davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

Of German Austria and csecho- slo-
vakia.
All territorial claims outside Eu-
rope renowned by Germany.
Belgium conditionaIly given Mall
medy and Eupen districts.
Luxemberg freed of German GUS
toms union.
Shantung ceded to Japan and
territories in China renounced.
Germans must exacuate Schles-
wig Holstein north of Kieg Canal;
districts here will vote on joining
Denmark.
Heligoland must be demolished by
German labor.
Kiel Canal open to world.
German cables in dispute sur
rendered.
Germany army must not exceed
100000.
Germany must raze forts fifty
kilometers east of Rhine.
She is allowed six capital ships,
six light cruisers, twelve destroyers
and twelve torpedo boats, but no
submarines.
She is prohibited from producing
war material.
Civilian damages must bereim-
bursed by Germany, with initial pay
ment of twenty billion marks.
Shipping must be replaced ton by
ton.
Parts of Germany will be occu-
pied until reparation is made.
She must agree to trial Of the
former Emperor by international
court.
All other violators of the laws of
war must face trial.
Germany must accept League of
Nations in principle, but will not hold
membership.
All treaties with Bolshevik Rus
STA must be abrogated.
Treaty of Bucharest with Ru-
mania must be abrogated.
German navy personnel to be not
over $4,000.
German prisoners of war are to-
be repatriated, but officers will be
held as hostages.
Economic resources of Germany
must be used in rebuilding devasted
sections of France and Belgium.
Right to obtain PREPARATION for
Russia from Germany protectorate
over Allies.
Germany recognizes French in Mo-
rocco and British protectorate over
Egypt.
Il The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

Prussia west Of Victula.
Saare coal basin temporarily in
ternationalized, coal mines going to
France.
Germany recognizes independence
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

This was the announcement
made Wednesday following long
conference between Stanley and
Black.
Stanley said he would call an cleo
ton in the Eighth Congressional dis
trict before he resigns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

nationalized.
Much of Upper Silesia ceded to
Poland, whose independence Ger
many recognizes.
Poland receives Posen and West
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
STANLEY OUT AS GOVERNOR ON
MAY n

Governor A. 0. Stanley will re-
sign his office May IL to assume his
duties as United States senator, and
Lieutenant Governor James d. Black
will succeed him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

The Advocate for printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
World Wide Revival of Religion
BY REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX,
Noted Traveller md Lecturer, Author OF
"under Fifteen Flags, etc.

Hs t isi II i s sP and
of religion Earnest and extended efforts wsre
arouse new and Vital Int nsores iah''o In 0fee' TO
of s the r1s sTy u, Va promise
f ss aav le f l,s Of value in
Revival meetings in tho United States orFaniaed
additions 10 the churches.
Instead of the worldwide revival OF religion
ssSe n People oT ers aa
e a9a OF the
Millions Of worshpcrs have been Killed or inn
Has God given His children the stone of strife
IN answer to their cry for. the bread OF life?
clear tho T or the Of is r5Re
ya of 6eT heh ~ have
pEsin|dise ,5syo bssa aiIed; and hsh hiils q
naons ele orte ss to 5
Low ON, are being made smooth.
things hat Pfs ne M
law and ocked 'aG efo ev have r
eeived strokes that mean ultimate destruction
DEBTS a se
ss 1asss
m S E we1 into The
tho Wsr some extent No nation cam cam i've i've
MSyes before has the world Witnessed such
t fe ysa a
relief Of WAT sufferers. These evidences of
Il deeper religious awakening than be
worked up along the sawdust trail,",
es ID a the the
never before the rights OF the weaker peoples:
that God Himself set the pounds OF their habi-
tations." The entire absence of arrogance at
Versailles is in striking contrast with former
councils. There is Bismarck to buster a 8
May we expect mighty religious awakening
the sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles, and in both the first and second half of
the nineteenth? Those great movements which
lifted nations and civilizations TO higher plane
the result OF preaching long-neg elected scrip
tural truth.
The Reformation In tho sixteenth century set
the individual conscience free from the tyranny
OF the church. The Puritan revival In the seven
teenth century gained political liberty for the
place the sovereignty of God. making Him a
living reality: In tho eighteenth century tho
Wesleys and Whitfield made plain tho witness
Of the Spirit In personal assurance OF salvation
In the first half of the nineteenth century
Finney in voice of thunder prociaimed mans
Of the century, after the War Between tho
States had smitten at least IN almost every
home the heart of tho nation hungered for
sympathy, and at ouch time Moody came with
the simple message, God SO loved the world
and muItitudes responded gladly.
The neglected truth which the great war has
brought home to the heart of humanitY-thc
truth which must be the keynote in the coming
revival--is the text of Pauls sermon Mars
HlL-Copyright 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Have We Isolation?

