davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and a. Q
rule there Is more or less stom-ch disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
ening Tonic TO the whole system Nature will then
throw on dispel the worms. and the Child will b
In perfect health Pleasant 10 take SOC per bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
&@@;@
SPARTACANS LOSE
HAMBORN IN FIGHT
Rioters in Munich Demand
Soviet Republic.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2s.-German Gov
eminent troops yesterday occupied the
town of Hamborn. IN the Ruhr industrial
region. after a night in which numbc go
OF Spartacans were killed. The Gov
eminent troops captured l16 prisoners.
The town hall and the stores in Leip-
zig. Saxony. have been closed as a re-
suit OF strike by the bourgoisie, accord
Ing to despatch from Berlin.
Rioting broke out anew in Munich
on Thursday. according 20 the cor
respondent there OF the Polittken. Three
thousand Spartacan soldiers marched to
the Parliament buildings in an effort
to force the Diet to proclaim . Soviet
republic In Bavaria.
The town Of Erfurt, Prussian IA xor,,
is without electric light and street cars
as a result OF the general strike Their
and the workers are demanding the In
mediate specialization OF mines and fac
tories and the recognition Of the Sol
diers' and Workmen's Council, according
to a despatch from Berlin.
The Soldiers and Workmen'e Courci,
at Leipzig has declared a general strike
The worknen Of twenty three towns l.!
Thuringia already have Joined the
strike movement there. The strike, II Is
declared, will not AFFECT hospitals. water
works and the food supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
COMMISSION TO VISIT POsEN.
Allied Delegates Also VIII Proceed
to Danzig.

WARSAW. Feb. 81 (delayed) The
'nterallied mission at present in Poland
expressed itself to-day as being more
hopeful concerning the Ckrainian oil
situation, having given Prof. Robert NJ
Lord, Harvard. a member of the Amer
lean Polish Commission. and the others
there full powers to make an armistice
Although the situation in Kiev is dis
1quietins 1t Is reported that the new
party temporarily In power there posi-
bly, will bring about union with the
Petlura directorate and the domestic
Bolshevik party The banks of Kiev
have attempted to remove the money de-
posted in them to Odessa
A number of the interallied mission,
Including Major-Gen. Francis j. Herman,
U. 9. A; Sir Esme Howard. Great
Britain. and Joseph ]. B. E. Noulens,
FRANCE. will proceed TO Posen Friday
b look over the situation there with a
lope to its settlement. II Is felt among
'rIle commission that the German at
hcks against the Poles are not serious.
.ater the commissioners will go TO
Panzlg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
By the Assoctated Pres.

MADRID, Feb. 81 (delayed).-In view
OF the obstructionist tactics by the Oppo-
sition against labor legislation. the Gov
eminent decided to-day to suspend Par
Lament. Great surprise was caused by
the announcement that the Cabinet had
resolved to prorogue the budget and diff
ferent bills favorable to labor until July
Reports from Barcelona, where the
workingmen have been FESTIVE, are that
the situation brought about by the strike
OF the employees of the Canadian COM
pany seems to be improving.
The Madrid newspapers, with few ex-
ceptions. approve the suspension Of the
Cortes and praise Count Romanones for
his energetic action which the news
papers hope will prove of benefit
The bakers Of Madrid have gone on
strike and the baking is being done by
soldiers. The production of bread Is now
about Is per cent. below normal
The printers at Valencia have struck
with the result that no newspapers were
published to-day.
King Alfonso signed a decree TO-DAY
ruspending constitutional guarantees in
the Province OF Lerida, Catalonia.
The workmen OF the water supply com.
pany at Barcelona have struck. accord
ing to information received here, and the
municipal Council has threatened to re-
sign in a body unless help is sent to
relieve the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

