davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
Setre6ens1errihaft
int Oalntatieft.

geIera6, "a. 9eobb. Cine balb-
omtlihe MeIolmg beiagt, baB Die
Srlippen o'9tnnltnSios in Cara cine
Sdredensberri6aft fiibren. glGe gin-
luobner, pelde nift Die itolienii6en
6ar6en nit ser Snidrift: rseStnlien
ODER So0" trogen, meroen beleioigt
|unb genliBbnnoelt. Die tpaffenloIen
Sugo-SIoben iino gefll9tet ooer
balten iidl in ibren S1ltiern ber=
bergen. Stalienii9e 0ffioiere er5d9l-
ten, oaB 0'glnnun5io ols .9efreier
9almatiens uno S6ubberr Monte-
negros" oltftritt, ipeIb lebteres lirt-
ter umerbortem 0rud idna6ten ioa.
Nad elmer 9epeide bon 5palato
miro o'anniin3io Galmotion bis gum
georenta, einem @iitenfIuB, beiesen;
ieine 9efpesung ipiro our1 einen
Sell Der Slotte uno sablreide Srltp-
penteile uateritiitt. 9ie bebrdngten
9olmotiner ertporten ihleltnige Silfe
bon 8elgroo gegen Oie itofieniiden
5reibcllter uno ibre Sdanotaten.
gtor, "a. gaob. Cine boIban1t-
ii6e ssohridt iiber oen lte6eriaIl
9uras ottrh o'slnn,tnaio bebauptet.
ooB Deitere @rpeoitionen aegen ON.
bere oolmatiniide &iiItenplGse ge.
plant tueroen uno oaB Die ita[ieni-
i9e &egieritng ibr @i6glidTtes tuu
miro, iie slt berbinoern. &nhetro9t
Der @efabren, mel6e nSeiBiporne.
oitrd GuSnilsling ser 5iimie. .MngeIe-
genbcit" Dem 2anoe bringen, bat Die
3egiermg olle Sd)uennBregeln er.
griffen unb miro ale Geriuhe. Die
3hbe bes a0ni9reifS au Itoren, ais
8errat beitrafen. gs piro berfihert,
baB in Stolien 0ic 9fnbe iuieoerber.
gciteIlt lit.
8eneoia, 81. 9ob.-Gine IerbiIde
9ibiiion iiber 10000 oltserIeIcnen
Sruppen ton8entriert li6 in Spo.
loto an Ser oolmotiniiheit &iiite,
I'M o'9lnniinaio on 8etreten Der
Sto0t 81 Derbinoern. Ser 9efebIs. |
bnber Der onerifallii6cn sSIotte III
italieniider @efudiiern, glOmiroI sln.
oreDs, iteht in orobIoIer @erbioung
NIT ollcn oalmatinii6en &iiItenitdo. |
ten, nno bat iib bergeipiiiert, ooB |
lett Der 8eiesung bon Cara oitrh |
o'glnnlin5io iiberoll 9fuhe berribt.
&om, "a. gaop.-0aB iid ser
aomirol WiiIlo, 9efebIsbnber Der
italieniid,en @eiasungstrrppen in
Galmatien bel Ser 9eiesung bon
3ara on o'stnnunsio ongeidloiienl
bat, miro in elmer balbaHltIihen 4n.l
fiinSin1iroi octo0rlt. hns 1tnfrrnrh- !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
6rcker 1Dirrtparr
bcrrf6t in Jtalicii
1criidtiueiie berlantet, bah bort gle.
bolntion amssebroden lei;
Ereiie iiber b'AnHnHsii.

Seem gorf, "a. @ob.--9(n Der
bieiigen 8orie berIautet, ooB IN Sta.
lien &eboIi,tion alisgebroHen iei.
@omL "a. gfop.-O gon5e ito.
lienii6e 8reiie ninunt beute SteI.
lung gegen o'9lnmin8io. Sn ollee.
meinen miro es Iebbaft eetoSelt, oaB
Sanniinaio Cara beiest bot rno
oit ocrtigc italienii6e geiosiing per4
anloBt bat, ali ibm iiberaligeben.
Tremier ylitti bntte cine ionge
aonferens nit Dem britii6en Bot
idafter nito General Gina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
Senator SnrSins ais asrafbent'
idlaftsfnn6i0at.

