davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-10
| ALLIES DISCUSS
CHANGES IN PACT
Debate Territorial and Financial
Questions.
MAY ACCEPT rs BILLION
Germanys Proposal to Pay Indemnity
of 1000, ooo, 600 Marks Said to
Have Strong Support In Ger
tain Quarters

Paris, June 1.-Two changes in the
German peace terms, one territorial
and the other financial, are being con-
sidered by the council of four, it be-
came known here.
The financial question is the posSi-
Diiity Of the acceptance of Germany's
proposal to bind herself to pay total
indemnity of $25,0O0OOO,OOO.
This would involve dissolution of
the allied financial commission TO
which the Germans strongly object.
1t is understood that this proposal has
support in certain quarters.
The second proposal is for a plebis
cite in Silesia, with a guarantee TO
Germany of a coal supply from the
SileSian mines.
Wilson Considers Reply.
President Wilson met the American
experts at the Hotel de Crillon in the
morning and discussed with them the
replies to be made to the German
notes on PREPARATIONS and the ecOnOm-
ic phases of the peace terms. The
meeting developed into a conference
of the full American delegation over
the German contemporaries.
Brig. Gen. George III. Harris. chief
American military adviser regarding
German affairs, arrived from Berlin.
1t is believed he came for consultation
/. taken in the event the Germans refuse
to sign the peace treaty.
Experts of the United States,
France, Great Britain and Italy, on
the invitation of the American peace
/ commissioners, are expected to eX-
change views regarding the answer to
the German contemporaries.
British Favor Concessions.
Great Britain favors a. number of
concessions, while France remains
sions.
1t is understood that the Americans
are not adverse to minor concessions,
but not to the extent favored by the
British.
At the suggestion Of President Will
son the italian delegation held a meet
ing to discuss the German counter-pro-
posals. French experts also were in
session.
The commissions on various sub
jects, such as PREPARATIONS and ecOnom-
les, probably will meet within thirty
six hours to render reports, to their re-
spective delegations.
1t is believed that as a result of the
steps taken the reply to the German
proposals will be ready within forty
eight hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-10

presentation in Washington June 2.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo and Mrs. Car
ter Glass representing the department
The medals are made of metal taken
from captured German cannon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-10
The Best Teacher.

He is the best teacher ol .Sieh 4:
is best taught himself; tnat cor1ns
know and love, we cannot Ou'
nicate.-Dr. Arnold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-10

CATTLE-Receipts. so; dull

CATTLE-Receipts, so; dull anc e. O ,os
CALVES-Receipts, 500; acti's, 'c ~
er: s6.Ogd16.25; a few 1850. ,,.rr
HOGs-Receipts. 800; stef,ay' n n.y..
mixed and workers., $2l.I5, Hsi.' c9a9
S20.5GG21 90; pigs. 5000; rolsA''
1925: stays. $12OOG16.00. 80, s0
SHEEP AND LAMBs-fece:pl1' 40
steady; lambs. SS.00GlG.75, yeari'i'5 z ID
G1300; wethers, $11.5OQl2.o0. e"eS'
10. 90: mixed sheep, S11.00Qll.1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

as the Bastinado Slapped the strength of
its victims. Chronic over-fatigue, with
its ever-present threat of serious illness,
often results.
You can protect yourself from the dan
gers of o~ver-fatigue. You can remove one
of the commonest causes of fatigue. Re
place your hard, unyielding heels with
O'Sullivan's Heels o flive, resilient rubber.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the shocks that
tire you out. They relieve the jolts and
jars that make a burden of walking.
What giVeS a rubber heel "ie"?
1t is not just the rubber that gives
O'Sullivan's Heels their ~springiness and
wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Ambition Salts
Start Each Day Right With a
Clear Head and Good APP
petite in the Morning.

