davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-19
|uCA NA1UDnOR VA Fl
||Nc0RPeRHA IN PRI-
MUL IRATAT De PACE.

.
PARIS, Is Martie. - Consti-
tutia ligei natiuAilor, care va Fl
submisa ca Sd III Incorporate in
tratatul de pacscu Germania, va
Fl complectatS Simbata, dupa
cum sd vorbestesm cercurile Off
cialc.
In acelas ti1np s a facut cuno-
scut cd tratatM i'm intregime, in
care va fl Incorporate 81 consti-
tutia ligei natiunilor, wi fl com
plectata de Simbata in o sapta-
nina.
PriNind la rapOarteie djferite
referitor la Incorporated ligei ma
tiunilor in tratatul preliminar de
pace, sa mai arat,l prin faptul ca
sd lucreaza Gu :utcaia la COM
plectarea constihstiei. Uncle ra-
poarte insistau ca incercarea de
a incorpora liga patimilor in ira.
tatul preliminar lie pace va eau
"a mari incetineli in lucrarile ge-
neralc pentru- complectarea ira
tatului de pace.
Acest argument contra balan-
sat de declaratia ca constitutia
ligei natnlnilor e Gu multi main.
tea celcrlalte part din tratat. Co
mitetul ligei natn,nilor Gu multi
inaintea celorlalt. aparti din ira.
fsat. cs5Sn1ifetaI a.'ss rs : 1.srsets
cine e responsible pentru acest
razboi a ajuns la punctul de d
combina diferitele rapoarte di
feriteior sub-comitete in o singu
ra recomandatie, insa celelaltf
comitete nu au ajuns nici pina
la acest punct.
Reprezentantii tarilor neutralt
fac vizite zilnic colonelului Hou
sc ca si-si inainteze parerile lol
referitor la liga. Svedia, Elvetia
Danemarca 81 Olanda au fost de
ia ascultate. Alta inaintare sprt
| complectarea constituted lige
| din programul pacei faptul ci
Lloyd George a decis ca sd nu St
reintoarca in Londra saptamint
| aceasta dupa cum era vorba
Ell, presedintele Wilson, prim-mi
nistrul 'Clemenceau 81 prim-minis
trul Orlando vor tine conferint'
in tot decursul saptaminei. pt
linga sedintele regulate ale consi
liului suprcm. Presedintele Viii
son Va discuta asupra ligei c,
Lord Cecil 81 att experti. Sena
torul Bourgeois, expertul francez
q avut intrevedere cu colonelu
House 81 altii 81 sd site ca nu ;
facut rel o sugestie ca liga $;
nu fie Incorporate in tratatul d
pace
Unele discutii au rasarit dil
propunerea facuta- ca in tratatu
preliminar sd fie pusa 81 Austria
Bulgaria 81 Turcia, astfel ca 81
faca pc Germania responsible;
81 pentru acestea. 1nsa sd cred
ca nu Sc va face pentru ca ar tire
bui inca o luna de zie ca sd s.
schimbe tratatul in acest fel, p'
c1nd cerintele din toate partil,
vim ca pacea sd fie pusa cit s.
poate de repede, ca Sd Sc poat'
incepe la celelalte tratate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-19
LITUANu AU CAPTURAT TU
CKUM.

COPENHAGA, 18 Martie. =
Fortele lituanilor all capturat
Tuckum, la departare de sase,
zcci de mile de la Riga. ajunglnd
la centrul Curfandei, spune o de-
pesa oficiala primita aici.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

Cheering Them Up. Freckles are the farmettes' service stars. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
AMERICANS PLAN ADVANCE ON HUN
 IN EMERGENCY
Generals Liggett and Hines Recalled to Coble,lz By
 Headquarters

Coblenz, Wednesday, May 21.-(By The Associated Press)--Lieut Gener- al Hunter Liggett commander of the Army of Occupation, and Major Gen. eral John Hines, commander of the Third corps, who were on their way to London today were recalled to Co., blenz by orders from American gen. eral headquarters.
 Nine hundred motor trucks began to move Tuesday midnight from west of the Rhine to the bridgeland area. The trucks are being distributed to various points of advantage among the troops holding the zone east of the Rhine should the occasion arise for the Americans to start an advance.
 The recall of General Liggctt and Hines, 1t was learned in COblenz, ls part of the new program for the Amer fcan army in the event the Germans do not accept the peace terms.
 The composite against regiment of the Third army, which was organized for participation in the empire day fes- tivities in London, in which Generals Liggett and Hines were also to take part, is being held in Ccblenz because of new turn ill the peace situation The regiment may be sent to Londan and Brussels as intended if the peace treaty is signed within the next few weeks.
 The movement of the motor trucks continued throughout Wednesday and most of Wednesday night and was the topic of conversation among the Ger man civilians in COblenz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
~ ~ The old reliable rem
 edy. Guaranteed tor
 9 one bottle to benefit y0 any case of PellaRra,

