by the War Risk
bureau: Loretta Claire Chase. 91S 18th ST.
NV, Washington II. G.: Laura Anderson.
2o1l 14th It. NV. Washington. u. e.: Leila
ton. II. c.
WANTED-BY REGISTERED MASTER
plumber. the charge of several large construc-
ton jobs: terms right good contract wanted.
Address BOX 81 Il. Star office. 10s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned Jacob Stein, has purchased the
hardware business of y. Goodman. 20f0 18th
ST. NV. in its entirety. All debts contracted
prior to July 9Th 10 be paid 10y y Goodman,
who will he at above address until July 18th.
JACOB STEIN. lus
THROUGH GAR FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
San Francisco about July 10: Los Angeles about
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
11iO 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

ing the war by the German government
or German individuals is not waived.
A memorandum by Mr. EaruCh
gives the effect of the German treaty
on the treatment of citizens Of the
United States. These include The
usual rights under commercial
treaties for the citizens Of each coun-
try to enter and do business or pra"-
jice professions in the other country
At the instance of the American dele
CATION. it is pointed out. the right Of
citizens Of the allied and associated
powers to enter Germany and own
land there was avoided.
The treaty also plifS American and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
BRINGS
HUN TREATY TEXT
Also Has Several Other Pro-
toCoIs He Will Present to
Senate Tomorrow.

President Wilson on his return to
the United states brought with him
the American draft of the German
peace treaty and several protocols
which he will present to the Senate
tomorrow. The German treaty makes
$50 printed pages with French and
| English texts side by side. 1t differs
in many respects from the original
draft of the treaty which was publish
ed in the United States. but in essen
tials it follows the original draft.
The President also brought the
treaty by which the United States
apromises TO assist France if she is at
tackled by Germany. which he may
present with the treaty and the mes
sage which he will read to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Knew Peoples Heart.

Il have never had a moments doubt
as to where the heart and purpose of
this people lay. When any one on the
other side of the water has raised the
question: Will America come in and
help I have said. OF course. America
will come in and help She cannot
do anything else. She will not dis
appoint any high hope that has been
formed of her. Least of all will she.
in this day of newborn liberty all
over the world, fail to extend her
hand of support and assistance to
those who have been made free.
Il wonder if at this distance you
can have got any conception of the
tragic intensity of the feeling of those
peoples in Europe who have just had
yokes thrown off them. Have you
reckoned up in your mind how many
peoples, how many nations were held
unwillingly under the yoke of the
Austro Hungarian empire. under the
yoke of Turkey, under the yoke of
GERMANY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Many Jews Lose Lives.

LONDON, July S.-Many Jews have
lost their lives during the operations
between Russian soviet forces and
those of Gen. Gregorien commander
OF the Ukranian anti-bolshevik army.
who have been fighting their way
rorthward from the Black sea. Cecil
j Harmsworth. und.rSecretary for
foreign affairs. said in the house OF
commons today, in replying to a uues-
lion. Gen. Gregorien. the undersec-
retary sal id. was stated TO he strong
j. anti-Jewish in his sympathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Even in Economic Way.

The returning economists and eX-
perts brought much material and IN
formation showing the economic
phases of regenerated Europe grow
ing out of the peace treaties. On the
effect of the German treaty on the
United States memorandum bS
Prof TauSSig says concerning Gus
toms duties and navigation:
THE United States gets no specia
advantages and incurs no disad'
vantages. We become assured for tn.
next FIVE years of most favored ma
ton treatment as regards import du'
ties.
I'VE become assured also of com
pletelF equal treatment, on the same
footing as German ships or any 9th
ers, for our shipping in German ports
"A treaty will have to he concluded
for a permanent arrangement. to tak'
effect when the iive-year period i:
nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
5000 Words in Message.

The message, which the President
wrote on the George Washington
contains about 5000 words and deals
mainly with the broad general phase
of the war and peace.
The President. who left for Europe
December 4, nearly seven months ago.
was accompanied on the George
Washington by d number of economic
and financial specialists, including
Bernard Raruch. Vance Mccormick,
Norman Davis, Thomas W. Lamont
and Prof. Taussig of Harvard. The
supreme economic council at Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
america WON WAR,
PRESIDENT HOLDS
Text of July 4 Speech Aboard
George Washington Is
Made Public.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The text of
President Wilson's Fourth of July
address to soldiers and sailors aboard
the George Washington in which the
President declared that eff it had not
been for America the war would not
have been Won" was obtained on the
arrival of the presidential ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Was Asked to Send o. S. Men.

And that. and nothing less than
that. is what has happened. Wherever
it was suggested that troops should be
sent and it was desired that troops of
occupation should excite no prejudice.
no uneasiness on the part of those to
whom they were sent, the men who rep
resented the other nations came to me
and asked me to send American SOL
diers. They not only implied. but they
said. that the presence of American SOL
diers would be known not to mean any
thing except friendly protection and as
sistance. Do you wonder that it made
our hearts swell with pride to realize
these things?
But while these things in some de-
gree softened my inconsistencies, they
made me all the more. eager to get
home, where the rest Of the folks live:
to get home, where the great dynamo
of national energy was situated: to get
home. where the great purposes of ma
tional action were formed. and to be al
lowed to take part in the counsels and
in the actions which were formed and
to be taken by this great nation which
from first to last has followed the vision
OF the men who set it up and created it.
Eyes Close on Tasks.
I'VE have had our eyes very close
upon our tasks at times, but when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

has virtually ended Its activities. al
though Herbert c. Hoover will remain
there until final decision is reached.
The American members felt that the
council should dissolve. but the Brit
ish and French members favored con-
tinuanCe of its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

CGty commissioners of Birmingham
Ala. VIII AID residents Of the city g.
fighting IN" high cost Of living by a"'
ing as agent for the government IN DIS
fr3lutinc fopdS.utfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

All tn arrangements Ter our
home comm celebration have
been completed. includin' tn APP
pointin' OF good, earnes', hard
workin' committee t take down
tn decorations.
I'm sorry your state is dry
cause | had so much t tell you,'
said Al Timmons, an ole time
resident, who's visitin' Tilford
NOots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Americas Entry Decided.