has been called for tomorrow morning
to discuss questions of organization. New
York Ia In the same boat as Pennsyl-
vania: a large majority of the Republic
can membership-1s out Of rs in the
case OF New York-voted for Gillett, but
the State Representative on the Com
mittee on Committees voted ard worked
for Mr.. Mann. There Is no dspos ton
to displace Mr.. Dunn. however. though
an attempt may be made at to-morrow's
meeting to pass a resolution recommend
Ing the placing of certain New York
members on certain committees.
When Mr.. Dunn was chosen by the
delegation. It was with the express un-
derstanding that he would not be in
structed. Whether the proposed rec
Communications will be regarded as In
structions 10 problematicaL Those who
originally opposed Mr.. Dunn's selection
hope to impose the recommendations
with a view to guiding him In the eelec-
ton Of q New York member to succeed
Representative Fairchild on the Ways
and Means Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ASKS RAIL CONTROL
Bill Introduced Gives Minister
Absolute Authority.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The Governments
transport bill introduced in Parliament
will give the Minister OF Transport COM
plete control over every conceivable
form of land transport.
The bill provides that complete man.
agement of the railways Of the United
Kingdom is to be conducted by the State
for two years. partly to enable the Gov
eminent to MAKE the railways pay divi-
bends and ~artly to facilitate the move
ment Of men and material during recon-
struction.
Complete power is given to the Minis
ter to settle rates and charges. salaries
and wages and conditions Of employment
end to make any alterations In policy
and accounts that he may deem. desir-
oble.
The Minister is authorized to purchase
By agreement or by compulsion. in whole
or In part, any railway, light railway.
street car company, canal, inland water
way or harbor and dock undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
C0MBATS PALMER'S DENIAL.
Dawson Cites Article Against New
Attorney-Genera

A denial issued yesterday BY A.
Mitchell Palmer. the newly appointed
Attorney that he had ever as
serted that the sinking OF the Lusitania
invaded no Americon rights and called
for no action on Americas part, as
charged Thursday in a telegram sent
to the Judiciary Committee at Washing
ton h Charles Stewart Dawson, cha IT,
man Of the board Of trustees OF tho
American Defence Society. called forth a
further statement from Mr.. Dawson las,
night. Referring 20 Mr. Palmcr's denial
NJ Dawson said:
This is abs 1lutely erroneous TIE
statement was telegra phed by him over
his own signature on May 8. 1918, iron,
Stroudsburg, Pa, to the New York Tiples
and Is published In full in the New York
Times of Sunday, May 9. 1915. Surely
the Attorney General Of the United
States should he a man who does rot
make such reckless denials so readily
capable OF being refuted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SLOFAkIAN FRONTIER
UNDER DISCUSSION
Claims Of Rumania and Ser
bia Also Examined.

PARIS, Feb 2S.-The Peace Confer.
ence Commission, which 10 inquiring
Into Czecho-Slovak questions. to-day
considered the question of the frontiers
OF Slovakia, according to an Official an
nouncement
The commission for tho study Of Ru-
manian territorial questions met this
morning under tho presidency of Andre
Tardieu. the chairman. The official an
nouneement says that the commission
resumed the examination OF the claims
of Rumania and Serbia.
The financial commission OF the Peace
Cor ference to-day unanimously adopted
the proposition of Louis Klotz, the
French Minister Of Finance, for the for
nation of a financial section of the
League Of Nations.
Rechid Boy. the now Turkish Minis
ter OF the Interior, has arrived In Paris.
He will confer with the members of
the various peace delegations concerning
the future of Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
struct an ideal I,eaxu. O, Nations are

struct an ideal League OF Nations are
imperilline the stability OF Europe.
II the President fails to swing the
United States 20 the League of Nations
plan 1t will be dropped like a hot brick
on the plea OF the necessity for an i'm
mediate peace. This movement for quick
action has the support Of some of the
financial interests of England and the
Continent They want to reopen i'm
mediately the vast channels of commerce
which have been stagnant FOR four
years. all the time piling up huge
deficits. which hit directly at the purse.
These interests cannot sec any prac-
teal value In spending 20 much time
on a scheme TO insure safety for the
next hundred years. being content with
the knowledge that Germany cannot
fight again within two decades, and be-
lieving that by that time the idealistic
dream OF future society for the pre-
vention of war will evolve Of Itself
without clutterlng up the Paris peace
congress with It.
Premier Hughes Of Australia, who Is
delivering a ser'es of addresses in Bel
GUM and France, appealing strongly
for immediate action. haracterlzes the
League of Nations as "a fine ideal, moth
ing more" He declares the league has
not advanced peace by single hour
and could not do so.
The Peace Congress has accomplished
very little In six weeks, It IL pointed
out There are many irons in The f-e.
IL Is asserted, about which nothing had
been said up 10 the time OF President
Wilson's departure, but much since
especially as powerful financial inter-
ests have had excellent opportunity 10
impress their views upon some of tho
delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
GERMANS CONTROL
OF RUSSIA FEARED
Union of Countries Would
Lead to Importation of
Chinese HOrdeS.
Special Cable Dsspdtch "a TIE Sus.

