davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Charity Ball Friday Night
Big Erent of Coming Week
Entire Ballroom Suite Of Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Will Be Used for Danneig and Several Orches-
tras Will Play; Supper To Be Served at Midnight

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual charity ball for the
benefit of the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital, which will be held on
Friday, February 7, at the Waldorf
Astoria. The entire ballroom suite of
the hotel will be used for dancing. and
there will be several orchestras. Sup
per will be served about midnight in
the main restaurant. The managers
Berwind, PRESIDENT; Mrs. James w.
Gerard, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman, Mrs. Alger-
non Sydney Sullivan, Mrs. Lawrence L.
Gillespie, Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoff-
man, Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee and Miss
Lena r. Curtis.
Major Henry Gansevoort Sanford is
chairman of the floor committee. and
among his aids are Majors Edward c.
Delafeld, James c. Mcclure. Thomas
Denny and Edward c. PARRISH Colonel
Arthur F. Schermerhorn, f. Simmons
Hall, Charles W. Ogden, H. Gallatin
shaw, Meredith c. Langstaff, Howard
c. Plummer and Henry Talmage, I'd.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the ball are Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. James B. Haggin, Mrs.
Frank S. Witherbee, DR.. Edward L.
Partridge, Mrs. LIE Roy W. Baldwin,
Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster, Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson. Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud,
Lispenard Stewart, Mrs. Thomas F.
Ryan, Mrs. William J. Curtis, Mrs. Rob
ert Olyphant and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry
Boxes and tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Charles F. Roe. 35 East Thir-
ty-seventh Street; Mrs. George Hillard
Benjamin, 20 West Eleventh Street;
Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Sanford. 112
East Sixty-fourth Street; Mrs E. J.
Berwind, East Sixty-fourth Street,
and from Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, 4
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Date of the ''AIlies' Ball.
Changed to February 26

Owing to the decree of court mourn
ing for the death of Prince John Of
England, which affects all British off,
cials in this country. the date of the
"All;es' Ball" at the Delta Kappa Epsi-
Ion Club has been changed from Feb
ruary Il to 26. This affair is to be
given in honor of the high commission
Of their respective embassies in Wash
ington.
The patronesses include Mrs. Fred.
eric B. Jennings, Mrs. A. Barton Hen
burn, Mrs. James c. Colgate, Mrs. Car
Isle J. Gleason, Mrs w. Morrison Pat
terson, Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Robert R. NJ. Emmett, Mrs. Selden
Bacon, Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. Or
den Reid and Mrs. August Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Notes of the Society World

Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kcrley gave
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 10 East Eighty-fr Street, to
introduce her daughter Miss Barbara
kerley. Assisting Mrs. Kerley and
the debutante in receiving were Miss
Edith McCoon, Miss Madeleine Reese
Miss Josephine Flood. Miss Katherine
Biggs, Miss Sylvia Brown, Miss Vic
torine Lee Kellogg, Miss Betty Jack
son, Mss Vera McNair, Miss Helen La
Fetra, Miss Dorothy Clapp, Miss Lila
Holtz and Mrs. Elliott D. Phillips
After the reception there was din
ner for the receiving party, and later
Mrs: Kerley took her guests to see
"Somebody's Sweetheart" at the Cen
tral Theatre, then to the Ritz-Carlton
for supper and dancing in the Crystal
Room. number of young men we're
asked for the theatre party and dane
ing, among them being Major Lawrence
Anderson, Captains Grant Burns and
Henry Rau, Lieutenants Henry Ar
thur Hotchkiss, Albert Vitoske, Law
renee Baldwin, Robert Melville Lor-
ing, Elliott D. Phillips, Morse Lippin-
colt, Richard West, John Rogers, Stu
art Lyle, Henry Hitler and Robert
French Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. WHY'S, who
recently arrived from Toledo, arc at
927 Fifth Avenue until they leave for
Miami, on February 6.
Lieutenant Frederick II. Prince. ir..
air force. U. S. A., and Mrs. Prince, of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
White Elephant Rummase
Sale Benefit for Settlement

