davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Firms REFUSE To
FIGHT BOLSHEVIK
Failure of Gen. YudenVItCh
and Anti-RedS is EX-
CuSe Given.

Ry Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. FINLAND
need not Doc counted upon for az
gressive action against bOlshevism.
according TO TT. MOntagu Bonner, an
American who has just returned
from two months visit TO the new
republic I'm the north.
Mr.. Bonner. who is president Of
line Finland Constitutional League Of
America. said that the chance to en-
list tho active cooperation of the
Finnish army in the campaign
against Petrograd was lost this sum
mcr when Admiral Kolchak, Gen.
Tudenftch and the other anti-DoI-
shevist Russian leaders neglected 90
Eive timely recognition 10 the indie
pendence OF Finland and the allied
governments refused 10 give assur-
anccs Of financial support without
which Finland could not venture 20
enter upon war with the soviet gov
eminent
Morale Low.
~ that time. he said. the morale
Of the bolshevist army was low and
the capture Of PetrCgrad by the
combined Russian. EsthOnian and
Finnish armies would have been
easv Now. with the collapse of the
Vudenitch campaign, Finland must
rOnfine herself 10 holding her from
Ticrs and protecting eastern Karelia
which she had been invited by the
inhabitants 20 occupy.
Fear OF bolshevism in Finland it.
-elf. he said had entirely disappear
cd. even m moderate socialists having
assured the existing coalition gov
eminent of their support in case Of
=, revival Of the Red" instruction
AIRY movement which was suppressed
with so much difficulty a year ago.
Year has disappeared too Of a repe-
tition this year of the famines under
which Finland has suffered so Sc
verely during the war. because the
harvest has been exceptionally good.
rood is abundant in Helsingfors and
throughout the country and supplies
promise to last through until the
next harvest without resort TO bark
bread and other famine substitutes
cf which the Finnish population has
such unhappy recOllections.
Good Conditions.
Business conditions are good ex-
cept for the extreme depreciation
Of the Finnish mark and the lack
Of shipping 10 carry Finnish exports.
Large quantities OF timber. wood
pulp and paper are awaiting export
i'm exchange for required imports,
OF which the most pressing are ma
chinery. agricultural implements,
etc. A good market is offered for
American goods OF this character.
Another handicap under which
Finnish industry suffers is the high
cost OF labor. Mr.. Bonner declared.
The workmen now worked only
about seven hours daily. the five
o'clock closing hour having been
made practically universal in all
lines OF industry and business, while
wages had greatly increased rs
against pre-war times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18

constitution to secure 20 them. and
viii also deprive them IN their SOW
ereign capacity OF that power OF po-
lice and economy in the regulations
OF the civil institution Of the state
which the people Of said state have
possessed, exercised and enjoyed for
nearly three centuries" the brief
claimed. This is a power never
delegated 10 the United States. but
expressly reserved 10 the people Of
Rhode Island by the constitution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
MERCHANTS URGE EARLY
RATIFICATION OF TREATY

J NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Immedlate
ratification Of the peace treaty with
tuch reservations as Will. either now
ar later. permit our participation IN
4. League of Nations without i'm
pairing the sovereign powers Of the
-uited States" was urged IN reso-
1utiOus adopted by the directors of
the Merchants association and sent
today 90 PRIEST Wilson and members
IL the senate. Early action on the
treaty is n moral and economic OBJ
CATION Of tho United States. the
resolutions stated. and Pres't VIII
son WAS asked 10 resubmit the
draft to tho senate in order 70 pro
vide S.~ ics early consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Many Important Items for Friday
lat BRANDON'1
Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns. Friday S1.79

Nice Warm Outing Flannel
Night Gowns-au the sizes
good chance 70 stock Up on
Night GOwns-the values are
extraordinary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17-Police here
were asked today 90 look for Mrs
Frank Blacksmith. % years old.
Fort Wayne. Ind. last seen enter
ing n taxi hero late Yesterday. Mrs
Blacksmith came here yesterday 20
visit her sister, Nina Ford. actress
ppcariuE here this week She was
said Co have been wearing valuable
icWclry nj The time Of her disap-
pCarJnCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Dainty New Georgette
Blouses at S5.95

a wonderful collection OF
the latest in BloUses-hundreds
Of them-all colors--all de-
igns--Friday Special at $5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Long and Short Coats
on Sale