Copyright. 1919; al rights reserved.
LONDON. March while the Bolshe-
vik Soviets throughout Russia are be-
ginning to break up all over the coun-
try there is grave fear on the part OF
Great Britain and the Allies that the
Russians may attempt 10 Join hands
with the Germans. There is also con-
Germ in the extent to which the United
States will agree TO take responsibility
in the plan OF reconstruction.
The fear persists that once the Ger
mans get control over Russia they will
change their dream of middle Europe to
middle Eurasa. and that they would
eventually plan to draw on the linnitless
and leaderiess man power OF China. II
Germany and Russia unite the whole
array of new States lying between them
would have to submit 10 their wishes or
be annihilatcd.
Toward the prevention OF this I'M
happy possibility 1t Is understood that
the allied Governments will, first of all,
recognize the Government set up b.
Admiral Kolchak and invite him to send
delegates to the Peace Conference. Sec
ondly, there Is a plan on foot to send
money and munitions by way OF the
Black Sea to Cen. Denekine. who holds
the northeastern coast and VINO al
ready has achieved a very considerable
military success despite a shortage Of
arms and equipment. Thirdly. It is
planned to send food and supplies ur-
gently needed along the fringe Of the
Bolshevik influence and controlled by
civilized Russians.
1t Is now known that all classes
land owners. mechanics. peasants and
laborers, rich and poor alike, are rising
against the Bolshevists. The latter are
.naseing troops, but the morale OF these
soldiers is bad and growing steadily
worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SOLDIER EDITOR HONoRED.
Captain Who Gnided "stars and
stripes" to he Promoted.

Capt Guy r. Niskniskkl OF ia Val,r,.
road. MontClair, y. J, who edited The
stars ard Stripes, the official newspaper
Of the American Army in France. has
been recommended fov a Majority, re-
cording to word which reached his wife
yesterday. Capt. Niskniskki is on n
transport on his way nome. Gen y. f..
Nolan in recommending his promotion
said:
This officer is a veteran OF the Span
i,h, American lean g var i.s.frganiz - 81
which, to my mind Is hlC factor In
Eccping w the morale of the perso- mol
o. the a. L. t. In spite OF the trial.,
and fluctuations connected with Inc
nc wspaper work he has been able to
bring forth q most creditable publication.
which is Of distinct benefit to the \,
r. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
WEIMAR DELEGATES
IN BITTER DEBATES
Party Strife So Keen That
Serious Members See No
Chance for Harmony.
NOsKE ACCUSES RADICAL
Transition Law Discussed
With Orators Addressing
Empty Seats.
By the Associated Press.

wErMAR, Feb ~ (delayed) An at
tempt to debate the imperial defence
bill. against which no one apparently
morning in series of personal verbal
encounters. Dozens Of speakers partici-
pated in the debate. but the word fight
was sharpest between the Majority and
the Independent Socialists.
Herr Brass. Independent Socialist,
started the trouble by a sharp criticism
Of the Majority Socialists on the ques-
ton of strikes in the Ruhr district and
four times was called to order and twice
forbidden to criticise the Presidents
rulings
Herr schoepfin. Majority Socialist. en-
deavored in kind to carry forward the
attack and also drew n reprimand from
the presiding officer for the bitterness
Of his attack.
Noske Accuses DR.. Cohn.
Herr Noske. Secretary for Military
Affairs. unwittngly threw fat on the
fire by challenging DR.. Cohn. 1ndepend-
emit Socialist, alleging that he had &C
cepted several million rubles from Adolph
Joffe. Russian Ambassador TO Germany
DR.. Cohn admitted that Joffe gave
him about a million marks and ten and
half million rubles. The rubles, he
said. were still in bank because he had
been unable 10 draw against them.
However, he said the money was for
Russian prisoners of war and Russian
civilians in Germany. Only about 10000
marks. he added had been spent for lit
erary purposes and political campaigns
Herr Noske also launched a bitter at
tack against the Independent Socialists
terming them dangerous demagogues.
No scene in the Weimar Assembly has
equailed that OF to-day. The serious
minded leaders apparently are greatly
| upset and express the belief that 1t will
be impossible to eliminate party differ
ences.
The squabble so greatly delayed the
procedure OF the Assembly that II was
unable even to begin the discussion or
the new constitution, consideration OF
which had been set for to-day and the
two days following. II is thought the
constitution will come up Tomorrow.
Debate Transition Law.
The Assembly ended the morning ses-
| sion with a recess which lasted until 4
| o'clock. II then took up the bill FOR
| the enactment Of the transition law,
which provides broadly that the powers
once vested In the Emperor shall devolvc
| upon the Minister President, that the
powers of the former Bundesrat shall
be lodged with the Senate and those Of
the former Chancellor with the Ministry
Speakers from every part OF the country
! talked at great length to a nearly empty
| House, the greater part of the members
either having gone home or remaining In
| the Hobbies.
President Fehrenbach had had enough
with tho morning session and whe' the
recess came he ha ded over the duties
| OF the presiding officer to Vice. President
| Conrad Haussnann and disappeared for
the day.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2s.-The German
National Assembly. according TO a dos
patch from Weimar, to-day passed the
| national army bill on third reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
CLEMENCEAU WELL AS EVER.
French Premier Takes Up Actively
Affairs of state.

