davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

which the military. naval and econ
omic authorities reached an agree
ment on new terms for the armlstice
expiring on January Il. The United
States was represented by Mai Gen.
Bliss. Admiral Benson and Herbert
c. Hoover: Great Britain by Gen. Sir
Henry Wilson; France by Msrshal
Foch. Gen. Weygand. his chief OF
staff. VI. Klotz. minister OF finance.
and NJ. LeyEuse, minister o. marine.
and Italy by Gen. Radiant
The accord reached is said 20 have
been complete. embracing financial
terms. whereby Germany aus re-
store the sums taken from the cities
and towns In the devastated regions.
military. whereby Germany must re-
store the guns taken and promptly
deliver up rolling stock and locomo-
tives and economic. whereby food re-
lice will reach the furnished regions.
Japanese Delegates Present.
II was this program completed in
the morning. which confronted the
council when II convened az .
O'Clock. As the statesmen gathered.
NJ was seen that their ranks were
notably increased by the two Jap
ancse delegates. NiscOunt Chinda and
Ambassador Matsui. while Cen.
Bliss Mr.. Hoover and Rear Admiral
Grayson accompanied President Will
son and Secretary Lansing. with
Bernard NJ. Baruch and Edward \.
Hurley later added 10 the American
representation.
The British forces were similarly
increased by Andrew Bonar Law
and Gen. Wilson, while France. be-
sides Premier Clemenceau and For
eign Minister Pinchon, had its min
isters Of marine, commerce. finance
and reconstruction. and Admiral de
Bon, chief OF the French naval staff,
Only One Absentee.
VittOrio Orlando, the Italian prem
Ter. was the only absentee, having
been called to Rome. but Baron
Sonnino, the foreign minister, was
present with Gen. Robilant.
The scene was again interesting as
The distinguished personalities gath
cred. President Wilson motored 10
the foreign office with Admiral Gray
son and again carried his large
leather portfolio. while the British
prime minister. Mr.. LlOyd-George
had with him his dispatch case
Marshal Foch was putting a large
cigar as he arrived. suggestive OF
Gen. Grant.
The meeting was held in NJ. Pich-
on's private office, as the large Sale
de la Paix. with it's huge horseshoe
table. still awaits the gathering OF
the full delegations. The session
was protracted. with indications that
the new terms Of the armistice were
receiving very full discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

along the line. As IL approached
Fort Washington station, the engi-
neer. IL Is said, observed a deraiied
freight engine ahead and halted his
train. A few minutes later the
Scranton flyer from Philadelphia
dashed around the curve az this
point and crashed into the standing
local. The sound OF the collision,
mingled with the cries Of the wound
ed. was heard for some distance and
brought immediate relief TO the
scene. Citizens from the country
side, among them physicians and
county officials, fiocked to the wreck.
Find Bodies Of Dead.
The roof Of the wrecked coach vir-
tually covered M engine Of the ex-
press train. When the wreckage
was partially cleared the bodies of
the dead and injured were found
TANNED between the wheels OF the
local and in the seats. The bodies OF
the seven dead were speedily collect
ed in a coach that had been standing
on a siding and taken 10 the hos
pital at Amber.
2AAolNAA aANtA 80
A. Moone. in charge of the state po-
lice at Amber, arrived with troop
ers and directed the work Of car
ing for the victims. The trains for
some distance We're searched. and
Ralph Huff, IS, of North Wales,
was found on the engine Of the ex-
press train where he had been
thrown by the collision. Huff re
ceived severe burns and his body
was badly scalded by live steam.
AS soon as the icy OF the wreck
reached Philadelphia, first aid par
ties, consisting of physicians and
nurses from local hospitals, were on
their way to the scene in automo-
biles. The wounded were rushed 20
hospitals in the northern outskirts
of the city.
Most of the injured were hurt Sc
verely and a few are not expected
to live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
HAS The KIDDlE
A SEVERE COLD?
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
pleasant to take and
works like magic