Rheumatism. or any blood, liver or kidney dssease or moley refunded. G. g. is great tonic and system builder Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid $1.00 per bottle; six bottles fol $5 % Dealers, order c. s. from your job- bers. Write me for testimonials. Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
REPLY TO ALLIES v ' WILL BE DRAWN
 IN FIVE SECTIONS
Preamble Will State Terms Are Unacceptable and
 Violate Program.

Berlin, Wednesday, May 2l.-(By the A. p.)-The German reply to the
 allied peace terms will be in five sec. tions, dealing with political and ter. ritorial issues, the League of Nations
 and financial and economic questions
 The notes adready transmitted to the
 allied and associated powers, tne Germans believe, will afford basis for associations on some of these
 questions and also may serve as sug-
 gesting way over obstacles III the
 way of negotiations on the peace treaty. ,,,
 The preamble to the reply will de- clare that the terms are unacceptable on their face in that hey are a viola
 lion of President Wilson's peace pro-
 gram which, Germany will claim, pri- marily accords her equality as one Ol the negotiating parties. ., The German counter prOposats VIII be of definite character, and some of them will be so framed as to invlte
 or suggest a revision of the present terms It is also believed that the Germans will suggest that neutral ar hitrators be called in where the IS. snes are exceptionally complex ana that they will recommend the ap' nointment of mixed commissions comprising allied, German and neutral representatives to pass upon the
 question of the restoration of devas' tated districts and some of more urgent problems, relating to inter
 national trade. ., ..na The reply also will discuss uer' many's present relations with Aus. 1 tria contesting against her oeine charged with responsibility TOT tns acts of her former allies. Tn tne .el' r;torial issues involved. Germany will definitely take the position tha' inc solution of these problems bt based upon President wilson's plar
 fnr a decision of nationality by ma iority of the inhabitants; as msde known through the medium oi
 plebiscite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR WIRE RETURNS
 SENT COMMITTEE
Co., ordination of Systems And Fixing of Rates
 Is Advised.

Washington, May 22. Rccommen. dations of the wire control board that returning the telephone and telegraph systems of the country Ito private ownership provide coror- Idinated operation of the various sys- tems and fixing of rates by the inter. state commerce commission were for twarded today by Postmaster General Burleson to the house postoffice com, ,mittee.
 Mere return of the wires to their owners will not solve vexatious prob lens confronting the companies, Mir Burleson said in his letter to Repres- entative Moon, of Tennessee, ranking democratic member of the committee transmitting the recommendations Extraordinary costs of operation and aintenance fastened upon them as a result of war;" the postmaster general said, Twill continue for some time after control passes from the government"
 Favor Corordination.
 4'The members of the board are un. animously of the opinion that in or der to provide the most efficient wire service, the various service sys. tems should be co-ordinated as to operation" the letter continued "This does not require monopoly of owner. ship. but is necessary so there can be Ia consistent and harmonious regula. tory policy"
 The commissions use of it's rate making power, the letter said, "woulo ensure the companies sufficient rev. enue to yield reasonable return or the value of property" and also te give proper service.
 Dealing with management problems Mir. Burleson said that the board was convinced that "a tribunal should be provided upon which the public, the cmploye, the managerial force, and capital shall be fairly represented and before which all parties may be heard so that prompt redress may be had for just grievances" Changes ir wage scales, it also was suggested should be reviewed by the interstate commerce commission in order that rate alterations may be made sinlul |taneously with the effective date o1 the new wage changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
SERGEANT YORK HERO OF WAR
 ARRIVES HOME
Tennessee Fighter Has One Of Most Remarkable
 Careers of War.