You can't do business right II You
start the day wrong AMBITION
SALTS is the great rectiher OF mis-
takes OF eating OF drinking the night
before. II YOU dine mot wisely. but
too well" take AMBITION SALTS
before going 20 bed
In the morning wake with your
head clear. your stomach feeling
fire. your eyes bright with the
sparkle Of health and energy. BE in
condition 20 enjoy your work and do
10 we'll
AMBITION SALTS is pleasant 90
take. acts quickly. no pain or dis
comfort A large bottle az Wetticks
Cut Rate Medicine store costs but a
few cents Your money back on the
first bottle purchased n you are not
satisfied. Guaranteed 20 be the finest
sort Of remedy FOR indigestion. head
ache. biliousness. constipation. acid
stomach. sluggish liver. kidney
troubles and malaria or no pay on
the FIRST bottle purchased. Drive the
uric ncid from your system with
AMIBITION SALTS Make your
blood pure. Pure blood means rug
sed health-just VIVA you're seek
ms ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Too Much Tobacco Hardens
the Arteries, OUertaxes
the Heart and Shorfens Life
Says DIR. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find if 1t
is Hurting You. Can You Stand Il?

New NOrk-Dr. Conner. formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital. SAYS: Hundreds
OF thousands Of men who smoke and
chew and who believe themselves healthy
are suffering from progressive organic
ailments. They would never have been
afflicted had IL not been for the use OF
tobacco and most Of them would soon
get well If they would only stop the use
Of tobacco.
The best known habit forming prin
cipal or tobacco is nicotine. but the most
deadly and demOralizlng is f%urfural.
Both are deadly poison. which. when all
sorbed by the system slowly. but surely.
nEect the nerves, membranes, tissues.
vital organs and vitality Of the body.
The harmful effect OF tobacco varies
and depends on circumstance and the
Individual. In some II causes general
debility, others catarrh OF the thrOat. In
digestion, constipation, extreme nervous
ness, sleeplessness. loss OF memory, lack
Of VIII power, cowardiCe and fear. men
tai confusion, etc. I'm others 70 causes
heart disease. bronchial troubles, hard
ening OF the arteries. palpitatiOn OF the
heart. tuberculosis, blindness, ANGER and
the common afflictiOn know as tobacco
heart
II You use tobacco In any form You
easily detect It's harmful effects by max
ing the following simple tests Read
aloud a full page from q book. II your
voice becomes mufled. hoOrse and In
distinct and you must frequently clear
YOU throat. the chances Hre that your
throat Is affected by CGtarrh and it may
be the beginning 81 very serious Catarr-
hal trouble. Next, In the morning. before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

taking your usual smoke. walk up three
flights Of stairs at n regular pace, then
stop. II YOU find that on are out Of
breath. n your heart beat * forced.
trembling or Irregular, YOU may be the
victim OF q functional or organic heart
trouble. II you feel that yor must smoke
OF chew To quiet your nerves, You are a
slave To the tobacco habit and are slowly
poisoning yourself with the inSihiouS
deadly drugs. Nicotine and furfural. In
either case. YOU have just two alteTna-
tlves-keep on with your self poisoning
process regardless OF the dangers. and
suffer the consequences, or rid Yourself
OF the habit and escape the dangers.
You can over come the craving and
stop the tobacco habit IN a very short
time by using the following inexpensive
formula &C 20 any drug store and ask
for NlcOtol. Take one tablet after each
meal and In q comparatively short time
you will have no desire for tobacco. The
craving will have left you. With the
nicotine poisoning out o. your system
your general health VIII quickly improve.
Note: When asked about NlcOtOl. one
OF our leading druggists said: Nicotol
IL truly n wonderful remedy for the to-
bRcco habit. II is way ahead OF any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers TO re-
fund the money 10 every dissatisfied
customer and we would cot permit the
use OF our name unless the remedy pos
scssed unusual merit" NicOtol Is sold
In this city unde- mn iron-clad money
hnCk guarantee by all up-to-date drug
gists. in"ludiug Central Drug Co. and
otto g. Bastian. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
MONEY Of SLAVS
BADLY JUMBLED
Paper Currency of Half Dozen
Countries in Circulation
Adds Complication.