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-Premier Clemenceau
resumed his usual work to-day and ap-
peared 70 be completely restored to
health He arrived at tho Ministry at
$40 O'Clock and conferred with Foreign
Minister Pichon, NJ. Legues Minister OF
Marine. and NJ. Loucheur, Minister Of Re-
construction.
Afterward the Premier received the
members OF the Superior Council of AL
SAGE Lorraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Place for Fordney.

The control by Mr., Mann OF the com
mittee on committees virtually assures
Joseph w. Fordney (Nlich.) the chair
manshlp OF the Committee on Ways
and Means. This removes Representa-
tive Longworth tOhio) from consider
alton for that place and leaves him
free for consideration rs floor leader.
The Gillett forces had been grooming
him for one of tho two positions.
The Illinois delegation stood solidly be-
hind Mr.. Mann last night both, during
the halloting for Speakership and the
organization OF the next Houss. Tho
rcTc-. that Representative Irel|Ad Cnt
voted for Gillett. which was printed IN
AN early addition and corrected later,
resulted from a confusion IN an unoni-
cial ballot prior to tho official announce
ment: Mr.. Ireland voted VITA H.. d,Ie-
CATION throughout
A meeting OF the New York delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
PREMIER DISSOLVES
SPANS PARLIAMENT
Session Suddenly Prorogued
Owing to 0bstructionism
and labor Unrest.
STRIKES ARE SPREADING
Barcelona's Water Supply Is
Menaced--King Suspends
Guarantees in Lerida.

Special Caols DssposcA 10 TIE SUE from fAs
Londoa Times Ssrptcs.
oopvrtghf. 1912; al rights reserved.
MADRID, Feb. 2s.-Count Romanonee,
the Prime Minister. read yesterday de-
cree suspending the sitting Of the Cortes
for an indefinite period.
This decision was taken owing to the
extremely grave situation In Barcelona,
where the syndica1ists virtually have
captured the machinery OF civilized life,
and the city IL entirely dependent on the
efforts of the engineers battalion OF the
army for even q fraction of the light,
water or power which Is essential to It's
existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-A large group of
Senators. Deputies and economists. Cabi-
not Ministers and members of The Re-
publican Committee on Commerce, In
dustry and Agriculture and of the So
ciety for Economic Studies Joined yes
terday In giving a luncheon in honor
OF William Graves Sharp. the retiring
American Ambassador. at the Republican
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
European Alliance Urged.

This is merely an inklnG OF the row
movement TO bind closer those Europe =
states which through mutual sacrifices
IRE now in a position to keep the bal.
ance of power In Europe and prevent
f,2rther disturbances. They want an i'm
mediate settlement. believing furthe. d.
lays, bandyinC Of words. efforts 70 con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FRENCH SOLDIERS GET $50.
GIFT Presented to Each by Nation
on DemoIStIixation,

PARIS, Feb. 2s. - The Chamber OF
Deputies passed to-day a bill granting
10 all demooilized soldiers a gift OF $50
In addition soldiers who took part in
tic fighting will receive 81 a month for
the Tine they were modified, while all
other soidiers will receive ga q, month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SAY LEAGUES FATE
DEPENDS ON WILSON
British Papers Growing More
Antagonistic to Idealism
and Urge Action.
CALL FOR INDEMNITIES
Desire Increases to Open I'M
mediately Channels of
Commerce.
Special Wireless Despatch to THE svs