New York, May 22-Sergeant Alvin
 c. York. of the S2Sth Infantry, who.
 at the mead of detachment of seven men, killed twenty Germans, took 132 prisoners, including Major and three aLieuicnants, < and put 30 ma chine guns out of operation, arrived here tt.day on the transport Ohioan, wearing the Congressional Medal of Honor and the French CrOix De Guefrc. Sergeant York's home is in Pail Mall, Tennessee, and he was greeted on his arrival by committee from the Tennessee society of New York, who propose during his four day special furlough, to show him what the folks back home think of him. Sergeant York won his honors In the Arg0nne drive last October. He was then a corporal and was sent out with a detachment of 16 men under Sergeant Early to silence German machine gnnners, who were endeayor- ing to protect the advance of a Ger man battalion. Sergeant Early and seven of his men were almost imme- diately killed and Corporal York took command. He silahced machine gun after smachine gun and when he re- turned with his prisoners. the pro- posed German attack had ceased to be even possibility.
 Sergeant York will be the guest of honor tomorrow night at a banquet given by the Tennessee society al which Major General George s. Dun can, his former divisional commander will speak. Another guest will pc Joseph Cummings Chase, who paint ed picture of Sergeant York at ,!he trnnt hv order of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
POISONING STARTED
 TROUBLE SHE SAYS
Mrs. Dabney Was Almost In Despair Over Her Long Suffering
 Declares Tanlac Saved 2 Her Life.

My health was so miserable that I was almost in despair unutil some of my friends got me to take Tanlac and honestly believe it has saved my life," said Mrs. Blanche Dabney 29OI Bookhout street, Fort Worth, Texas, some time ago.
 About four years ago." she con- tinued, q had ptomaine poisoning and that was the beginning of my trouble. Everything I ate would form gas that pressed up against my heart and would almost smother me at tims. I had severe cramping spells at times that got 50 bad that II could hardly stand them. was SO nervous and restless that could. n't slep at night and would be so flag ged out and restless that when morn.
 ing came could hardly get up. be- same so weak had to give up my housework.
 q tried all kinds of preparations but nothing did me any good until i, started taking Tanlac. I began to feel better from the start and my ap- petite improved so htat I can now eat anything that want. My suf- ferings are all over. now, and l can sleep like baby, and get up in the omrning feeling full of life and ener-
 gy and able to do all of my house. work. Tanlac has made F,wlago tc work. Tanlac has done so much for me that l am glad to recommend il to others" Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. .s Adv,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
C. s. McNeW REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1O6 Pine St. Phone 971
 Has For Sale

A desirable. home on West Fifth avenue.
 1924 w. 14th; rooms; modern; two blocks from car line; sidewalks; corner clot; first class condition. Terms. $300000.
 1921 E. 7th;. 4 rooms; modern; one block car line; sidewalks; corner lot; fine garden planted. $275O.O0.
 ss,.s FOR SALE
 w. End, room Bungalow $600O .OO w End, rooms. Terms ----$1 ,800.00 w. End, 6 rooms. Terms ----$1,6 ,600.0O w. 2nd,. rooms. Terms $850.O0 w. 14th, 5 rooms. Terms----$2,500.00 % w. 3rd, 6 rooms. Terms-----$3,50 ,50O.00 w. 14th, 6 rooms. Cash $6,50O.00 w. 9th, rooms.- Terms s-----$3,6 .0O w. 5th, 5 rooms. Terms-->-$1, ,500.00 FARM LANDS FOR SALE Ten-acre tract, 3 12 miles from town, on Sulphur Springs pike. all clear
 ed; fiye-room house and large
 barn; close to school and church;
 good terms.
 Forty acres on Sulphur Springs pike;
 2'5 acres cleared; three-rOom house, and barn. Will sell at a bargain. Seventeen acres OH Sheridan road;
 15 acres cleared ----------$ $650.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Middle Aged Xomien, ],

Women should take warning from such s.h sy;0 sycepS;ve nervousness, irritability, and the indicate the sppToas%h o % %oen ot aae naar;nc middle aee. We have published vol umes Of proof that Lydia E. Pnkhams d ness, asn table Compound is the greatest ald women eau have during this trying period
 Read About These Two Women: Fremont O-Iwas passing through the critical perioa of e being fortysix years of age and had s tne syp toms incident that change-heat hashes and was in general rundown condition so 1t was for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkhams vegetagae Comnound was recomm ended to as the best remedy for my troubles which it surely proved to be- 1eel pe ter and stronger in every way since taking and the moving symptoms have disappeared "-Mrs M. dopDsF' 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohlo. a
 Urbana Ill.," During Change of Life in aaasoh s6 it's annoying symptoms had attack o grippe Wnic1 lastad ai winter and left in weakened condltloh
 felt at times that would be well again iead o Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and what " a,d for won,enpassing through the Change of Lfe 90 toa
 my doctor would try it. began to gain m strengun and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your vege table Compound has made well, strong woman 50 | do all my own housowork cannot recommend Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women , passing through the Change of Life Mrs. f1AAA HENson, 1916 South Orchade Street. Urbana, III. iss
 women Everywhere Depend Upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
PEOPLES PARTY
 ASKS FOR PEACE
(By The Associated Press.