A large number of Coats 10
be sold as soon as possible at
the lowest of prices All styles
all colors. Long Coats S14.75.
1915. S2475, S39.75, S49.75.
Short Coats $500. $500.
$49.75, $3.50. $3.50.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

Made of dependable washable
material, including Devonshire.
kiddie, drills, galateas, reps. in
plain color trimmings. In Jun
ior. Norfolk, regulation MILDLY.
Dutch and Jack Tar models.
Sizes 21a to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
AMERICAN RELIEF WORK
IN ARMENIA MENACED
Must Stop in Few Weeks Unless
U. s. Troops Sent-Kurds and
Tartar Threaten.
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1912

D0hy NeWS. SOpyFhsnts IB1S.b
CONSTANTINoPLE, Turkey. August
11:-Unless American troops are sent
| to the Caucasus the relief work
| among the Armenians must stop
within few weeks. Severe fighting
is going on in the territory of the
Armenian Tartar republic. Kurds, as
sisted by the native Tartar inhabi-
| tants. are slowly moving on Erivan
and Etchmiadzin, the former the Ar
menian capital and the latter the
seat of the Armenian Catholic Church.
The ragged Armenian army is with
out equipment and has no cartridges,
SO that it is able to make only the
feeblest resistance. Three countries
Azerbeidjan. Georgia and Armenia.
! are at daggerS' points and a general
conflict seems inevitable. The allied
troops are insufficient in numbers to
il hostilities develop. Originally the
British intended to withdraw on be-
ing replaced by Italian troops. but
Italy, after thorough investigation.
declined to participate in affairs in
the Caucasus or in Armenia proper.
America is doing millions of dollars
worth of relief work in Armenia.
! The Hoover commission has sent nine
| shiploads Of -four, while the Ameri-
! can Committee for the Relief of the
Near East is spending millions of
| dollars. with a personnel numbering
several hundred Americans. The coun-
| try is rife with brfgandage.
The Armenian government which
| spends 80 per cent Of its efforts in
| internal political party strife. is I'M
able to preserve order in its own CAPT.
tai. In Armenia and Georgia not a
| week passes without one American
| being held up and robbed. Mr.. Moore,
chief of the Russian field mission, was
| robbed of money and papers. Mr..
Green, the Hoover chief. was riding in
| a motor car in broad daylight in
Tifiis, when armed bandits drew pis-
tolls, ordered him out and drove away
with his car.
| Trouble started in Armenia over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
GERMAN GIRLS WARNED =
TO AVOID U. S. DOUGHBOYS
Posters Displayed in Public Places
Threaten Exposure-Blacklists
Also Prepared.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, July 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Post-
ers written in German warning Ger.
man girls against associating with
Americans appeared recently in sew.
eral public places in Coblenz and 9TH
err towns on the Rhine. the girls be-
ing urged to refrain from making the
acquaintance of soldiers. regardless.
of the fact that the treaty of peace
had been signed At various times.
posters have been put up threatening
indiscreet girls with punishment of
one kind or another.
American officers who have invests.
gated say the Germans are determined
that girls who associate with the sol
diers shall have their names known
to the population and that several Sc.
cret societies have been formed for
that purpose. Intelligence officers
say that on several occasions the
names of girls who are on the records
of the German police for associating.
with Americans have been read to the
CONGREGATIONS at Sunday morning
church services. In other villages the
practice of posting the girls names in
public places was inaugurated some.
time ago.
The officers assert that blacklists Of
the girls names have been prepared
and are being kept for future use,
after the Americans are gone. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

attempt of the Armenian government
to dispossess certain large TartzF.
elements of their property. Frante2
sent an ultimatum a week ago To-
Georgia, declaring that Georgia mug.
agree to aid in the Armenian relfef.
work on pain of suffering the dis,
pleasure of the Paris conference and
demanding a reply within twenty-four2
hours. So tremendous has the fall "
the allied prestige in the Cauca sun
been that five days passed withodt.
even an acknowledgment of the re<
ceipt of the note. In view of the an
preaching trouble in Georgia. AZepss
biedjan and Armenia and also the,
present state of war between the AZ
menians one one side and Tartars and
Kurds on the other 10000 troops ate:
needed to preserve order and prevept1
terrible massacres and general hosz
ulities. The European nations are:
loath to send forces until some de-.
cision is made regarding the politi-s
cal future of these countries. One can
hardly expect England or France to.
sen 10000 men to Armenian II they do
not take mandate. The whole near
east as well as the Caucasus now ex-s
pect the United States to accept the.
Armenian mandate and consequently
the Caucasus and the near east CO.. -
IDENTIFY expect to see American "a
pour into the Caucasus. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