\ MoIbington, "a. Nob.-Trob.
I'm Senator Soroine bon Ohio
sodl Dor titr5em erfl1rte, er iei fein
kanoioot fir ons glmt oes 8rdfioen.
en-. beri6ten feline politiIden
Srelinoe. bnB es ibren nod mebr.
hgigen aonferen5en geIiineen iei
ZEN Senator gum annebnen Der
fnnoibatur 81 beipegen. Die Ne.
8bios treten geidloiien
liz ibn elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
DiIa's 1tntcreeneral
cbnc perbSr critcficn

San 9lntonio, Ger, "a. gaop.-
General 5eIiaa gfnaeIos, elmer Der
be6eutenoIten llnterfiibrer @iIlos,
Der Dor einiaen Eaaen in Ser gsdbe
bon SImiIies i'm Condos Sal I'M.
5ingeIt uno gefoneen fpnroe, lit, nad)
elmer on Den bier ipohnboIten Sefre.
t6r GiIlas. 90. Garcia. eeianbten
Nodriht, obne Dor elm arirgsaeridlt
gelteIlt 6u meroen, erihoiicn nor.
0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
,,DaterlanS" bleibf
in Der. Staten

2onoon, q. geop. - Die 9iegie.
riing Bat Die 4oeiiic Gtean Nobi.
eotion GonponD ongeluieien. jene
Oeutiden Gdifie, bic ip1bren0 6es
arieoes in ben S1fen G9iles inter.
niert innren, au iibernebmen. es
miro offi5iea mit9eteiIt, Dab Der ebe.
ntalige oeiltIde @anlpfer 8nterlano
0en Ser. Stoatan ii6erlpieien ,lno
ben 0erfebr 5niiben gaeip yorf.
Goutb Samptor bcrrnitteIn miro.
9ieies nber miro crit bel CONNER.
anfang Der 5oa iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
Setre6lietc BranS=
kataifrcpbe

Dem SrIeous, "a. Sob. Sci
elmer Seltersbriinit in eiliem Cana.
ioal in 8illn gfatt fnnen
blernnoalran5is 0erionen inns 2eben.
Sil einem Sonaiaal i'm slueiten Stof.
mcrf zines @eb6noes fano Elm Tans.
geldge itott, oIs in Dem oarltntcr
qelegenen Reitaurant sSeitcr ai,s.
brod) Gie meiiten Sooesf1Ile fins
Der beim Rdrmen beg San5ioales
allsgebrohenen 8anif su5ui6reibcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
gou Carlisle fsbIt ieSe spnr.

ebepenne, Bbo., "a. geob.-Gie
@ebeimpoli5iiten 6er Union 9sacific
boben einitpeilen bic gbiidlt aufacge-
ben, Den entipruneenen gobnralber
Carlisle 3u fangen ebe fie iuifIen,
no er lit. Sie boifcn ieoof, feline
beriuiidten Spuren nod icinem ndfJs
iten Giicn5abniiberfan ipieoer auf.
nebmer at fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
efteit crcberit
| aitecbli6 111itaii

2on6on "a. Gl6o.-2ettiiden 3ei.
lnesberi9ten Sufolge bnben Iettilde
Iriippen nod einent fe6sItiinoieen
nrnpfe oie Gtn6t Wiitan eenonl.
en; Die rltiiiid.Oeutfden Sri.ppen
eben iiG anf 2itauen 5lriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
5aberne bel GprtIanb iiherfnl(en

8ortlano, Ore, "a. geob.-Die
Glarelnont Saberne penige Mcilen
auBerbaI6 8ortIon6 iupre am
Samstog obeno bon 8anoiten iiber.
fallen. Sm Sanogemenge famen Der
Begefomniiidr oes Staotcs Ore.
gon nno Elm &anher rns 2eben.
Bier Der Strdudrittcr filto Bereits
bingfeit gemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
|ankr1mber ntad1cft
reiet,e Bcmte

aGeIina, g., 90. glob.-einbreder,
Ade Sanlstog noraen in oIler
siibe bas 5iderbeitseem0lbe Der
8irmers Sapinas @nltf au Mof.
'ro, 10 Meilen noroli1 bon Geli.
!, pIiinoerten Is 9epoliteni9rdnfe
Bs i,no erbettteten iiber 100000
Staatspapiereb neiitens o2ibertp
|onos."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
80 9serionen perleht,

Boleno, aons., "a. gtob. = Del
cincm 3uiammcnitobe Smeier Stra.
'benbobnluaeen oabier tuiroen 80
Eerionen berlcst. Giner Der @erIee.
ten Oiirfte faitn init ocm 2eben
onbonfonmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
;fIitaer ,nm edlnt ner @aIDer.

