davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
Why Peace Terms Are Not Published

Mr. Lloyd George said the delegates to the conference had forgotten what France had through She
 titled not merely to security against German attack but also feeling of security against attack He said the peace confer had reached unanimous conclusion all questions be- fore it, including the decision that to publish the peace terms would be rstcl bunder which would encourage enemy resistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
''Not Entirely Satisfactory

William Adamson leader of the labor opposition in the house of commons said today regarding Premier Lloyd Georges speech that eloquent but not entirely sats factory
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
Assails the Suspicious and Distrustful

Lloyd George attacked the people who attempted to dissenson diss and suspicion between the allied nations whose corday and good will toward each other essential
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Other Editors Than Ours
THE FRENCH AND WILSON.
Undiana Daily Times.O

Efforts OF republican propagandists to discredit
Pres't Wilson with the French very highly
appreciated by the soldiers lover there according
editorial in the Feb. 1 Plane News an army
Paris.
copy of this issue has been sent to James E. Deery
an indianapolis attorney by John c. Mccarthy prin,
err formerly employed with a local newspaper but
Commander -in-Chief of Our Army and Navy" Plane
News says:
1T regretted that during these days when the
eyes of the world are fixed upon president that
there should he of his compatriots inspired
by their political ambitions that they should at
Wilson The regrettable feature O these fam
bastc criticisms is that they find their way France
thus misrepresent the French the attitude the
American nation.
I'VE have particular reference to articles which
appear in the Echo de Paris under the signature of
Wellver. These wrteups cabled New g
to the average Frenchman ignorant of political
situation, the impression that the American people
as whole opposed to presidents policy, and
that Sen Lodge and various adherents of the ,epub
Hcan party the true supporters OF France in
America 1t is only natural that the Frenchman should
adhere that party whose sentiments he believes to
be the Francophile As the French believe
that the American people not backing Wilson il Is
before their loyalty is weakened by
propaganda IL is sincerely believed that Woodrow
son has from the beginning sought TO interpret the
ideals for which have fought As upholders of his
ideals any slanderous attacks against the
one man who had the courage put his peace terms
into concrete articles.
Following our general policy of refraining from
politics have touched subjects these.
but after seeing what the effect of such persistent
nsidious propaganda. through which ourselves
could see might upon French friends whose
credulence know we'll. step to the defense of
commander chief of the army navy. know
Ef how disgusting it all is TO the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

tail lanky. gawky and branless capalistc anarchist
from Illinois. The hlibuster the windup a we'll
laid plan the president to call an extra ses-
sion Of congress- keep him away from France few
days longer and then leave that congress- majority
republican. ravish the nation with hamperings Of
his administration during his absence. To the credit
OF the president. the hlibuster failed
that extent country suffers depression by the
ssnates action be 10 blame than
Henry Cabot Lodge through whose cooperation these
important measures were held 10 the last minute
where hibuster possible kill them
As it the railroads may be thrown back
upon their owners perhaps in the course of month.
the government being without the finances TO longer
handle them II the country suffers the consequences
will be for Sen. Lodge others of his Tx face.
Had had more getting down to business and less
political chcanery his side chamber.
the governments affairs might been attended
and congress adjourned long The president by
refusing call session has again outwitted
Massachusetts, politician In continuing
his wrangling against the League of Nations he with
brace Of "ohstruct onists' will have talk the
people that subject from under official
cloak they have been doing. but directly. taking
their even chance through the of the press
otherwise with Taft. Charles Evans
Hughes. Theodore Burton and others who are sup
porting the president and the peace league.
1t a clumsy bit Of maneuvering in which the
republicans INDUCED. pushing their the
adjournment of the session with their work undone,
with such imagining that the president bluff
ing. and that his bluff being called. Eventually
maybe these bright gentlemen will that such
times these, the government business is really Of
Importance than the presidential campaign.
particularly from any partisan standpoint There are
bigger things going in the world than the manufac
ture Of shoddy campaign material. and in which the
American people, and American business much
concerned The failure of TO provide the
legislation. essential the governments policy of
construction merely session, is failure
the hands of Sen Lodge and his super partisan
'compatriots" and American people will under
stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
INDIANA AND THE WORLD.
Indiana Daily Times.l