BELGRADE. Nov. 5.-Not the
least Of the ills that beset Jugo-
Slavia is the scrambled condition OF
its paper currency. The paper mo
ney OF half "a dozen countries is in
circulation in various parts Of the
kingdom OF the Serbs. Goats and
S~lovenes. In Belgrade itself the
krone" OF Austrian ancestry is still
In the unit in which all commodities
are priced.
The situation is further compli-
Gated by the fact that the ratio OF
exchange between the different mo-
neys varies from day TO day.
Indirectly. the chaotic currency
situation has aggravated the prob
lem OF provisioning the country by
impeding the movement Of surplus
foodstufs from one section to an
other. Farmers who possess "A sur
plus which they would willingly sell
under stable money conditions. de-
cline 10 barter them for pape' whose
value is one thing today and another
thing tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
ESTH0NIA ESTABLISHES
FIRST HEALTH BUREAU
OF NEW BALTIC STATES

REVEL. Esthonia. Nov. 5.-The
republic OF Esthonia. one Of the half
dozen political onshoots Of the old
Russian empire. has established q
national bureau Of public health
the first Institution Of It's kind to be
founded by one OF the new Baltic
states.
Esthonia's national health bureau
came into being as the result Of a
series OF conferences. just concluded.
between Minister-Pres't Strougmann
and Lieut. Col Edward W. Ryan Of
Scranton. Pa. American Red Cross
commissioner for western Russia.
Col. Ryan insisted on the establish
inent OF the national Eellth board
as a condition precedent to the en-
largement Of the American relief
program i'm Esthonian territory.
Since its establishment as an in
dependent state, Esthonia has had
centralized medical control. The
Cross was early on the scene
with medicines and hospital supplies
which were distributed to the insti-
titions found to be in the greatest
need. Local organizations were
hanpered in their work i'm the in
terror because Of the difficulty at
tending a proper ALLEGATION Of the
relief supplies coming into Revel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

The Bastinado was form ofpunish-
ment at one time common among
the Turks and Chinese. 1t consisted
IN beating the offender on the Soles
of his feet with a light stick, or
lath of bamboo.
"The terror of the punishment was
not in the severity of the blows
but in its long continuation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
FRANCE ELECTS
10TH PRESIDENT
NEXT JANUARY
Selection to be Made by 600
Deputies and 800 Sena-
tors at Versailles.

PARIS. Nov. 5-After the voters
Of France have elected the 600
deputies OF the new chamber and
he municipal and general councils
have together elected D senator's
10 succeed those whose terms have
Expired. the 500 deputies and 300
senators composing the parliament
VIII meet sometime in January in
the national assembly chamber OF
the Chateau OF Versailles to elect
The 10Th president OF the third re-
public.
The joint session OF the chamber
and the senate at Versailles IS call
cd the congress OF Versailles.
There are no nominations for
president In advance OF the election
% the members OF parliament who
are 20 act a selectors. the latter be-
ing unbound 10 vote for any Candi-
date. Accordingly there is no presi-
Dental issue in the general election
and there is no presidential cam
paign excepting during the few days
hat precede the meeting Of the con
gress at Versailles.
Presidential Possibilities.
The names OF presidential posi-
bilities mentioned thus far are, in
me order OF their supposed chances:
Premier Georges Clemenceau;
sen. Charles Jonnart. ex-governor OF
Aigeria: Sen. Stephen Pinchon,
minister OF foreign affairs; Sen.
Jules Pans. minister of the interior;
Paul D~eschaneI. president Of the
chamber Of deputies: Sen. Alexan-
der Ribot. Deputy Rene Viviani and
Deputy Paul Painleve, all three ex-
war premiers: Antonin Dubost. pres
ident OF the senate and Marshal
Foch.
Many politicians believe that Gle
menceau can have the honor by sim
ply allowing his name to go before
the congress-. 1t is still unknown
whether he wants IL. There are in
d~ications that ne would prefer 10 re-
tire on his Iaurels as the winner Of
the war" According TO gossip in
the Hobbies Of the chamber he would
be glad 10 have his administration
approved by the choice Of one OF his
associates in the cabinet and has
two eventual candidates in view,
Pinchon and Pans.
JOnnart Il Popular.
Sen. Jonnart has a popularity Of
his Own. His name IS being men
toned with signifcans persistence.
He Is senator from the department
OF the Pas de Calais and he recent
~ resigned his important past as
governor Of Algeria in order to de-
vote himself TO the reconstruction
OF the devastated area OF his de-
partment which comprises Arras
and Lens with a considerable por-
ton OF the wrecked coal district. He
was formerly head Of the Suez canal
and he accomplished in short order
the d-ethronement Of King Constan-
tine OF Greece when II seemed hope
less.
There are many supporters OF
Marshal Foch but prosI ect OF the
Man on Horseback is regarded as
likely 20 affect his chances, even II
he aspired 10 the Office, which no
one as yet knows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