relieving medicines that brings
quick relief where other remedies
foil.
Effective alike for children and
-rownups. Helps 10 loosen the
hicgm and TO ease hreathins. II
aoothes. promotes healing and. while
Nature is killing the infectious
serms. starts the sufferer toward
speedy recovery.
Priced as low as a genuinely good
cough and cold remedy can be sold
ior. zoe. toe and $1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
VENTILATION INSTALLED
IN ASSEMBLY HALLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.-Reno-
waited assembly halls greeted the
legislators when they took their
seats for the list general assembly.
A new ventilation system installed
since the last session eliminated o
sibility OF a senate fght over "bad
air" such as required much time
NJ the last session. This time the
air viii be water-purihed. following
abandonment OF the old '~'ozonizer''
system. which ozOnized one corner
Of the basement and the benefits OF
which were not felt in the senate
chamber.
New green carpets. polished desks
and new electrical fixtures give the
halls the appearance OF having been
thoroughly cleaned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel,
pills and laxativeS, they really love to take CascareS because they
taste like candy. Cascarets work the nasty bile, sour lamentations
and constipation poison from the chId's tender stomach, liver and
bowels without pain or gripping. Cascarets never d~isappoint the
worried mother. Each ten cent box of CasCaretS contains directions
for children aged one year old and upwards as well as for adults
absolutely safe and harmless!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
"Children Love Cascarets"

Keep your little Pets healthy, strong and full of
play by giving a harmless candy CaScaret at the
first sign of a white tongue, feverish breath, sour
stomach or a cold. Nothing else straightens up a
bilious, or constipated youngSter Ike these delight
full cathartic tablets-Only ten cents a box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

S1X90 at .$l.15
Berkeley, Fruit of the
Loom and Lonsdale Cam
brio. soc value. Choice,
yard .24c
Lonsdale and Fruit of
the Loom Muslin, 80 in.
bleached, extra heavy
quality. Very special, at
yard .Zoc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

congresses Of Berlin and Vienna, no
theatrical ceremonial. II seemed 10
gain In impressivenem, however by
these very circumstances.
At the head Of the table the sttik
ing faces OF premies Clemenceau
and Lloyd George and President
Wilson attracted every eye Marshal
Foch, sitting with the French dele
CATION at the head Of one OF the side
tables. was another conspicuous fig
ure. The bearded faces Of the Serb
ian statesman, NJ. Pachitch, and the
Greek premier. ~ Venirelo,, as well
As the familiar head OF lgnace an
Paderewski, the Polish premier, also
stood out from the mass OF delegates
Really q World Congress.
The impassave faces Of the Janan-
csc representatives, the Oriental lin
eamenis Of the Chinese, the brown
countenances OF the Arabs from He'd
jar, and the presence even OF the two
delegates from Liberia and HAITI
gave evidence that this was really q
world congress.
The Germans who entered the
chamber with all the confidence OF
yictors, bore themselves without a
trace OF nervousness and acted as II
they were taking part in the delib-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

VERSAILLES. Wednesday, May
|7A-The scene at todays session OF
the peace congress when the terms
| Of the treaty were presented to the
German delegation was an impress
sive one, and the function was not
without its tense moments. Indeed.
he entire half hour which II took
Count Won Brockerdorff. Rentiau 70
deliver his reply to Premier Clemen-
ceau wa, = period Of teusene" for
President Wilson, Premier Clemen,
cesu and Premier Lloyd George and
In fact. for virtually everyone pres
ent.
Interpreters Anger Allies.
The speech was translated sentence
By sentence by the German interpre-
tiers, who did not fail TO bring out
With full emprasis every sharp phrase
In II and the three allied statesmen
out their heads together In evident
anger at more than one Of the Ger
mai, spokesman's cutting utterances,
a. II they were celebrating upon
advisability Of all immediate answer
The program was unaltered, how
ever, and when the German plenipo-
tertiary had finished Premier Glenn
enceau arose and put the customary
phrase: "Has anyone further observa-
tions 10 maker" and when there was
no response, continued:
II then declare the session closed" J"
The allied tfiumvirate remained
after the German delegates had lef,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
GRANDMA NEVER LEI
HER HAIR GET GRAY
shs Kept Her Looks Dark and
0lossy, With eags n
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because It's done 50 naturally, 30
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, St home is mussy and trou-
blesome. AZ little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the addition
Of other ingredients called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
Just dampen . sponge or soft brush
with Il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand At .
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, 10 . sign Of old ase, and % We
all desire . youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND
and lock ran younger. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
leasure of War Guilt Can
Only Be Fixed BY Neutral
Commission, Rantzau Says
lief German Delegate Claims Germany Is Not Only Ma
lion Guilty Of Ruthless Warfare