Nobody who knows Indiana doubts her patriotism for
one minute. But people who do know Indiana may
be wondering where stands on a lot of i'm
pOrtant issues just at this time.
The states reputation has been saved by a hairs
breadth the belated passage yesterday McCray
anti German bill But that only what legislature
would be expected do and the surprise the rest
of the United States is that there should have any
hesitancy about il.
In other matters, however the sister states Of
the Union wondering how stand. The only way
many other have judging by acts Of
our governor Governors OF Illinois Ohio and other
neighbor states have expressed surprise Indiana
governor never made any recommendation bout what
That surprise intensified OF the fact that
the council OF defense long made recommend
dation that German be abolished.
The large thing in which the governor OF Indiana has
kept the SphynX is the nations toward
and internationally gov
ernor making effort and showing interest in
aiding soldiers who have come back the war
The rest OF the country would like 10 know TOO.
support Gov. Goodrich giving intends 70 give
TO the president in his efforts mend broken world
permanently. Former Prest Taft is the president
and none can dispute his republicansm But Tart is a
man who can be . good republican good Ameri-
can we'll
Will be interesting. after the present legislature
becomes the legislature. look work
how much constructive legislation enacted
and how much OF il recommended by Gov. James
Z. Goodrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
sen. LODGES DEMAGOGIC DODGE.

Efforts Of Sen Lodge 20 excuse the republicans in
the senate for its failure the emergency appro-
priation BILL and other essential TO the gov
ernments reconstruction plans by asserting
the dhbuster that talked the 65th death
cannot be charged against the party but only the
individuals ndulging in ii, are demagogic and
demagogc only Those measures have been before
gress. the for weeks. and should oc-
oupied the attention Of the law makers during many
hours. devoted TO the needs OF the country but
70 partisan Iambastng OF the president the League OF
Nations and pretty much everything what was
the senate's business.
Sen. Lodges resolution Of Monday night, condemn
ing the League ofsNations-'in its present formwas
a waste of time and a part of the hiibus;er.
the four-hour speech BY Sen. sherman the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
WE ALL HAVE TROUBLES.

Bill Johnson was a blue young man;
Grim trouble had him down
He gazed out through his window
with
A deep and worried frown.
All there's a cat" he muttered
low;
she has no earthly woes
Just then a brick came through the
air
And caught ner on the nose.
Bill saw a dog 'Ah. me-" he
sighed,
How care-free he must be-
Too bad / wasn't born a dog.
With naught 10 trouble me;
To have no burdens on ones brain
Must be extremely nice"
Just then cranky man came up
And kicked the canine twice.
Bill johnson took a brace at once
And forced away his frown.
He saw he hadn't cOrnered all
The hard luck IN the town.
And there's the lesson ! have tried
To teach you, reader dear:
We all have woes as bad as yours.
Forget 'em-do YOU hear?
-Bide Dudley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Grcnt Temptation.

COwensOOro Messenger
tt IS quite unnecessary 10 say
that the farmers Of Kentucky are
preparing this year TO raise the
largest tobacco crop IN all history.
Present prices are a great -emrta-
tion. but we can all remember what
overproduction did for tobacco
growers IN ne recent past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Enforced Titl,ine

The Rev. Mr.. Taylor's church
members were lined for attending
church gaiust tn board OF
health's orders, lines ranging from
TO $50 each. Rather an en-
forced tithine for The Lord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
The Melting Pot
COMET TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us