Society is interested in the White
Elephant rummaee sale and Lenox
Hills Arts ard Crafts Exhibit, to be
held from February II to Is at 723
Fifth Avenue. for the benefit of the
Lenox Hill Settlement, 511 East Sixty
ninth Street, which is doing such
splendid work among the foreign ele-
ment in that section. Numerous fancy
and useful articles will be found on
sale. Any one desiring to donate rum
mage can leave it at 723 Fifth Avenue,
from February to s.
1t is hoped to raise s25, 1000 to build
d united community house at 316 East
Thirty-third Street One feature of the
house is that besides being a meeting
place for men, women and girls clubs.
he upper floors and a prospective roof
garden will De a nursery for the very
little ones. The Italians, Irish, Bo-
hsmians, Hungarians and other nation
alities represented in the neighborhood
are taking a keen interest in the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Cali Carols Recital Next
Sunday Night at Hippodroms

Among those who have taken hoxou
and seats for Cali Curci's recital I-'ts ~
be given next Sunday night al Nv Nv
Hippodrome are Mrs. C. Ledvsrsg r.g
Blair, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Nv
Charles Steele, Miss Annie &urr .Tan
nings. Mrs. J. Herbert johnson, Mr.
Howard Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Connel1'
Mrs. J. Rich Steers, Mrs. Frank Spsn'
GER Witherbee, Mrs. Paul D. Crayatb
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Bsn'
Jamin Brewster, Mrs. ". Sewars
Webb, Mrs. John A. Hadden and Mrs
Gustav L. Kissel. D.
Miss Julia Lentilhon, Miss Ie;,.
Burden. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Mo- '
ris and others will sell programmes
The committee in charge includos
Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs. Hermann n
Biggs, Mrs. William Brevoort Potts
Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Philip Jen'
nings. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Miss
Ellen Louise Adee. Mrs. Edmund G. G
Vaughn, Mrs. Benjamin Stern. Mrs
Thomas R. French, Mrs. Lawrence Cn.
man, Miss Emily Scott, Mrs. John
Seely Ward, Mrs. Charles Gilmors
Rerley, Mrs. P. A. Smith, Mrs. H. ]
Smythe, Miss Cora p. Van Wyck and
Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Pond.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Comedy Club to PIay

The Amateur Comedy Club will give
a performance of "The Village" a sat
ire on Greenwich Village, in three acts,
by Frank W. futile, on Wednesday
night, February IL, for the benefit Of
the Stony Void Sanatorium, Auxiliary
10. The patronesses include Mrs. War
rem S. Adams. Mrs. Edgar S. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. John ". Auchincloss, Mrs.
Morgan Grinnell, Mrs. James Mortimer
Montgomery, Mrs. Samuel Sloan and
Mrs. Thomas Williams.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
James Henly Frier, jr., 116 East Thirty
sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY CIRCLE

Richard Gaines, DR.. Field TAYLOR.
James RELY Gordon, F. Grahom Coote'
DR.. Carter S. Cole, John N. Moore,
George Gordon Battle, DR.. Charles
Baskerville, W. Willoughby Sharp.
George Hammond Sullivan, r. Ran
dolph Hicks, John S. McMaster, Dun
can Smith, Henry A. Johnston, George
NJ. La Monte, E. Mclean Long, r. Ran
dolph Hicks, Charles c. Marshall, Wal
ton H. Marshall and T. Darlington
Semple.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Society at the Commodore

All Of the restaurants, as we'll as the
grand ballroom, were crowded on Tues
day night at the opening Of the Hotel
Commodore. Many large dinner par
ties were given, and society was repre-
sented in the gathering Among those
who had guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Smith, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, John
McE. Bowman, Ralph Peters, r. A. c..
Smith and Colonel Warren Leslie.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
War Art Exhibition

An art exhibit of the official collec-
tion of war paintings and drawings by
eminent British artists will be opened
on Friday, February 7, in the Anderson
Galleries, Fifty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue, under the auspices Of the Brit
ish Ministry of Information. The New
York committee in charge Of the e,s-
hibit includes Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander, Mrs. George F. Baker, jr., Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. w
Goadby Loew.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Virginians Give Annual
Dinner at the Hotel Plaza