Berlin, Wednesday, May 2l.-The German national peoples party has presented to the national assembly at Weimar an. appeal signed by many thousands of the party's members, asking that the legislative body pro- vide governmental home in Ger many for former emperor William.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
s.a,x0p0LD AT LUCIANO

Berne Switzerland, May 21.- Former Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prussfa, has arrived at Lugano, where he will reside permanently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Ludia E. PinktlamS Veqetable Compound
A Right to the Name.

A Right to the Name. "'You call that patch a war-gar- den?" Hasn't it the appearance? Since the drought hit it, it looks like sec tion of No Mans Land. ."-Washing- ton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

To Cure Habitual Constipation
 Take "LAX-FOR WITH PEPS1N'' regularly for IA to 21 days A Syrup Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take. 60c It Regulates. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

What home tells. It tells of sav- ingS we'll invested and good cheer in it's every line and happiness and pros
 perity. Lat' us sell you 3 home. FAY LOB = GO. Insurance Real Estate and
 Loalk fhonee l032- 1Q6o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Joe Iverson
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters on the estate
OF Frances Iverson, late of said coun-
ty, this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Frances
lverson to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, whv
permanent administration should not
be granted to Joe Iverson on Frances
VERSIONS estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 5th dav
of May, 1919. L. C. HOYL, Ord'v.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
"U. S. TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES"
NOTHING MORE NEED BE SAID
The Value of Quiet, Self-Respecting
Simplicity in Advertising.

l was much pleased with the adj
vertisement of automobile tires | saw
the other day. l had been passing
many enormous board notices, gaudy
in hue, striking in design, and each
claiming superlative merit for their
tires. BUY Liveforever Tires! They
last like STEEL" use Rockaway Tires
No other rides so smoothlyw You'll
Come to Ne Plus Ultra Tires! Don't
waltz "The Bestofall Tire! Nothing
like ite' So the shrieking advertise
ment vibrated through the landscape.
Then l saw the quiet announce
ment: Smith tires are good tires. "
Just that. You can't imagine how
restful it was. Immediately a sense
of solid satisfaction came over me.
Good tires" No need to buster and
howl. No need to ransack the diction-
airy for superlatives. No need to run
down competitors. "Smith tires are
good tires" l wanted to buy some
at once. Those are the tires for me
henceforth. "Good tires" That Is
the acme Of advertising.
All, when will people learn the de-
licious value of quiet, self-respecting
simplicity. Christian Endeavor
World
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURCH
Loving Tribute Is Paid Memory of
Late James H. Kennedy.

1t is with sadness of heart we are
called upon to chronicle the death of
our beloved brother, James H. Ken
nedy. He was born September %,
1885, and after a short illness died
April 2, 1919.
He united with the Primitive Bap-
fist church at Chickasawhatchee
church, Terrell county, September 2,
1906, and was set apart as clerk,
which Office he filled efficiently and
faithfully till his death, never shirk-
ing a duty, but rather rejoicing in
doing service to his church, ever
ready and willing to sympathize with
and to encourage his brethren to
perform their whole duty.
In speaking of Brother Kennedy's
worth and usefulness it is a pleas
ure, for there are so many good
things to be said words fall far short
In describing his real valor. AS a
son he was thoughtful and untiring
in trying to help share every respon-
sibility and take every step he could
off his parents. AS citizen we new
er knew a person who commanded
the respect of every one who knew
him so well. He was admired by the
aged and the young, and seemed per-
fectly at ease with either. He espe-
cially delighted in bringing sunshine
into the lives of those who were shut
in. AS a member of the church, as
a Christian his life showed the bright
est, living up to the command of God
by being a servant for others, there
by making himself great in the sight
of God and beloved by all who knew
him. He was thoughtful of and lib
eral to the poor, having at many
times furnished food to the hungry
and warmth to the cold. He was mild
in condemning others and gentle
in his effort to reclaim, but fixed in
his purpose for the right. He loveo
his church and pastor, and seldom
ever prayed in public without men,
tioning to the Lord the desire of his
heart for His blessings upon them.
He was able in prayer, willing in
singing, and liberal with his finance.
His word was his bond and was re-
lied upon w all who knew him.
Brother Kennedy will be missed by
all so much, for his face or pres
ence seemed to always bring sun
shine wherever he went. Now that
he has gone let US initiate his exam
pie and cherish his memory.
Resolved, That we spread a copy
of this upon our church book, and
have same printed in the Banner
Herald. Respectfully submitted by
your committee.
NJ E. JENNINGS,
R. S. EVERETTE,
J. H. S. JENNINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
FRIENDS SAY WILSON
Is NOT SATISFIED
TREATY, HOWEVER, is THE
BEST HE HAS BEEN ABLE TO
OBTAIN, 1T is SAID.