There was an absence OF mushy.
mushy sentiment in the general
makeup OF the boys from this great
and glorious nation who went
across 70 help in making the world
safe for democracy, and there was
a total lacking among the boys
from the l.. ;. A. OF this thing or
wearing their hearts on their
sleeves
II the boys shed tears at leaving
their beloved ones when they start
ed on their way across, they hid
their faces so that the tears could
not he seen. Yet there was no
lack of love for the ones at home.
II was just the American abhor-
ance OF mushy. mushy stuff. and
after the boys got across, and
missed their friends and loved ones,
| they did not take TO the French
fashion Of kissing each other on
both cheeks as a form of saluta-
ton. And they did not fall on each
others shoulders and weep at part
ing over there any more than they
did over here.
To illustrate: One day two de-
tachments met in a French sea-
port. one detachment was to en-
bark for America. while the other
was TO go toward the German Dor
der. In one detachment was Bill
| Armstrong and in the other Louis
Wolf, both South Bend boys.
In the army, we are told, soldiers
when in line of march or standing
at attention, which ever one 1t is.
are not allowed to hardly move
| their eyes, much less converse with
one another. Bill Armstrong saw
Louis Wolf out of the corner of his
eye. and Louis Wolf espied Bill
Armstrong in the same covert man
ner. Ii was against the rules for
either of them TO speak. although
the attachments were drawn up in
such a manner that the two South
Bend boys almost rubbed elbows.
Go take a jump in the ocean,
you little shrimp" came the fare
well of Bill Armstrong to his fell
] low townSman, although he knew
Louis was about 10 embark for the
u. S. A, and he also knew that he
could not address MIN and obey the
rules of the game Of war. The
farewell came in a whisper from
Rlrs mouth corner nearest to
| Louis.
"Aw, go butt your head against
a tree, you big lobster" came back
| the whispered farewell from the
corner of Louis Volts mouth. and
reaching the ear of Bill Armstrong.
| Then came a command from the
officers OF the detachments. and
the two friends were separated, one
sailing for home and the other leav-
ing for some French camp.
e.
The next meeting of the two
South Bend boys occurred the other
night. 1t took place in the news
room of The NeWs-TimeS, and their
| greetings, while not quite like
their farewells, were as free OF
mUshy, mushy sentiment as the
! farewells were.
Hello, Louie" replied Bill Arm
strong, extending his hand.
Hello, Bill" replied Louis
grasping the extended palm.
That was all. The two boys act
ed as If il had only been a few days
since they had met. And this does
not mean that neither of them is
devoid of feeling, but it does mean
that they knew that the other knew
the innermost feeling of the others
Sheart. and mat there was no par
ticular need TO let the world in OF
! the secret. G. J. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
pulling Question.
Lexington Herald.

Kansas having ruled out all Lam
guages except English. the question
that naturally arises is how in the
dickens r. Kansas going 10 make
herself understood!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Most folks hope congress won't repeal that day
Iight-saving law At the time. it's nothing get
wildly excited about. Anybody VINO really wants 10
daylight accumulate a good deal of it with
any help congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Looks If those will talk the League Of
Nations life by talking themselves death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Pres't Ebert, with his million marks year, is
German who might honestly be called man of mark
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.

MODERN hot-water heat electricity :,
poomS r. nnS and tiled baths; 3-car garat,e.
- ooU. II b DOWNEY. 2ll Huguenoft
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
$4,000 Bronx Building Loan

=, Inc New York Title and MORTGAGE
company has made building loan
OF $4,000 on the building on the cast
side Of Grand Concourse. 30 foot son,h
Of 1924 Street. plans for which wero
,.ieo few days ago by the Hcnlee Real
Se'''A nSa anHny- I.sni- WOLF nrssidant.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
NEW ROCHELLE
MUST BE SOLD

C,OLONlAL HOUSE. rooms hath,
,ars9 nd wing room, open fireplace, sleepine
e., ~ Gnes' rdes' garage; Sound view Asl1ing
= - wv; open to offer REYNARD g
A1SAhI' 2o6 Hugucnot st Tel. 254l-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
$1,000 CASH

VIII buy room house. all iunts. b,lo,oo
rr"Ny .n'rIns. we have few small house,
ipr i S"ooo NARIAN Il CO. opp Depot
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
IRvINGTON-ON-HUDsO,
OPPORTUNITY

20 houses: small am0unt down. % ,,,o.
~ Uin ~, A. Y, on the Hudson, special Offer
s0r 10 this week Four-fa family brick house
s0''0o' hMlL WISTRAND. Telephone 144S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MT. VERNON
BARGAIN FOR QUICK RIVER

one two. three and six family houses.
~ ~ mp, $500 to $4,000. terms to suit
r. II lorio. MI. Vernon ave. Phone l70s-.T
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
IIASTINCS-ON-UUDSOS

S6,500Ss School, sSoms statlon
pleasant: high. ground; floors, trim. hard7
Wood X. M Devine. Tel 7O1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MA VI ARONE.CI<
S750 CASH