The annual dinner of the virginians
was given Friday evening at the Hotel
Plaza. The officers are John P. East.
governor; Walter L. McCorkle, vice
governor; William d. Buckner, treas
urer, and Hamilton Rogers, secretary.
Norbone P. Calling, James N. Dunlop
and Ernest =. Early were in charge Of
the dinner.
On the reception committee were
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Boston, have gone to Palm Beach.
France last June, after having served
with the Lafayette Escadrille, to Join
the air force of the American army.
Mr. and Mrs Grenvile Kane will
leave Tuxedo Park for Jekyl Island
within few days.
Mrs. Joseph Palermo of 435 River
side Drive, will pass the remainder of
the winter and early spring at the
Laurel-jn- the-P Pines, Lakewood. Mr.. Pa
terno will go to the Royal Poinciana,
Palm Beach, for his annual visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Theodore Odell, of
Rochelle Heights, New Rochelle, have
closed their home and are at 2465
Broadway for the Femainder Of the
winter.
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, of Cincinnati,
has arrived in the city and is at the
Hotel Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn, Of
Albany. who are at the Hotel St. Regis,
will leave to-day for Palm Beach, where
they viii spend the remainder of the
winter.
Miss Clara P. White acted as hostess
at the Girls Service Club in East
SlNty-elghth Street, last evening, when
an entertainment with dancing was
given for the soldiers and sailors. The
Junior League contributed toward the
entertainments Miss White has de-
voted her time and energy in teaching
and assisting the soldiers in the hos
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
pitfalls, beside being active in canteen
and Red Cross work.

Mrs. Jane Stannard johnson will
give an army and navy dance at the
Hotel Marseilles tomorrow night She
will be assisted by Mrs. Clinton N.
Field, Miss Stillwell and Miss Abbie
Tillitson.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hancock, of this
city and Austin, Tex, announced last
week the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margery Hancock, to Maj jor
Stedman Shumway Hanks, Air Service,
U. S. A.. son Of the late Charles S.
Hanks, Of Boston, Mass. Major Hanks
was graduated from Harvard in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman
have gone to Canada to spend few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey, of 35
East Thirtieth Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gertrude M. Lacey, to Howard A. Gray,
of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Announcement has been made of tha
engagement of Miss Katherine Brews-
ter Southmayd, daughter of Mrs. John
Franklin Southmayd, of $50 Union
Street, Brooklyn, to Marcus Francis
Hodges Hubbard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph X. Hubbard, of Yorktown
Heights, N. Y. Miss Southmayd, who
is the only daughter of the late Dr.
John Franklin Southmayd, is a for
mer Packer girl and a graduate of St.
Margarets School, Waterbury, Conn.,.
class II.
Mr. Hubbard recently returned from
France, where he was wounded serving
with the 10th Regiment. He is now
in the base hospital at Camp Upton,
awaiting his discharge.
Mrs. George E. H. Werhan, of South
Nyack and Gramercy Park, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Marion Z. Werhan, to Robert S. Worm
ser, son of Mrs. Maurice s. Wormser.
of 45 East Eighty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
10 New Cornce pttions
Of What q Six Should Be

The Mitchell Six, which has lust arrived brings out
more than 100 ideas in this favorite type of
new design Many able engineers specialists and experts
have been working two years perfect it.
II adds at step 50 per strength IS per 10
endurance, IS per and per beay
and comfort.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
We Went to Extremes

Two ago decided that Mchclls should inaugu-
rate new standards We brought specialists to aid us
The months of war, when built trucks, gave them a
unique opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mrs. Robert A. Taft, of Cincinnati,
has arrived in the city and is at the
Hotel Chatham.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane will
leave Tuxedo Park for Jekyl Island
within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Willys. who
recently arrived from Toledo. arc at
927 Fifth Avenue until they leave for
Miami, on February 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Lieutenant Frederick II. Prince. ir.,
air force. u. S. A., and Mrs Prince, of
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AMENnMENTS
] ILL 1ULlvDlIfLVIu
| KILLED IN SENATE
Are Rejected On First Test
BY Vote of
5S 10 80
FATE OF RESERVATION
NOT INDICATED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Thirtytsix
amendments TO the treaty OF peace
With Germany proposed by Senator
Fan. Republican, OF New Mexico, and
ipdorsed by the committee on foreign
relations. were rejected yesterday by
the Senate
The result OF the votes on ihe FAN
amendments was hailed by both Sena-
for Hitchcock the administration
spokesman. and Senator Lodge, the op-
position leader. as great victory for
their respective contentious.
Il am delighted beyond measure by
the vote said Mr.. Ledge, after the
nrst Fan amendments had been de-
fcatcd. IS TO 30 This was the weak
est OF an the. amendments TO the
treaty. The vote proves oonclusively
that the treaty. II 1t is TO be ratified,
must be written as the opponents want
g."
Mr.. Lodge explained that the vote
showed the treaty could not be ratl-
He'd unless the resolution N ratifca-
iion carried reservations acceptable TO
iho "irrecOncilable opponents, as with
iiiriv vols cast against the first of the
anendmenis and only lhiriy-four nee
cssary 10 block ratification by the re-
auired two-thirds majority the night
pf the opponents has been won
In addition 60 the thirty "irrecon-
rilahlssr voting for the Fan amend
ment four others were absent. They
bre johnson. Of California; Sutherland,
NJ West Virginia. Page, of Vermont
Republicans, and Reed, Of Missouri
Democrat In addition 10 these scna-
iors Smoot OF Utah: Kenyon, of Iowa;
Eummins. of Iowa. and Lenroot, Of
Wisconsin. an Republicans, are pledged
io vote against ratification Of the
treaty unless reservations designed 10
accomplish the same purpose as teXtual
amendments 90 the treaty are agreed
70 by the Senate.
THE vote was very gratifying, in
feed said Senator Hitchcock. 1T
shows a determination on the part Of
NE senate not 20 support any amend
aenis which viii send the treaty back
ln the signatOries The dcileciions in
votes from party lines were almost en-
tirolv from the Republican side, and
'he rollcall indicates the defeat Of
sli icxtual amendments and any reser-
saiions which have The effect of amend
ifnts.
The vote on the nrst Of The Fan
tndments-thst preventing the par
nation Of the Emitted States in The
mission 10 fix boundaries betvccn
ium and Germany shortls
sc 3 o'clock, after less than an hour
illc. senator's having been limited g.
{ minutes
enaior Bali. OF Delaware, voted for
iha amnedment. senator Wolc0N
Voted against.
fhe next two amendments offered by
Senator Fan were defeated by a viva
vorc vote They related to American
participation in affairs Of the Grand
nuchy Of Luxomburg Rejection Of these
amendments was followed by discus
Islon Of the United States becoming a
.member Of the governing commission
Jon the Saar basin. Senator FAN pro-
posing Ia add the name OF The United
>iaies 10 those of Germany and France
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