hard and brittle as in fountain pens, or
soft and crumbly as in pencil erasers. To
secure the reSiliency and durability of
O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of
rubber are compounded" with the best
toughening agents known.
The compound" is then cured" or
baked under high pressure.
By this special process the greatest
resiliency is combined with the utmost
durability.
1t is this special process that has, since
the making of the first rubber heel, estab-
lished O'Sullivan'S Heels as the standard
of rubber heel quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

Skins OF the huge red-brown fly
irg squirrels are 5 extensively
for clothing by the natives OF Tall
IN. China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

DRESDEN. Germany, Monday.
Nov. shipping and transport
workers here went on strike this
morning. Food supplies in the city
are cut off by the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
SO little at any drug store: apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly IL stops hurting. then
shortly YOU ltft that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers Truly! No humbug.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05

VERY day that you pound nail
leather heels on hard,
unyielding pavements, you are
infiicting upon yourself punish
1nent like that of the Bastinado.
The average man takes 5000
steps a day. If you wear old
fashioned leather heels, studded
with nails, you give your ner-
.vouS system 5000 jolts and jars.
The constant repetition of these
shocks exhausts your energy lust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-05
Guaranteed TO OutLaSt any
other heels

O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlaSt three pairs Of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan'SH Heels are Furnished in black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sullivan's-avoid
the disappointment of substitutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
A WORD OF WARNING.

A Chicagoan, writing to the Chicago
Tribune, after visit to the soldiers
hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison
to see his wounded son, made per-
tinent observation it would be well
for those who are trying to make po-
litical capital out of their opposition
to the League of Nations on the al
legged ground of Americanism to bear
in mind. He wrote:
There are about 1000 wounded SOL
diers Tin the Fort Benjamin Harrison
hospitaD who saw service overseas.
While there, l heard enough-from
the wounded soldiers-to convince me
that any man in public life who takes
stand against the proposed League
of Nations will most assuredly be re-
tired to private life. All the
wounded men with whom talked
feel that the President is trying to do
something for humanity. They know
what war really is, and are anxious
for universal peace. Talk to
the soldiers, more especially to those
who have been wounded or gassed
and they will tell you, as they told
me. 1--WE have had all the war We
want. We want peace And that is
what President Wilson crossed the
sea for, to bring about peace-inter'
national peace-peace for all people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
ALLEN FOR GOVERNOR.
Tndependence Bulletin-Journa

Independence Bulletin Journal.
While the Bulletin-Journal has
never consulted with General H. A.
Allen on the subject, this paper here
with offers the suggestion that he be
nominated as republican candidate
for governor of Iowa. General Allen
is former Buchanan county boy, but
of late years a resident of Cedar Rap
ids. Notwithstanding that we still
claim him and earnestly believe that
he would make decidedly strong
candidate and an able governor. We
have no doubt that if he were nom
mated his election would be certain.
General Allen is man who has made
his own way. AS leader OF the ma
tional guard in Iowa he advanced to
that position from the bottom. Before
the Spanish-American war he was IN
the ranks of Co. E. He went to Cuba
as captain of Company E. Forty-ninth
Iowa and made fine record there as
an officer. In later years he was adj
vanced to the rank Of brigadier-gen-
eral and commanded the Iowa guard
on the Mexican border. Down there
he made another good record. When
the world war came on he was one or
the first to respond. For many months
he was with the Iowa guard at Camp
Cody and last year went to France.
Over there he enjoyed the distinction
of being one of the few guard officers
who was given a regular command
by General Pershing. This is evil
dence of his ability as an army Off
Ger. Not only has he made name
for himself in army circles, name
won by hard work and study, but he
is man of genuine ability in civil
life With the Iowa Telephone COM
pany he was one Of its executive heads
when he responded to the call of his
country. He is a man among men,
one of the finest types Of simon-pure
Americanism, and the republican par
ty will make no mistake II it names
him as it's standard bearer for guber-
Material honors. And, anyhow, the
people who stayed at home during the
world war were wont to say that
nothing would be too good for our
soldiers when they returned. Here
is a chance to place in the governors
chair a veteran of three wars, the
leader of the Iowa guard, a man be-
loved by every Iowa soldier. We
have no doubt Buchanan county will
be for him to a man if he can be pre-
vailed upon to enter the race. The
Bulletin-Journal takes real pleasure
in presenting the name of General H.
A. Allen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
LOCK UP THE KAISER.