trousers. Sizes ! to IL Years.
Wash Suits, $1.39
These Wash Suits are made
OF high-grade washable fabrics,
such as galatea, rep. kiddy,
linene, crash. etc. In plain
white. tan. blue. green or
white trimmed with combina-
ton color effects. Sizes 2H to
8 wears.
Fifth Floor-Lansburqh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
BECOME EMPLOYERS
italian Longshoremen Get $3.50 1
Day: Hire Substitutes for Sc. Z

GENOA, July % Correspondents OF
the Associated Press).-Genoa long
shoremen recently converted them
selves in twenty-four hours from
labor. They obtained through the
strike a day wage rate of $3.50 and
the following day hired other men.
for their jobs at 50 a day. thereafter
I living easy lives on the remaining
$3.50 for eight hours management OF
the $2-a-day underling.
Instances of strike winning with
subsequent subletting Of jobs. accord
ing to the Genoa idea, have been pre-
valent during the intermittent labor
troubles throughout Italy. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

HorxfOrd's Acid Phosphate
refreshes and upbuilds physical energy.
your observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Editorial

All OF us remember of
hearing mother read to us
the story of the race be-
tween the hare and the
tortoise, and how the lat
ter won because he started
early and kept at it, while
the former failed because
he tried to make UP for
lost time by excess speed.
In all lines OF endeavor,
it isn't SO much how fast
you CAN go that counts as
it is how fast you DO go
consistently over GER
tain period OF time.
The tortoise type of
man in business will get
the greatest amount OF
work accomplished with
the least wear and tear
upon himself and those
about him.
The point to remember is
know what you want to
do and then keep at it
everla stingly until you have
accomplished that toward
which you have aimed.
Don't waste time and
then expect to make it up
later on. You can't do it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14

lion bottles mean by imagining thom
laid out In single file end TO end.
Thus laid they would make a track
of Tanlac from New York through
Chicago, and on to Denver, Colorado; /;
or they would form double track
OF Tanlac from the Great Lakes TO
the Gulf of Mexico. Piled end on
end they would tower 1876 times as
high as Pixies Peak, or rise 1888
times higher than the Woolworth
Building In New York, the tallest
building In the world.
The demand for Tanlac has be-
come so great that it's sale instead
of being measured by the gross Az
other preparations have been Ia now
recokoned by the car load, and even
by the train load In proof OF this
II is a noteworthy fact that the lead
ing drug jobbers everywhere now
buy Tanlac almost exclusively in car
load lots. To supply the Pacific
coast trade alone requires from forty
to fifty car loads per year--Jobbers
of the Middle West are selling from
seventy to eighty cars per year
The well known drug firm OF
Hessig- Ellis Drug Company OF Mem
phis, Tenn, has sold over forty car
loads since the Introduction OF Tan
Ia, la, tata
within the past ninety days, ten
car loads OF Tanlac have gone TO
supply the demand OF British Col
umbia. Saskatchewan, Alberta, and
Manitoba, Canada.
The Owl Drug Company OF San
Francisco, the largest retail druggists
on the Pacific Coast state that they
have sold more than 10000 bottles
at retail, which surpasses the remark
able record OF the Jacobs Pharmacy
Company OF Atlanta, who have sold
approximately 10000 bottles at retail.
Tanlac is composed OF the most
beneficial roots and herbs known
10 science. The formula complies
with all national and state pure food
and health laws OF both the United
States and Canade; and absolute
merit and merit alone is responsible
for its phenomenal and unprecedented
success.
Tanlac is sold in Burns by Reed
Bros. and in Crane by Vale Trading
Co. ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14