named in The treaty as being Ineligible.
A rollcall was demanded on this
amendment and the vote was Sc to 81
against its adoption Senators Jones,
OF Washington, Republican, and
Thomas. OF Colorado, Democrat, who
voted against the Beleain boundary
amendment. switching and supporting
the Saar basin amendment senator
Gore. of Oklahoma. was absent, but
he announced later he would have
voted for It and that he wanted that
fact known.
ON motion Of senator Hitchcock, the
Senate Then took NiNe v0ce vote on
a block Of twenty-sX of The Fall amend
menis proposing the Separation OF the
United States from the various bound
ary commissions created by ihe Peace
Conference 10 adjust such questions,
particularly those affecting Poland,
Czecho-Sloyabia and other new states.
The vive voce vote was against the
amendments.
The Senate then gave separate con
sideraiion 30 the Fail amendment
against American participation in the
allied commission to supervise Tie cs-
tablishmcnt Of Czcch-Sloyaka on q firm
basis as new nation The amendment
was rejected 2s to %, TIE difference in
the aggregate vote being due to the
absence Of senators from the chamber.
Two amendments bearing upon the
plebiscite in Upper Silesia next was
taken up and on the one vote taken for
both the treaty opponents and advo-
Gates OF amendments polled their great
est strength This was due TO The fact
that the treaty provided for the use of
American troops in Upper Silesia dur
Ing the plebiscitc. TWO American regi-
ments are there at this time. The vote
on this amendment was i6 20 - against
iis adoption.
Senator's who stood against the Bel
gian boundary amendment but who
switched 10 support Of the Silesian
were Cummins. of Iowa
tones. Washington; kenyon, Iowa;
sterling. South Dakota, and Townsend
Michigan. Of the senators who voted
FOR the other amendments Gore. Sher-
man. Warren and Dillingham; were alb
sent on This vote and Thomas, Of Col
orado. announced he would haze voted
for IL except for The abseIicc Of The
senator with whom he WAS paired.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PROSECUTOR CAN'T
MN FOOD CASES.

CLEVELAND. oct. Assistant Pros
ecutor David A. Roth prosecuted a
group OF Ohio milk producers for al
legged maintenance OF prices. lie lost
lie prosecuted Max Hamherg for rob
berry llamberg was acquitted. lie
prosecuted Howard Bacon for larceny
and l6sf again. When John Lard came
up for larceny, Roth refused to try the
case. Food cases are my jinx,' was
his excuse.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Come in all the seasons latest models.
including both single and double breasted
belted STYLES i'm the newest cOlors and
materials, blue. green and brown ilan-
nelS and fancy mixtures. S27.9S.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

In all the newest models, single and
double breasted waistline effects; also
the new English raglan shoulders. The
colors are blue, green, brown and fancy
mixtures.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
$2'4f. 90

Corduroy Suits and wool suits
in new patterns and colorings
in the latest waist seam and
other popular fall styles for
boys from o to Is years of
age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
Night Photographs From AIrplane.