Coptrf0hf, 1919; al rights rescrrSd
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-President Wilson's
efforts to swing the United States to his
Views in regard ia the League OF Nations
are occupying unusual prominence in the
British newspapers, which appear to be
anxious as to the outcome. Should the
President return to Paris without sub
stantial backing for his plans there may
be n serious reaction upon the affairs OF
Europe, already approaching a chaotic
condition.
dering the burden of reconstruction in
Great Britain, has been compelled again
to postpone his plans for the resumption
Of peace work; possibly he has lost his
Broader viewpoint, as he Is surrounded
by counsellors who are none too friendly
toward Wilson's idealism.
German Punishment Sought.
Several sections Of the BritisS t.,-s So
are openly antagonistic favorirIs {. mar
rover view OF peace with Germany and
advising the Entente Powers to remem-
Der their sacrifices and put aside any
leniency toward Germany along with any
thought OF making the League of Ma
lions the most important work of thu
Paris conference. These papers are
clamoring for France. England and Italy
10 remember their sacrifices of blood and
treasure and exert all their efforts to-
ward the extra ction of the fullest repara-
ton and indemnities.
The Morning Post, which has ham
mered consistently at Wilson's idealism,
demands the British representatives at
Paris abandon their leaning toward
American liberalism and confine them
solves to cooperation with tried and
trusted allies, the French and Italians
There Is resentment over the American
ideas Of enlarging the western influence
and making the United States an inter-
national Power.
While this element OF the British press
cannot be said to represent English views
generally, II certainly Is powerful. backed
as II Is by the Morning Post and pos
s!bly in the future by the Times The
change in the editorial policy of the
Times is an interesting phase OF this
situation. II. Wickham Steed, the new
editor OF the Times. interviewed by the
correspondent OF Paris newspaper,
said:
TT Ia now morexhan ever essential
that France and Great Britain re-
main united closely 80 as to render
each other mutual support
France, still heading from her
wounds, is unwilling to have any de-
lay in the conclusion of peace and
would be satisfied with the solu-
ton of present problems. rap
prochment exclusively Anglo-S Saxon
between the United States and Eng
land would not preserve the world
from the danger of a new conflict.
A strictly Anglo-Saxon alliance, in
the same way. would not be suffi-
GENTLY strong to face any German
Russian movements 1t would be
the greatest mistake to abandon
Russia and repay by ingratitude her
100000 dead; we must give Rus
eia both material and moral aid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Geuou Gives I. :. I,cstment Medal.

GENOA. Feb. oS--A gold medal in rec
ognltlon of American intervention on the
Italian front was presented to-day to the
3S2d American Infantry Regiment. The
presentation was made on behalf O, the
CITY or Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FRENCH EvACUATE MANNHEIM
Troops Also Withdraw From
Karlsruhe and RheIngau.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The French troops
Unexpectedly evacuated Mannheim on
Wednesday, according to a Berlin de-
spatch forwarded by the Central News
correspondent at Copenhagen. They aIs0,
withdrew from Karlsruhe and Rhef1Ea j
TO the left bank of the Rhine, the mes
sage adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
senate Favors Embassy at Lima.

WAsHrNGroN, Feb. ga Joint raso-
luton authorizing the elevation of the
United states legation at Lima, Peru,
to the rank OF emba ssy' was adopted
to-day by the Senate and sent to the
Hopse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SAYS A PROFESSOR

of English at one of our lead,
ing Universities an author,
playwright and critic Of re-
nown:
when l get bacon and eggs
of a morning at CHILDS the
eggs are of the sort that lend
themselves to being poached;
and the bacon, than which,
when it is good, no more de,
icious edible exists, is dry and
crisp, and Drowned to a turn,
"And in the innocence of late
evening l have partaken OF
griddle cakes at CHILDS so
delicately done, so entranc'
ingly set forth with golden
syrup, that you drop OH halt
a lifetime as you cat, and n
sleep that night have a smile
on your face which is a blend
of memories of childhood and
stomachic bliss"
Bacon and eyre II the ssyt
described ~ tho Pvsfssser
and griddle eakes that brinr
memories Of chilaheed ere
sDeeialhss at CHlLDS. Try
tksn and esjsy stsmaehie