So the kaiser is to be tried before
a court composed Of representative
from each of the five big powers that
were at war with Germany. AS courts
are usually constituted, where the &C
cused is accorded jury Of unpreju-
diced men, this court will be regarded
by many as a travesty upon the usuel
Christian idea of justice. Even among
those who regard the kaiser as hay
ing already been convicted at the bar
of public opinion, the notion prevails
that his judges should have been Sc
lected from the citizens Of four neu-
trail nations. The court as created
must be regarded as having been
constituted for the purpose of court
martialing the kaiser. 1t is an ex-
traordinary tribunal, such as the ext
gencies of war recognizes. 1t is to be
hoped that the court will not make a
martyr Of the kaiser by demanding his
life He deserves thousand deaths,
but to execute him would be only to
put his German followers into. a con-
dition of mind where they would be
inclined to elevate his memory to a
point little lower than sainthood.
Lock him up as Napoleon was i'm
prisoned on the island Of ST. Helena,
where he can no longer rally the de-
luded Germans to his standard, and
again resume the militaristic program
of the people he misgoverned, and
which cost the lives of millions Of
men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW RETAIN
ED.

At the request of representatives Of
upwards of ten millions of men and
women, who labor indoors, President
Wilson vetoed the agricultural bill
with its daylight repeal rider, and
congress has sustained the veto by
refusing to pass the measure over
the Presidents head
This action on the part of the Pres
ident and the Congressman who sus-
tanned him will be unpopular in the
farming sections of the country. OF
course there is nothing to prevent
farmers from observing sun time in
the performance of their work, but
there is more or less inconvenience
in having one time for farms and an
other for cities and towns. 1t is con-
tended that the health of those who
work in stores, shops, mines and fac
tories is benefited by having an oppor-
tunity to get out into the sunlight, and
that there are many other reasons
for upholding the present law. On the
other hand farm work can be better
performed by observig sun time. Until
the dews of the night are dried by the
morning sun the farmer can not dc
much Of his work as well as later in
the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
NEW NOTES VILE BE POPULAR.

It costs lot of real money to prop
erly run the best and biggest govern
ment on earth In the best country on
earth, for the best people on earth.
And Just now our Uncle Sam has a
big bundle of unpaid bills to foot up
before he gets his soldiers all home
and his fighting machinery put away.
He needs money, and, like any good
business concern is willing to pay for
the use Of it. Liberty loans are now
a thing of the past. But the treasury
department has evolved substitute
for the bond issue which will give
people a safe investment in govern
ment securities. A good many peo-
pie during the war found out for the
first time what government bond
really was, and what good, safe in
vestment it is.
Now they have even a better form
of investment offered. In the new
issue Of 800 and $1,000 war savings
stamp certificates It offers a security
as convenient to handle as bond,
paying. better interest," percent COM
pounded every three months, or 4.35
percent annually-and one that can
not depreciate in value, which has
the additional advantage Of cash
ability" on ten days notice. For the
man or woman who prefers to lend
his government money at good inter-
- L. Ill
or other speculative stocks the new
800 and $1,000 savings certificates
are q mighty good thing yREJ