selves have brought uS an ally. name.
", the right which Is guaranteed by
the treaty and by the principles OF
peace
"The allies and associated govern
ments have foresworn in the time be.
tween the fifth Of October and the
fif,h Of November. 1918 a peace OF
violence and have written a peace OF
Justice on their banner. On the fifth
Of October, 1918. the German govern
ment proposed he principles Of the
president OF the United States OF
North America, as the basis oi peace
and on the fifth OF November their
secretary OF state. Mr.. Lansing. de-
clared that the allied and associated
powers agreed to this basis with two
definite deviations.
Wilson Principles Binding.
"The principles Of President Wilson
have thus become binding 10 both
parties to the WARRIOR you, as well as
for Us and also for our former allie,
The various principles demand from
us heavy national and economic sac
rifices. bu, the holy fundamental
lights of all people are protected by
this treaty The conscience OF the
world j, behind H. There is no nation
which nigh, Violate j, without pun
i,hment.
you will find US ready to examine
upon this baNs the preliminary peace
which you have proposed 10 Us with 4
firm intention OF rebuilding in com
mon work with you. that which hss
been destroyed. and repairing any
wrong that may have been committed,
principally the wrong to Belgium, and
to show TO mankind new aims OF po-
litieal aud social progress
League Plan Praised.
Gentlemen: The sublime thought
TO he derived from the most terrible
disaster in the history OF mankind is
the League Of Nations. The greatest
progress in the development OF man
kind has been pronounced and will
make Al, way. Only n the gates to
the LEAGUE Of nations are thrown open
to all who are OF good will. can the
aim be attained and only then will the
dead OF ,hi, war not have died in
vain. The German people in their
hearts are ready TO take upon them
selve, their heavy lot, il the basis Of
peace which have been established arc
not any more shaken.
I'VE shall examine the document
handed TO us with good will and IN
the hope that the final result of our
interview may be subscribed to by all
Of MS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

erations on equal terms with their
adyersarles.
The ceremony which attracted 10
the hall crowd OF correspondents
and officials who began arriving at
an early hour, started a, 2 " o'clock
when servants brought IN huge arm
luls OF the printed conditions OF
peace and distributed them, one copy
10 each delegation, around the hol
low rcctangle. ,1he Germans only
were excepted, their copy being de
liyered 10 them al 3l7 o'clock dur
ing the translation OF Premier Glenn
enccau's speech
When Premier Orlando and BAtot
Sounrno Of italy, entered they imme
dldttly went over 10 shake hand
with President Wilion and PremIc
Clemenceau before seeking ,hel'
places.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Children's
Sweaters, $6.95

Really charming styles, Of su-
perb and lus,rous fiber silk. All
delightfully."- finished with little
sashes. Dark blue. rose, electric
blue and a golden shade. At oe.ss
they are unusual values.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Suffice 1t To Say That
This Is Summer Munsingwear !!

In so far qualities concerned might buy with
eyes closed for every grade is sterling the very best that its
price will buy Yet the styles too pretty for such pro
cedue We have spoken before of the ncees dantes
refinements of this knit underwear and mention then
again only because the fact is worthy of repetition Another
pont-it fits with accuracy! Perfection!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