VIII buy room house, ali ln7nta ror,ro.
houses for ' sassooN N@Es VNSIhM 4" & S%%lI Go
opp. Depot. Telephone 35i
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Seven Houses at Ridgewood Sold

s. s. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
have sold for the Highwood Land
company to Samuel A. Dunn, of
brooklyn, seven dwellings on Dayton
street, Hope Street and South Maple
avenue, hidgcwood, N j., and leased
Tor Alonzo DeVoc to Harry Carpenter
tho dwelling At IL Dorcmus Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
PELHAM
ONE MORE AT pTru.>r

LOT looNloo. Highest residential poin.
r-na rt1rse ire. rooms near station. needs sIight
! n. AMuNDSEN, 1i5 Wolf.s 1o I.on. ~ ~ =
ll53 Pelham, n. '''''1' lei
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
WILL THIS SUIT YOU?

lust completed. 3 room stucco. qarars
,es'ricted section 5oNloo. sl2 900. Terms
to suit a. WuESTENHOiIFER. 81 N,
vernon ave. Telephono &0e8
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
XALHAIIA
HIGH LOCATION
illustrated CataIog On Heuuess

LISTS OF farms. all classes: suburban
11pu,ss mrhW "ma n houses all prices MER-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

tenants for Fine Long
Island Countrv Es,.,es
LONG ISLAND

heatley Hills Real Estate CorDora-
3on mas leased Mrs. Bareer Wallacb's
eounsry estate at Jericho. l.. l.. snow
~ ., ''e BARRYMORE house, TO Woodward
D@DcocH, for the season. The property
~ On 'he north side Of Jericho Glen
CoVe Road and consists Of a large mod
efn house and twenty acres Of land.
$50 ceased for Colonel Lloyd C. Girls.
s''n ms country estate at East Nor
"ich' consisting Of modern honse
@,.u'ou.ldings and 90 acres Of land to
Irs- Marjorie Burnes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
NEW COLONIAL. H0mr.

rooms, rooms tiled bath, sun parlor, brea},fas+
in', io@' aarge deo plot minutes water. ASK
,'is * Sl@'VpV. open to offer T. ]. Sill
LlNAN, 20 North Ave. Tel 27Go p 9--e r.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Fine Long Island Estate Rented

Cocks e. Willctts have Leased fou
"if''am H. Nichols, Jr, MS estate.
comprising sixty acres on the water nj
'ensre Island, L. l., to Western eli
ent. The property is highly improved
ana mas private canal for yacat an
eh'rage. The same brokers leased 70
.. A. Clarke the Harold Goodwin cor.
tage at RoHlyn, T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
The New Year.

SIS @ ssSa IT, Tssa ssss .
a ais recent WGundS humanity looks confidently
with The coming Of new year; comes TOO 2
human liberty and justice s,ana m o
tors of a lasting peace.
to %aTs ;s H ,ss s,e a. ns
Joined Tic momen, the Kaiser hurled his m mis-
the war was n,o ne Se ias ,s ses?s
sreS mighty var sfd Of IL , fas ler
man empire opened what he proudly and AFRO
s" eGa s sG be s b os spss
from TIC "ree Of his 'h So Sss'h Eop
at 81 the
certain to be complete victory for the forces es
Hp~ different to-day: The hundorous clouds
and me world is bahed in sun"hine Tie Tie
d"psSs and STSs"E GOD ha Of SGs Sr
n Gathers sits on high FrendIess and AFRAID Inc
,hai he viii he oSsrtskcn BY the manifold crees
he has committed
sS snsmyhe arroEant and selfish
nsyer e 70 rise ss
again H., iiu, arc We entirely out Of the woods?
I me %" a s t. ins that at
pre- the Ruins the Of sw
Of 70 a ansrchy the na n
INC forces Of ecmocracy We're able 10 unite Tie
ae nn ahs r Of ow sss pry
ton hgainst the tyranny OF tho mob When the
tyranny o! d"Spotlsm was overthrow i'm Russia
ana in Germany tho whole structure Of tho
social systems in those countries was turned
downSidc up, so that that which has been icft
exposed and temporarily at least. on top. have
been the rericst dregs Of society.
So that the task ahead is still r serious and
n critical one, and the manner OF its handling
viii In large mea sure determine the outlines OF
the new world order. II is the privilege OF
Tfh !h her Gss ens n
hand The achievements of modern science and
industry which anniht1ated distance and brought
us into instant contact With the circumstances
of the world war will leave in contact with
results of that war. AS nation cannot
yield our vital interest in the principles upon
which peace is laid and the De thwav cleared
for future progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