"Then America went in, and if it had
not been for America the war would not
have been won. My heart swellS with a
pride that | cannot express when /
think of the men who crossed the seas
from America to fight on these battle
fields.
81 was proud of them when I could
not see them, and now that l have lived
with them and seen them / am prouder
Of them still, for they are men to the
core, and / am glad to have had Europe
see this specimen of our manhood.
"And you know what has happened
Having sampled America that way. Eu-
rope believes in and trusts America. Is
not that your own personal experience
and observation
"Am l not therefore, justified in say
ing that we have fulfilled our pledge to
humanity, we have proved that we were
the champions of liberty throughout the
world; that We did not wish to keep 1t
as a selfish and private possession Of
our own, but wanted to share it with
men everywhere and of every kind.
When you look forward to the future,
60 you not see what compulsion that
puts upon US?
You cannot earn a reputation like
that and then not live up to it. You
cannot reach a standard like that and
then lay it down by never so little.
Must Continue to Serve.
I'VE must continue to put America
a t the service of mankind, not for any
profit we shall get out of it, not for
any private benefit We shall reap
from it. but because we believe in the
right and mean to serve it wherever
we have chance to serve it.
Il was thinking today that new
freedom has come to the peoples Of
the world out of this war. 1t has no
date. 1t has no Fourth of July. There
has nowhere been written declara-
ton of independence. The only date
/ can think of for it is the 18th of
last November. when the central pow
ers admitted they were beaten and
accepted an armistice. From that
time they knew they had to submit
to the terms of liberty, and perhaps
some Of these days we shall date the
freedom of the peoples from the 18th
of November. 1918.
And yet. if that be not the date of
it. it interests ing thought to think
that as it had no date for beginning.
we should see to it that it had no date
for ending; that as it began without
term il should end without term, and
that in every counsel we enter into,
in every force we contribute to, we
shall make it a condition that the lib
erty of men throughout the world
shall be served and that America shall
continue to redeem her pledge to hu-
manity and to mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Py the Associated Press,

Ply the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-The text OF
President Wilson's speech at oafhesie
Hall yesterday afternoon follows:
Fellow Countrymen: I am not go
ing to try this afternoon to make
you a real speech. 1 am bit alarn'e'
to find how many speeches 1 hf
in my system undelivered. but they
are all speeches that come from the
mind. and I want to say to you this
afternoon only a few words from the
heart
You have made me deeply happy
by the generous welcome you nave
extended to me. but l do not believe
that the welcome you extend to me
tend to YOU Why. Jerseyman though
liam. this is the first time ! ever
thought that Hoboken was beautiful.
Back in Beloved q. S. A.
IT have really. though I have tried
on the other side of the water to
conceal it. been the most homeslck
man in the American expeditionary
force. and it is with feelings that it
press that l find myself in this be-
loved country again. / do not say
that because I lack in admiration of
other countries.
There have been many things that
softened my inconsistencies. One of
the chief things that softened it was
the very generous welcome that they
extended to me as your representa-
tive on the other side of the water.
And it was still more softened by the
pride that 1 had in discovering that
America had at last convinced the
world of her fr1le character
Il was welcome because they had
seen with their own eyes what Amer
lea had done for the world. They had
deemed her selfish. They had deemed
And they had seen her boys come
across the water with vision even
more beautiful than that which they
conceived when they had entertained
dreams Of liberty and peace.
Army of Clean Men.
"And then I had the pride Of find
ing out by personal observation of
the kind of men we had sent over.
l had crossed the seas with the kind
of men who had taken them over.
got to Europe. and then, when 1 got
there, / saw that army of men, that
army of clean men, that army of men
devoted to the high interests Of hu-
MANY tiidl iily thdl ole dS Siht
to point out and say, These are my
fellow countrymen.'
ut softens the inconsistencies a good
deal to have SO much of nome along
with you, and these boys were con-
stantly reminding me of home. They
did not walk the streets like anybody
else. ] do not mean that they walked
the streets self -assertively. They did
not. They walked the streets as if
they knew that they belonged wher-
ever free men lived, that they were
welcome in the great republic of
france and were comrades with the
other armies that had helped to win
the great battle and to show the great
sacrifice. Because it is wonderful
thing for this nation, hitherto isolat-
ed from the large affairs of the world,
to win not only the universal conf
dence of the people Of the world, but
their universal affections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-10
New Beaded Handbags
Some from France
The More Practical
Crepe de Cline Waists

These of course the tailored sorts and equally of
fesh-coored and white-nothing being uni
versay becoming Some tucked and hemsttched
and absolutely and necks shaped
and high-low.
Prices $675, $3.50, 1885 and S1O5O.
Floor,