I 9SortIono. Ore. q. 9iob.-0os
aontitee fir Die grboItung Der @a[.
per oes @eItens bat beihloilen. fir
Das sahr 1920 eeaen 80 Slug.
uioiGinen nit eireni Siibrer nno
|inen geohadter fir ieoes snr 9e.
'bo6tung ilno gerbiitiing Der 8oIo.
Idj6oen In ben Gtanten Oregon,
Balbineton Californian, Montano,
kooho uno @pontina ar5uTtelIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
Pitctec6 INNER
tto6 cptimiitildl
0lanbt, Saf Der gertras ratifisiert
lutrben iuirb, iuenn aud NIT
GinipGn6en.

@aibineton 8. g., "a, gaop.-
Drie sSrieoensbertrags aontroperie
1T aitgenideinIid in Elm Staoium
oes gIbluartens s4reten ipabreno.
oellen iif Die @emiiter entiueoer fir
einen aompronif ooer fir einen
aampf big gum bitteren Gnoe i'm
Boblfelo6ug bon 1920 flGren fons
net. Die meilten Senatoren boben
Baibington berlaiien uno bonn @ei-
ben Salis berfiinoigten feinerfei Pin
5ei6en, bob Der Ir1iioert Die 9Ib-
ii6t, ben sSrieoensbertrag Biz 5ttr
lleberienbune ieiner gotihaft an ben
nellen aongreB ruben su Ioiiel ee.
1n6ert bat.
Der Observation-Disclosures Sitd.
cod aab ieiner lleber5eueung aus-
oruf, oaf Der 8ertrag ooh nod rati.
fisiert iuiiroe;; je6od nit Dem Be-
oaB gorbebaIte uitnbernleib-
lid" Ddreit. 9ie bon Senator 2ooge
fltnogegebene 8iiht, oelt gtreit iiber
Den Srieoensbertrde 1T oie Sam.
pogne BON 1920 ali iibertragefr, er.
fiarte 6itdcod lllebr fiir ein Grs,
seisnis Der golitif oIs oeg Gatrio-
tistnus.
Gie Mebrsabl Der Senotoren iper-
ben oieie ISOLDE brntben, Tim Die
golfSitinlmi,ne in ifren reipeftiben|
Staaten fennen au lernen.
5nmnltp beitreitet grndl.
Sefretar SuliiuItp CAB nn Cams
tag nodnlittas I'M @eiBen SauieI
folsenoe Grfl1ritng aus:
o9ie in getDiiien 8eitltngen per-
breitete Nadridt bon einem ongeb-
liden 8rud aipiiden Dem Brdiiben- |
ten uno Senator Sitdcof lit ttidtI
pabr. Senator Sitdcod's 2eitung
N Dem iiingiten aanpf Inn Sic
)fatifi3ierung oeg 8rieoensoertrags
par meiiterbaft ltno itellte oIle
5relnoe Der Resierung aitfrieoen.
Riemnnb id6bt Genotor Sitdcofs
done gtnitreng,insen mebr, als ser
erGfioent. .gie 9ebanptitngL Ser
erdiibent nebrne 9ortei in irgenoI
,inan Streit iiber Die SiibreridoftI
Der oentofrotilden Minoer-
,eit oes Sen1ts. 1T oirbous erunb.
os. Der 3lued elmer ioIden Be
)ouptiing fam mir ietn 3tpictro6t
inter ben 6reunoen ocs 8ertrags 8u
den"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
rObibitiou treibt 9loiinenpreiie in
bic Sole.

IaIbinston "a. Sob. Die boben
Ireiie Der Iofinen uno Der ManeeI
e, ioIden iino gum aroBten 2eil
Sen berniebrten gerfauf oerieI.I
4 felt Ginfiihrftna Der Brohibitinn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
Sapans gsrtrster in epnSpn.