now being received from many for,
eign countries.
Very few people, however, fully
realize what a really wonderful re.
cord Tanlac has made. Indeed, II
II were not for the bic
facts and figures given out by the
largest and best known drug firms
of the country the story OF It's success
would be hard to believe
Up to January first the total sales
OF Tanlac amounted to approximately
twelve million bottles. The demand,
however. is increasing, for during the
first ten weeks OF this year over one
million bottles were sold and distrib-
uted in the United States and Canada
the exact figure being 1,306.1S6 In
three months.
At this rate, therefore. the sales
for the present year will amount TO
more than five million bottles. This
will mean that 1900 bottles OF
Tanlac will be sold during every day
OF the year. or 2100 bottles for every
hour OF the average working day.
These figures are too stupendous
for the average mind to grasp. but
one may visualize what twelve mil
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14
WORLDS RECORD Is
BROKEN BY TANLAC
Bottles Sold In Four Years Would
Reach From New York
To Denver, Colo. g.

Four years ago very few people
had ever heard of Tanlac. Today
1t unquestionably has the largest sale
OF any medicine in the world, and is
we'll known in Canada as in this coun-
try. In the brief period of only four
years time this now famous remedy
has leaped from obscurity to the
very pinacle of success. It's fame In
fact. has long since spread beyond
numerous inquiries regarding It are
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14
OLD POSTAL RATES GO
INTO EFFECT JULY 1

The Times-Herald is informed by
w. w. Gould of the post Office that
the old postal rates in effect prior to
Nov. 2, 1917 will again be used
after the first of next month. This
means cents for letters and l cent
for postal cards, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Warehouse
Clearance
Library
Tables

S11.50 Mahogany Library
lhDle @0.IO
$500 Golden Oak Library
Table .$l3.75
$3.50 Golden Oak Library
Table .Sf6.75
S27.50 Golden Oak Library
Table .S21.75
$3.50 Mahogany Library
ldDI6 90
$3.50 Mahogany Library
Table $27. 05
$42.50 Mahogany Library
Table .$31.7 ~
5000 Mahogany library
Table .e36.75
Terms Arranged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19

These beds have steel side
rails. Just as sanitary and
substantial as steel beds. This
clearance offers a chance to
buy yours at a wonderful
saving.
$500 Walnut Bed .....e 0.sS
1880 Mahogany Bed ..MI.zS
$3.50 Oak Bed $3.50
$4,000 Walnut Bed 80. .S14.7B
$22.60 Oak Bed ...... .S1H.7B
$500 Mahogany Bed ..s16.7B
TERMS ARRANGED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-19
Warehouse Clearance of


Our big warehouse stock OF
Kitchen Cabinets must move
these prices will do the trick in
a short time. Come see these
values
$4,000 Kitchen Cabinet, $500
$500 Kitchen Cabinet, $3.50
$500 Kitchen Cabinet, S25.5O
$500 Kitchen Cabinet, $1,000
8 Floor Sample Cabinets will
go at rs to 35% discount.
We are exclusive agents for the
dependable McDougall Cabinet.
A 32-piece Dinner Set free with
every McDougall during this
sale.
Terms Arranged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

any sou but responding quickly to lib
eral treatment The amicus domesti-
Gus are of no great beauty Of foliage
but growing en- masse as they do.
thank God, they produce a splendid
effect.
And, for the moment forgetting
our catalogue, let us pay a little trib-
ute to the plain simple friend. What
can be more satisfying? Faithful
through the years, never counting "a
vors rendered, always ready to defend
or to succor, sorrowing in defeat with
OUT ennui, rejoicing in success with
out jealousy, in season and out Of sea-
son unchanging and Interchangeable.
But, sentiment must not stand in
the way of scholarly research, and I
bring to your attention fine large
variety which under proper cultiva-
tior become very mild and tender.
The amicus maculinoso ponderso, our
masculine friends. This is an old
time variety widely known and sot
general popularity. Singular varia1
tons are found in the growth of this
specimen, especially as it nears ma
turity. 1t heads up early and in most
cases is firm with a first class favor
In some instances however, the head
passes from firmness into denseness.
Indeed | understand the fiber becomes
almost wooden and is difficult to PEN
citrate. Singularly We find a wide
range in aroma. The odor, one can
scarcely call it fragrance, varies from
that of tobacco to that of clothes. The
leaves are often curled and those
skilled in such matters testify that in
spite of its toughness, this plant may
be made into green's. Much anxiety
has been felt for the future develop
ment of this variety as it has been
largely infested with a dangerous
microbe, the alcoholitis. Experts have
been studying the habits Of this germ
withEratifying results, and after July
first a remedy is to be provided.
"Near Calcutta, in the province OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
ARMY TRANSPORT TRAIN
THREE MILES IN LENGTH
WILL CROSS CONTINENT