An Italian invention which permits
photographs being taken at night has
been submitted to the signal corps Of
the United States army. According to
the men who control the new device 1t
will soon be possible to take excellent
pictures Of enemy positions from air.
planes flying at q low height on moon
light nights. 1t is also claimed that the
invention can be fitted to motiOn-pic
ture cameras, which would permit the
photographing for the screen Of much
Of the fighting In the air, the greater
part Of which takes place In the early
morning hours. Up to the present time
the chief obstacles met by the daylight
aerial photographers is that the anti
aircraft guns force the flyers to take
pictures from great height, and much
of the detail Of the enemy lines is
therefore lost. It is held, continues
Aviation, that flyers are in little dan
ger from artillery when flying at night.
Scientific American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR ALL
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Despite serious difficulties due to
lost records and insufficient data,
are being made to troops
as they arrive from overseas and mo
casual or other enlisted men from
overseas who has a legitimate claim
for pay need go without funds" said
a statement by the Finance Division
of the Quartermaster Corps. It has
been charged in Congress and else
where that soldiers were being re-
turned to this country and discharg-
ed without having been given their
pay.
Finance officers are available
said the statement, Eat every port
of debarkation, at every cantonment
camp and headquarters, and at every
hospital, and instructions are ex-
plicit and comprehensive that if a
soldier has no papers he is to be given
a partial payment on his own state,
ment and final payment on his at
fidavit. In all cases so far as the rec.
ords shows all discharged men are
given their travel allowances, which
with the reduction in railroad fare:
secured by the War Department, in
sure a comfortable journey to theil
homes while in most cases discharged
men received every penny which the!
claim is due to them"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
Small Economies, Big Results.

In England every passenger on the
street cars and omnibuses receives a
small ticket in receipt for his fare.
BY simply reducing the size Of the
ticket by half an inch the London
county council reports a saving Of 100
tons Of pulp per annum.
A thread manufacturer in Great
Britain reports a saving Of $50 tons Of
pulp per annum by affixing but one
tiny label on the end OF the spool Of
thread In place of one at each END as
formerly the practice.
The question Of senseleSs waste OF
paper In the matter Of handbills was
dealt with and it was estimated that
more than 1000 tons of pulp were
absolute waste in this connection since
more than half the handbills were a
mere litter In the streets and on front
porches, and never read.
By making railroad tickets half the
thickness England has saved 400 tons
Of pulp.
By using postcards instead Of paper
and envelopes the numerous societies
and organizations in Great Britain
have saved 600 tons Of pulp a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
Crime Conditions Ia Germany.

Criminality in Germany augments
without cessation. To quote Socialist
Mehring before the relchstag, lying.
theft and swindling are not Offset by
military glories. The Bishop Of Metz
in his London pastoral speaks of i'm
morality. theft and unbridled license.
In Berlin in the fall Of 1915 there was
an average Of 800 daily complaints Of
theft. The insecurity on the public
thoroughfares is great. There are g.
600 criminals whose terms at hard la
Dor have expired who are at large.
banned alike from the public and pri-
vate employ. In the Dusseldorf dis
trict In the nrst half Of 1917 5000 ado
iescents were convicted of crime. and
various buildings have had to be con-
verted into warehouses; and places OF
detention for these persons.-La
Presse NedicalA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrah is a local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
lions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F.. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a con-
stitutional remedy, is taken inter-
nally and acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
One Hundred Dollars reward is offer
ed for any case that Halls Catarrh
Medicine fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
(jan-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-10
Picardy in History.

Picardy was one Of the old feudal
provinces Of France. and its territory
II now comprised In the departments
OF Somme, Disc, PaSde-Oalais and
Aisne. The name Is still unoficially
applied to that part Of France which
borders on the English channel and
contains the cities of Amiens, Beau
vais, Calais, Boulogne, Arras, Sois-
sons and Laon- The fighting In the
present war has been largely in Pic
ardy, which was a portion Of that
part Of ancient Gaul inhabited by the
Belgians. who were considered By the
Romans the bravest Of the Gauls. The
city Of Amisns Is noted for Its
cathedral, one Of the most magnificent
In Europe, founded In 1220. It 10 <10
feet In length, with q transept 21S feet
across