Sotio, "a. slop.-SSisconnt lldi.
oa, Der bisberise Miniiter oes sll,s.
lpTtieen miro gum 9otfdnfter IN
Sonnon ernorrt fnerhcr iinh g..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24
isriebe NIT NnIaarien.

garis, "a. gob.-Oie Srie6ens.
fonferen3 bat ben buIsariidcn Ser.
frefer Gfonihourisfi oTs HpnnIfmSii-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24

Die Grpibeit, Sie Der arieg euro
pdiihen 8olfern sebrudt Bot, lit bon
Arr Nrrt hdn nrr Spreniins @oft-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-24

PUBLISHED AND DISTRTBurTD UNDxH
PERMIT (Ns. sss), AUTHORIZED BY TIE
ACT OF OCTOBER & 1917. ON FILE Al
THE P0sT OFFICE OF OMAHA, MEIER
BY oRDRR OF THE fRxgDEHr
A. q. BURLEs0M POSrMAsrER- -QxNxRAE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
IF YOU STILL HAVE COUGH
FOLLOWING FLU" TAKE THIS
Washington Lady Says Her
Old Cough Remedies
Failed Her This Time.
HYPO-COD ONLY THING
WOULD DO THE WORK

Following an attack OF the Flu
I was left with a terrible cough. 1
couldn't sleep night or day for that
cough. / finally became exhausted
and worn out from the racking cough
and otEer medicines l have taken for
coughs in past years never did the
least bit Of good this time. They all
failed me. but when my husband
brought home a bottle of Hypo- Cod
he surely hit the nail on the head.
for il stopped my cough and l am
certainly grateful for II. 1t has also
given ME a good appetite and ! feel
so much stronger and better than
did aud my nerves are 50 much i'm.
proved | gladly recommend IL TO all,
declared Mrs. T. B. Jones, II Quincy
place nc.
Thousands like Mrs. Jones found
,ld-faShioned remedies a failure.
aries Hypo-COd is by far the best.
II any member of the family has
.Ough come down to the store AMI
-crt q bottle OF the genuine Earle's
Typo Cod made by the famous Earle
7hemicnl Co, Wheeling. w. Va. eve
lady prepay Earle 5 Hypo-Cod any
where on receipt of price, $i.20D Pee
pies Drug Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
Washington Lady Says She
Suffered Agony Until She
Took HypO-COd.

81 had pains across The small OF my
back. I guess 1t must have been rheu-
matism pains. They would strike me
sometimes and / would alm0St fall to
the floor. I had pains around my
heart too, and would grow suddenly
dizzy and faint. / got thin and lost
so much weight il alarmed me. I had
no appetite. OH I was IN an awful
state OF health. l had frequent head
aches and was very nsrVous-so
nervous I could not sleep" declared
Mrs Brice, OF Washington, who in
Just q few days by using Hypo, Cod
regained her health as she says below.
Feeling Fine Now.
Il took EaFle's HypO-COd and have
gotten ever so much better. / know
have gained in weight. Though I
haven't been weighed and don't know
exactly how much. feel lots
stronger and my appetite is just
grand Those terrific pains across my
back and in my sides have gone and
so have the pains around my heart
and left breast. / am no longer nerv-
Jus and restless and sleep good
nights, which is surely a blessing. and
honestly, IL is wonderful what Hypo-
Cod did do for me. / don't have those
Jerking, twitching spells in my mus
cles when I sleep any more. and Il
built ME up so quick ] gladly recon-
mend it to others" declared Mrs. Susie
Brice. 141T 18th st. nw' Washington,
d. c.
Probably all Of the troubles the lady
describes above arose from stomach
trouble. 1t is really queer sometimes
what FRANKS the stomach will play on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
WORKS LIKE MAGIC
ON LITTLE BOYS
Mother Says Both COugheA,
Sneezed and Showed Signs
of ''Flu," But She Didn't
Cali the Doctor.
GAVE HYPo-coD INSTEAD

My two boys, aged II and 13 years.
developed bad colds recently and end
ed in violent coughs. They both had
it, and 1 suppose IL had called q doe
tor he would have pronounced Il thu
Spanish Influenza. They had fever
and sneezed time after time. Their
eyes were watery and red and their
noses ran all the time. They eoughsd
necessarily and they felt so badly I
could not get either one Of them =
eat anything substantial.
Il saw Hypo-Cod advertised. how
ever, and It worked like magic on
both OF those boys. It stopped their
coughs and it was only q few days
until all the symptoms Of the cold had
disappeared. Then their appetites
started to come back, and honestly I
couldn't cook enough for them They
Just ate and ate until I despaired Of
every getting them away from the ia
bic at meal time, and in between
meals they were hungry. I never saw
anything like it. I gladly indorse
Earle's Hypo-COd, for I have been
benefited by 1t myself The boys were
so wonderfully benefited I took il my
self, and it revived me just fine
am feeling better than in months and
months. l know it does all that they
claim and think your claims are very
modest and far from sensational"
declared Mrs. p. c. Crowley. wife o.
Assistant Foreman Crowley at the
Washington Terminal, and residing At
120 SeatOn place, Washington, d. c.
Children. weak, nervous, fretfuL
pale and thin, can easily be strength
ened and made into robust healthy
specimens IL their parents will give
them a good tonic. particularly this
time OF year. All the world Is bud
ding and springtime Is here. Help
them to be robust. strong and vigor-
Gus children and les them play OUT in
tho open lots this weather. No dan
ger OF coughs or colds II you give
them Earle's HypO-COd. Read what
others here in Washington say else
where on this page and then get .
couple bottles a. the nearest store.
PEOPLES Drug Co. Ask the CLERK
about tree offer with two bottles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
BERNSTORFF DENIES HE
WAS CONNECTED WITH
GERMAN INTRIGUES IN US