VERSAILLES. May Sin his
(ech before the peace conference
)terday. Count von Brockdorif-
ntfau. head Of the German delega-
n. said in part
Public opinion in all the countries
Our adyersaries is resounding with
crimes which Germany Is said to
ye committed in the war.
rive are ready TO confess wrong
II may have been done
yWc have not come here to belittle
: responsibility Of the men WHO have
lsed the war politically and eco
|mically, or 10 deny any crimes
hich may have been committed
ainst the rights Of peoples We re-
at the declaration which has been
hde in thc German teichstag at the
|ginning OF the war. that IS TO say.
rong has been done 10 Belgium,
ID We are willing to repair II,
|'But in the manner OF making war
so Germany is not the only guilty
)c. Every nation knows Of deeds
ld of people, which the best nation
only remember with regret
] do not want TO answer by re-
|oaches 10 reproaches, but ] ask them
remember when reparation is de-
anded. not TO forget the armis,ice.
took us six weeks until we got II at
st and six months more until We
Ime to know your conditions OF
FACE.
"Crtme in war may not be exeus-
bic, but they are committed in the
ruggle for victory and in the defense
national existence and passions are
roused which make the conscience OF
lople blupt
"The hundreds OF thousands Of non
,mbatan,. who have perished since
'oyember II. by reason ofs,he block
he were killed with cold deliberation
Tier our adverSarles had conquered
nd victory had been assured to them.
hink OF that when YOU speak OF guilt
nd Of punishment.
"The measure Of the gull, OF all
rose who have taken part can only
{ stated BY an impartial inquest be-
We neutral commission before
hich all the principal persons OF the
'aRedy are allowed to speak and to
hich all the archives are open. We
ave demanded such an inquest and
e repeat this demand,
Hope In Treaty Rights.
"fn this conference also where We
lsnd toward our adversaries alone
nd without any allies. we are not
ute without protection. You your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Muslin, 15c Yard

Muslin, 15c Yard
II is full b inches wide bleached to
clear white, and at this price 1t is most
unusual value.
White Crepe, Csc Yard
In the practical crinkle weave that does
no, require ironing. OF exceptionally good
quality, special at 2,c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Big Three Delegates Made
Angry BY Cutting Manners
Of German Interpreters

for a half hour discussion Of the new
situation.
The scene within the hall during
the ceremony had none Of the pomp
and glitter OF earlier peace confer
ences--no display Of court and mill
tary uniforms such a. marked the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

A tried and proven specific for
rheumatism and blood disorders,
Tones up the entire system, purifies
the blood, liver and kidneys. gives
relief BY removing the causes Of
rheumstism. Taken internally. the
only way rheumatism can be pefms-
nsntly rslieyed. Linaments and oint-
ments give only temporary relief. Ask
your druggist fos Newt -Rumo. II
he cannot sspply you, We will on re-
ceipt Of e. Sufficient quantity for
several weeks' treatment The New
O-Rumo Co., corner Reno and Harvey
streets, Oklahoma City, Okla. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08
Wash Goods
Reduced to IL

Ginghams, organdies, batistes,
percales, in fact all manner of col
ored wash goods in lengths ap-
propriate for many summer pur-
poses, all reduced to half-price for
Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-08

Women's MunsiDg Union Suits;
fitted knees, bodice tops, regular
sizes, el.2S.
Women's Munsing Union Suits;
fitted knees, in white, and OF ex-
oellent cotton, with regular shoul
ders, Sl.25.
Women's Munsing Union Suits;
fitted knees, in flesh OF ivery fine
Isle. Regular shoulder, with band
tops, 800. Regular sizes.
Wmen's Munsing "Step-in'
Suits, OF fine cotton, in white -
regular sizes, e1.7S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
System Of Heating
and Ventlating Of
Moon Theater, Novel

The heating and ventilating sys-
TENS in the Moon theater. it is said,
are built on a novel plan which in
sures their successful operation,
one in conjunction with the other at
all times. The heating system is
supplementary to the ventilating
plan, it is pointed out, and by means
OF the latest scientific principles the
house will be comfortable in tenn
perature at all times and at the
same time the air will always be
fresh and pure.
The air is constantly being
changed, four immense fans, two in
the rear and two in the front of the
building constantly drawing the air
from the interior of the house and
likewise it is replaced by pure fresh
air from the outside by the ventila-
tors.
1t is said that every par. of the
theater is practically Of the same
temperature. There are no dead air
spaces in the Moon.
A recent test on one of the hot
test days of the summer found the
interior of the Moon cool and COM
Portable and at the same time no
patron is seated in such way that
he might be subjected to the danger
from a draft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Sessue Hayakawa, Film
Star, Was Born in Jap
Capital in Year 1889