with good promise. 1t has the cordial up
proval OF close students of city government, is
pronounced wholesome and sound in theory,
even II not perfect, and it possesses the SYM
pathy and good will Of the citizens at large.
Thus all the auspices are favorable.
AS has been pointed out repeatedly, the
new government will make or mar itself. It's
chance OF surviving and doing creditably
those things for which it has been created
Is largely similar to the chance held up at
the birth of the system which it now has
misplaced. If it strives and works with an
eye single to Richmond's proper manag emeht
anu material progress. it will succeed. IL
IL yieids even in part TO those malign inlu-
cnces which have been all too active in Rich
mona past, it is doomed TO go the way OF
It's uniamented predecessor That the latter
VIII be the case is not believed The lesson
OF municipal waste and msmana cement and
It's consequences surely has been learned
me CIVIC conscience is widc-awake and more
actlVe than 1t ever has been before. and this
IN connection with clean slate and Il new
governing body Of capable public servants
should be bright omen for the city's future
welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Books and Authors

The observation OF Rev. Robert Law,
author Of The Hope OF our Calling"
''ha , ,hs by George H. Dor.n Co.
the matter of the future life wns
brought to confusion by the spiritual
re- lie, OF war. is tynItied in tho lit
author quotes: ITO believe in God is
70 trust the nationality OF lie and the
lie to come. When tho death Of a
nnr ,r,sn omser. kilind in action. Mas an.
bsen long his friend: - dead
st1p him. He'll carry on It viii
q any faithful life. We p shah imS ei hsS.
the glory OF carrying on"
In TIE January issue OF the Book
man. Albert Danzot in his article on
inr en- war oa,r; slang Describes the mean
."boehe" for German. and tells ser ls
that this rankles in the German breast
u sne origin or boche Is obscure. There
iar ea et ne current o1 In Paris and other
n a., 5oche which sienified obstinate or
hara- headed. In France the Germans
dmres thsrd 5ep psndvss Of being tet.s
hoche. To describe this oualitY ,,es:
We're called Allemand boche. wh,eh
x Sihonnn neoame sui,cceasively .Allemoohe,
ever It's origin. It Is used as a term OF
ne a"Se u very seriously" Which, we
suppose. constitutes proof of anothel.
horrible allied atrocity. A'o'hef
,o; ~ great many people who know the
arr Walker. . Richmond anihor o' avn
ny M, nave listened to the stories told i
recognize the sign which is ~ W.
cover or his book, Dream Boats ,nsf
PuDnshed by Doubleday. Page g. CO
II Is dot In n circle and has a Iseen1
connected with 1t just as Quaint and
nISs Ins as haze some OF tho little peo
i ,,la 'nsidn the covers of tho whimsical
ncok itself. Mr. Walker explains thst
Since aa ase the i ss the sign Of pietItes
circle vas to prevent it Eettina aw sne
, Mneh ms mother used the device ut
i he vas away at school. Thers Is som nen
ibms ytraann ss;,I beautiful and
ina mat every mother. could know that
nor nor Kisses remained always with ,hoss
S Te loves best just as Dugald Stewart
Es.her ,kseps the pressure OF the lips
uear 10 him his cherished treasure. ne
center center OF the never. ending eirclo that
r,rns that most wonderful and unseiisls
,hinG-mother love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
AZ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
To the Donnct.

To the Donnct.
Yes the world is full of pleasure.
Bun there's nothing that compares
With beholding Eve appa relied in
Her nounccs, frills and flares
is she promenadcs. so conscious of
The oslins and the chat
incident to admiration of her
HAT.
There is something captivating in
The swing she gives her form,
Just pretending she's obljHious 10
The wondering, cnvious swarm:
And Th venture this assertions You
Arc standing might pat,
II YOU bet hcr soul is cd,tcrcd on her
From the sultry Fiji Islands to
The wilds of Zanzibar
You will find headsear exalted
AS the woman's guiding star.
she may wear singh feather
or shell. like O. that
i;ut she's working on tho principle Of
HAT.