NEW YORK, March Count 10
ham Won BcrnstOrff. cx-ambassadOr
from Germany to the United States,
has denied that he had been in airy
way connected with German antebe'-
lum plots in the United States. saws
a copyright dispatch to the Tribune
from Berlin.
u am given welcome opportunity
To unbuTden my mind upon A subject
In connection with which my name has
been misuscd in a scandalous man
ner.' declared Won BeTnstoTff.
while / am aware Of the sO-called
German plots in the United States,
must emphaticalIy deny that they
emanated from Washington or were
any part Of our policy as outlined
from that point.
IF | am personally to plead guilty
1t is only to one kind of plotting, and
that was to keep the United States
out Of war with Germany. In pallir-
ton l must additionally plead that IN
this my efforts ran parallel to those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
ARE YOU ALL
RUN down?
Washington Lady, Wife Of
Interstate Commerce Gem
mission Employe, Says
She Was.
TOOK HIPPO COD AND
FEELS MUCH BETTER

Il was in q rundown condition all
right. I got 40 weak I hadn't any
strength. I got dizzy, fainty spells
and was very nervous all the time.
had no appetite and felt tired all the
time. In fact just dragged around
Had no energy or ambition, but soon
as I got hold Of Hypo-Cod I was on
the highway to recovery, for IL Is q
wonderful tonic. IT. has built me up
in a wonderful way. It revived my
nerves and gave me new strength and
energy and I feel better now than
have in the last year. My appetite
Is very good and sleep so much bet
ter and feel so much better, I gladly
recommend HypO-Cod as l know Il
gave me new strength and built up
my whole system" declared another
Of the thousands OF Washington
women using EaFle's HypO-Cod. MrA
FL. L Pritcher, 1916 Corcoran street
northwest (Wife OF Mr.. Pritcher with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion).
JIst to the right the statement Of
az pther Washington lady troubled
with her stomach proves what Earle's
Hypo-COd will do. Read what she
says and then go down to the nearest
Peoples Drug Store and get a couple
bottles Of the genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod
I'VE gladly prepay Earle's Hypo-
Cod 10 Out-of-tOwn customers upon
receipt of price, S1-20,l Peoples Drug
stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25

ANOTHER CARLOAD OF EARLES
HYPO-COD ARRIVES JUST in TIME
STOMACH GAVE
HER TROUBLE
Had Famty, Dizzy Spells,
Pains m Stomach After
MeaIa. Belehing Spells.
FOOD SOURED, GAS FORM.
ED AFTER MEALS

"T had stomach trouble ia its worst
form" declared the washington lay
whose name and address are giVen
and ntp took med med SITTER msdieinS
with practically no results
Il had faint, dizzy spells and these
greatly alarmed me. Ny food would
sour on my stomach and cause gas -
.orm- Pains in the stomach and across
the abdomen annoyed me frequently.
Belching was the only relief I could
get Headaches were q regular thing
and my tongue was usually coated.
and bought q bottle. It is wonderful
medicine and IL helped me 50 wonder
fully think IL is one OF the greatest
medicines I have ever taken and be
recommended IT 70 dozens OF my
friends. No longer am / troubled
With wind and gas. ] haven't had q
dizzy spell since ] took my lrst dose
is much Better and the food I eaE
tastes and dtgests 50 much better, too.
The coating b gone from my tongue
and so are the headaches gone. 10
has been simply wonderful. Ny
much better. Ny digestion seems per
feet now and ] am never bothered
with pains and cramps any more
declared Mrs. L G. Payne, 1884 " O.
Earle'B Hypo-COd contains exactly
what q person needs 20 put their
stomach, blood, nerves, and whole
system back to work days and weeks
sooner after long wasting illness and
IL IL exactly as good for the person
run down and debilitated because Of
oYerWork, excuses, hurry, worry and
disregard OF health rules. Read what
folks say on the left and below.
Then go to the drug store and get .
bottle OF Earle's Hypo-Cod. 10 be
sure Of getting the genuine Earls's
Hypo-Cod visit the nearest Peoples
Drug Store. They gladly prepay Q
bottle upon receipt OF price in stamps,
check or money order when addressed
to Peoples Drug Stores, Washington,
d. {. Accept no substitute. Read
what others say below about Earie's
HypO-COd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
HAD BAD COUGH
ON HIS LUNGS
Had Pains Across His Chest
Wife Worried Still Il
Chung to Him.