Sessue Hayakawa, the japanese
star in THE Gray Horizon" the
initial photoplay at the new Moon
theater which will open its doors
Saturday night, was born in Toxic
in 1889. He was educated at the
University. of Toxic and at the
University of Chicago. He began
his stage career as member of the
Imperial Japanese Stock Co. i'm
Toxic and his screen experience Be-
gan as an actor with Lasky. His
screen successes include The Ty-
.phoon," "The Cheat" ALIEN Souls
THE Honorable Friend" Naked
Hearts" "The Soul of Kura San"
THE Victoria Cross" Each to His
Kind" "The Jaguar's Claws" For
hidden Paths" THE Call of The
East" s.The Secret Game" CITY
of Dim Faces" THE Honor of His
House." and he has produced for
Exhibitors Mutual distribution His
Birthright," "The Temple of Dusk"
Bonds of Honor" "a Heart in
Pawn" "The Courageous Coward"
Ellis Debt" THE Man Beneath"
and "The Gray Horizon"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

sound effects may be obtained from
the organ, the limitations okrushing
ocean waves, waterfalls, falling rain,
thunder, galloping horses, the
sound of roaring guns and any
sound necessary for realism in &C
compartment being almost unbe-
lievable.
The effect of full 30-piece or
chestra is obtained from the organ
in the Moon theater. Every known
musical instrument is reproduced
accurately in tonal effects. p
Great Aid to Movie.
Mr.. Stevens years ago became
convinced that musical accompani-
ment would prove an important fac
tor in the increasing popularity Of
she motion picture. He Studied mo-
ton pictures with the idea of ac-
companying music and critics have
said that the results he has obtained
have been remarkably successful.
He believes that music, thought and
sentiment should be in absolute har-
houy Win TIC tiiSliS Vi lin PiNkoi~
which is being shown. He has COM
posed many pieces that have been
accepted by musicians throughout
the country as of exceptional merit.
He says the new organ at the Moon
is capable of the most delicate shad-
ing, from the softest pianissimo to =
grand and powerful fernando tone.
Mr.. Stevens was a pupil of Book
and studied harmony and theory UNI
der Gordon and Edgren and technic
with Lansberg. He became asso-.
ciate organist at the Sun in May,
1917, and was advanced to the posi-
ton of chief organist.-at the Sun in
1918. Although he plays
the old masters with a remarkable
touch he believes in the value of the
popular airs, playing jazz selections
in way that critics say is an art.
He produces many of his own COM
positions N connection with his
Omaha programs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Mrs. M. T. Herrick, Wife
of Former Envoy, Honored

Cleveland, O., Aug. 30.-Word has
been received that the French gov
eminent has conferred the "me-
daille de la reconnaissance fran
caise" of the first class upon Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick, late wife of the
former ambassador from the United
States to France.
Mrs. Herrick died last September
at her home here without knowing
of the honor, which is the highest
the French government can bestow
for charitable and humane work.
It was largely through Mrs. Her
rick's efforts that the American hos
pital in Paris was founded. Out of
this grew the American ambulance
service. Mr.. Herrick also arranged
for the care in Paris of the first CON
tingent of American physicians and
nurses to reach France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
North Dakota Soon Y
Will Have its First
Own Flour Mills

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 30.-Steps
toward providing North Dakota
with its first state-owned flour mill
under the Non-partisan league pro,
gram were taken here recently when
the industrial commission, which
will direct the operation of all state
owned industries under the league
plan, authorized ]. A. McGovern,
manager of the Mill and Elevator as
ISOLATION, to make contract for the
purchase of the flour mill at Drake.
The mill has capacity of $50 bar
rels day.
Mr.. McGovern also was instructed
to plan for the establishment of the
states terminal flour mill and eleva-