Washington, July by order Of
the War Department a motor trans
port train, three miles long, will leave
Washington on July 7 and cross the
continent to the Pacific coast, reach
ing San Francisco over the Lincoln
Highway.
This long journey is to be made in
so days. 1t will serve as a test of the
efficiency of the army's transport ser
vice, but what is considered more eff.
fective, will demonstrate to the ma.
tion the inestimable value of system
Of national highways.
The plans for the adventure have
been completed by the War Depart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

GUS Ocean Speedway at $3.50 p. m.
with cash prizes and medals for the
winners. Entries to these races are
made by application to J. l.. Pepper,
executive secretary of the. Triple
Cities Chamber Of Commerce, Day.
tona. From $50 to dusk the people
will enjoy surf bathing and automo.
bile driving on the wonderful beach.
At the same hour at the City OF
Daytona will occur what, is prom
Used to be an interesting baseball
game, between Daytona and Winter
Park, and at night the Burgoyne
Casino in aDytona the Municipal
Band will give a dance at 900 p. m.
and at the Daytona Beach Casino
there will be d dance at the same
hour.
The patriotic organizations and
the ladies Of the various churches
will conduct refreshments and eating
booths along the beach, so that there
will be plenty for all.
In connection with the Fourth of
July celebration the people of Day
tcna are planning an interesting
weekend program, and those who
desire to go to the beach on Thurs
day night, will stay throughout the
week with much comfort and pleas
ure.
At the present time there are a
number of local people who have
rented apartments and cottages at
Daytona Beach for the summer sea-
son; this Grand Opening on the
Fourth of July will be tho meeting
place for friends of those who are
now ae the eBach resort. The Triple
Cities Chamber of Commerce will
have an information booth and win
give information about hotels, rooms,
etc., to those desiring same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan'S Toast To
"Our Friends'

AT the luncheon given to members
of the executive board of the general
federation of Womans Clubs at Ashe.
vile, N. G., recently at the Grove
Park Inn, Mrs. William Jennings Bry.
an responded to the toast "Our
Friends" Mrs. Bryan, being a cot.
tager at the Inn and without her
hooks, was reduced, she says, to
studying a seed catalogue from which
she received the inspiration for her
clever toast
q find the family amicus, or friend,
is large and interesting one. The va
rieties, so the book says, surpass 9th.
ers in size and beauty. venture to
mention a few Of these.
1--WE are familiar with the amicus
intellectualis simplex, or purely intel
lectual friends. This is specimen
of tall and rather slender growth
Aourishes best in cool climate and
should always be watered with cold
water. Flowers late In the season,
blossoms are beautiful in a chaste, Sc
we're way, suggestive of church al
tars and burial caskets. Many OF
this variety produce no fruit; others
Lear sort of nut, often slightly bit
ter in flavor and hard to crack.
Zone Of the prettiest Of the hardy
rerenials is the socialis ambitions
festiva maxima, or our social ambi-
tious friend. This is we'll known
variety of sturdy growth. 1t requires
little or no protection and is great
climber No particular trellis need
be provided as it will climb anything
Indeed it has been observed thai
plants of more delicate organism
have almost been suffocated by the
clinging and persistence of this speci
men. Thinning out is sometimes usei
to prevent over-crowding.
1--WE have come now to one of the
finest types amicus demesticus, the
common garden variety. This is O
vigorous habit, succeeding in almos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

ment. All equipment has been as
sembled and the personnel detail as.
signed. This transport train will be
the heaviest in the history of any
army, 1t will be even heavier than
any single unit Of the huge transport
service used to keep the armies Of the
Allies supplied along the French
front No motor transport train Of
any nation has ever before attempted
a continuous journey Of 5000 miles in
60 days with full war equipment The