my husband had a bad cough and
cold on his lungs. He cOughed q
great deal and had bad pains across
his chest His appetite, Was poor and ana
time. Just started going down hill.
and though he had tried several
did him any good until he took Hypo-
Cod, and ] want to say right here
that Hypo-Cod is wonderful. The first
dose seemed to help him. and before
the bottle was half gone his cough
stopped. He has taken several bottles
now. and II has built him up and given
him new strength. His appetite -
good and be is enthusiastic about
HypO-COd. II surely does the work"
declared Mrs. c. G. Ileeman, 403 . st
ne, Washington, ID. c.
NOte:-'We gladly prepay the genuine
EarIe's HypO-COd made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical CO. to any address
ubOn receipt 81 price. Sl.2e." Peoples
Dgpg stores, Washington. d. c. CThe
q hove lHdy's husband has been electrical
engineer for the r. 3 O. for thirty years,
aud like all the rest her statement IL
easily verified. Batle'B Hypo-Cod e b.
yond reprOach. It Is not a patent neJJ-
cine. the formula is on each bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
. BAPTIST UNION ELECTS.

Officers Of the Baptist Pastors
Union Of Washington and vicinity
have been chosen to direct the affairs
OF the organization in 1919, il was an
nounced today. The Rev. Joseph II.
Lee was chosen president; Rev. W. H
r. Powell, Of Alexandria, vice presi-
dent; Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, ser
rotary, and the Rev. DR.. George o.
Bullock, treasurer. The first public
meeting Of the union was held yes
terday in the new Bethel Baptist
Church. Ninth and s streets north
west Bylaws will be adopted by the
union at q meeting March 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25

tives against exploitation and abuses
by white cOlOniZers, such as the traf-
fc in arms and liquor, is certainly
most admirable.
But to apply the humanitarian
scheme of making those countries go
dry exclusively TO the German colo
MES strikes me as being rather one
sided.
Objects to German Exclusion.
Furthermore. the total exclusion
of the German people from the field
of colonization could hardly be called
"a free, open minded and absolutely
impartial adjustment OF all colonial
claims which Mr.. Wilson announced
as one essential point Of the only poh-
sible program OF the worlds peace"
What will Germany's territorial
claims be at the peace conference
tAble?" I asked.
Count Won Bernstorff answered:
The German people will claim
nothing beyond their chronological
frontiers. Nobody can deny us our
natural right Of being one united Ger
man nation. For the rest the prin-
ciple Of national DIFFERENTIATION
alone must determine our new front
iers in the east and west as we'll as
in the north and south.
This, ! am sure, will meet with
general approval at the conference
table. for. as Mr.. Wilson said him
self: Self determination is not a
mere phrase: ii is an imperative prin-
ciple Of action which statesmen will
hencefOrth ignore at their own
peril"
Cites Lansing On IndemnItIeS.
Count Won Eernstorff cited Secre-
tary Lansing's note Of November 8,
1918, as clearly circumscribing the
financial claims Germany will make
al the conference table.
I'VE are prepared to make COM
pensatiOn for the damage determined
in the note" said Won BernstOrfE
But how we shall be able to meet
that obligation is = problem of al
most equal intficaCy to our Oppon-
ents and ourselves.
If our enemies are bent on conf
pletely running Germany, they will
get from her only a small fraction
OF that compensation and. further
moro almost certainly turn her into
a hotbed Of Bolshevism.
Germany can merely pay with
certain national products, such as
coal and potash, and by the work of
her industries But to keep our in
dustrics going we shall require large
quantities Of raw material, and we
cannot obtain these unless extensive
credits are granted US. Consequent
~ / see no other solutions of the
problem than large loan which !
perhaps the United States might
grant to Germany TO make her a
paying concern again.
without such a loan / do not see
how Germany can pay any indemnity
at all"