PARIS.--1hat President Wilson
himself is not satisfied with the Ger
man peace treaty was the answer his
friends made today to the accumu-
lated objections of many of the
American commission which came to
a head this week through the resig-
nation of nine of the members.
The president, his friends say, be-
lieves the treaty is the best it is pos
sible to obtain, considering all the
conditions, and comes as near as he
was able to make it to representing
the principles for which he stands.
Wouldn't Stay Fixed.
Associates of the president said
that when the whole story of the
peace conference is told it will be
understood why the treaty contains
just what it does and why there were
certain omissions. 1t will be a story,
they declared, of agreements reach
ed one day and f1outed the next, or
understandings painstakingly arrived
at through days and nights of labor
lasting for weeks, only to be over
turned without forewarning. The
president, 1t was said, accepts the
treaty as an accomplished fact, how
ever, now that it is in its final form.
According to information from au-
thoritative American sources the final
form of the treaty is not that in
which it came from the printer.
1t appears the treaty between the
allies and Austria may not be pre-
sented as soon as expected. Italy is
reported not to be satisfied with the
boundaries fixed between Italy and
JugO-Slavia and this matter must be
adjusted before the terms are laid
down. There is no indication as yet
that the deadlock over the Fiume
question has been broken by any
definite agreement as to the DISPOSE
ton of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
PLANS PRESIDENT
CAVE TO CONGRESS
MESSAGE URGES THE SALE OF
BEER AND WINE. WILL RE-
TURN WIRE LINES.

WASHINGTON, D. president
Wilson's message to the new congress
urged it to do these things:
Repeal the wartime prohibition
measure in so far as it affects light
wines and beer.
Return Of telegraph and telephone
systems to private ownership.
Revision Of war taxes, particular
ly the taxes on retail sales and on
manufacturers.
The enactment of labor legislation
to aid in bringing about more ideal
conditions for labor.
Enactment of legislation to pro-
tect industries which have sprung up
in the United States since 1914, when
foreign supplies were cut off.
Enactment of legislation to pro-
vide Land and homes for war vet
Grams along the lines of the Lane
plan.
Adoption of the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution.
Enactment of legislation to facili-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" in the old way. She call
ed up a neighbor and her men were
away-but: eve have Farris Collie
Remedy that you drop on the horses
tongue" says Mrs. Neighbor. So she
came over and dropped Farris Collie
Remedy on the horses tongue and
the horse was we'll when the men
came home. Moral: Get F.arris Collie
Remedy so the women can cure horse
collie: We sell it at so cents a bottle
on the Money Back Plan. WALL
BROTHERS, Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
Summer Excursion
Fares For
The Season of 1919

Summer excursion fare tickets will
be sold from all coupon stations of
the roads in the southern region to
resorts in the states comprising the
southern regions, also to the resorts
IN the north, east and west. To re-
sorts in southern region May IS to
September 80. To central and east
ern resorts May 20 to September 80.
10 western resorts June to Sep
TENDER 30. Final return limit of all
tickets October 81, 1919.
For additional information apply
to any consolidated city ticket office.
any railroad ticket agent, passenger
service agent, bureau of information
or to travel information bureau.
Southern Passenger Traffic Commit
tee, COZ Healey Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
Central of Georgia Railroad
Wrig htsvilIe & TennilIe Railroad
Wadiey Southern Railroad
Sylvania Central Railroad
Louisville & WadIey Railroad
r. }. Robinson, General Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.