NJ EMBERs of the United States Senate
IVA who are given to discussing the pro-'
posed league OF nations in the Language of
1776 would do well to ponder on an incident
Of signfca nce which marked the celebration
last week OF the birthday anniversary of
Washington
On that day a successor OF George Wash
jngton in the Office of the presidency sat in
the spacious salon OF 5o,OOo-ton steamship
that was bowling along at a twcnty-knot
speed. At his ear he held telephone re-
ceiver through which he listened to the voice
OF his Secretary Of the Navy, who nearly
1000 miles away, sat talking at his desk
in tho Navy Department at Washington. Ii
was practical test in wireless telephony
the latest space-annihiaing invention and
the Presidents pleasure over the success Of
the experiment was transmitted back TO Wash
ington by wireless biography 1t was An in
teresting break in the monotony of tho nine
day trip over the 3,000-milc expnnse of ocean.
The papers Of that day gave promise that
soon certain adventurous gentlemen in this
country would complete their tnkering with
large arship they had put together for tho
purpose Of crossing the ocean by airpIane.
Thus has distance shrunk since the DAYS
OF the illustrious Washington. when the
largest of vessels a sailing craft not
1000 tons; when, II tho wind were fair, the
telephones and telegraphs, wired or wireless,
were undreamed Of and when any one who
suggested flying through the air would have
been placed under restraint. Then 5000
miles of gtorn-tossed water gave to this
struggling infant nation OF ours formidable
and effective barrier against outside inter
ference, and there much comfort in the
isolation 1t gave Today, as we ourselves
have demonstrated, army Of 1000, 900
,1yr 4@o anti
lea in Washington's day--can be transported
across those 5000 miles without tho loss
OF life.
Yet even in Washington's day and in the
life Of his contemporaries who lived longer
than he did, those 5000 miles could not al
together protect us from being dragged into
the quarrels OF Europe. Our war with Eng
land in 1872 the direct result OF re-
prisais between England and France in the
Napoeonic Wars in Europe and defense of
our rights compelled us In that instance to
participate against our will in the quarrels
Of Europe.
AS tho peoples Of tho world have multi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
6 AeSsording to Senator Pollock. OF

SASS neSSording to Senator Pollock. OF
cuso at that for the them iHa op pSHI lon
to II that =. "a amendmen. For let Il be re-
mcnts, advanced then. for that opnoai-
Ion, are me very reasons and argu-
p memHs usSa an nov In opposition to tho
They wero valid. logical. legal. reason
able and right then. and are equally
l consider myself Fortunate and very
M nfu ,ii favored In having known some
OF the loyal citizens and chivalrous SOL
name and fame will ever be canonizcd
N IN, glory. And ! am persuaded that
INDUCED in fake arguments and false
reasoning In order to support and sus-
TAR ni dnem In their opposition to that
III, It. should be readily understood that
H %haf Is herein being discussed and
any amcndmenf 10 the 'n fed ssssais Corr nr
ssi tn,n III, by which the rights Of any
tailed. cucroached upon. or I'm any Way
Put In jeopardy and in peril Nor 10
the right Of any state TO amend its
will and the wishes Of lis own voters
d diHI snS g or , denied; This writer is
motto and shibboicth. Save eoF ths s
states" which it is devoutly hoped and
save the statss eom a1eSt to
from the ahrogation OF States rights.
and ana from the reputation OF s;ato
efficiency OF tho reasons and arsument,
.or ndwocating and voting for that
donad for nv were ,y6, not Ye;y muSh CON
reported to have also said In that be-
half as follows:
right to votel at tho hands OF the man.
nood OF America before this awful war
ana ana VINO VIII say that tho women OF
ihey ask. all they desire, oil that
could be bestowed on them. by their
maEniticent spirit OF patriotism s!n,e
world frccdoin?' w
From all OF which tho logical infer
fragettes. only have expressed and e1.
hibited during "this awful war tho
, ~.s1!I Ace spirit Of patriotism"
having earned" this right they should
h Ssay,, Il. Indeed from what Senator
must be under the impression that ali
OF the sacrifices. all tho surerings. all
IN, ,ln, p pa fhdeavoE, al the activ!-
rendered and accomplished only by the
auilragettes and that they have
aHah St s.r hs sS No in eops s s
against any such IMPRESSION. O for G'I pa.
'. ,ott7''i' W ~ WI was not. curing
this war. confined and limited to the
sunrsgettcs. Both the pro and anti
or this new political creed worked
wondrously we'll TO win this war And
! will do the sufragettes the justice
TO say that they did not engage in war
to vote: but from unsolash and disin-
terested motives. and that 1.-The cons!d-
Grafton for their war work was not
70 get the right to vote. but to serve
their country. II Is an injustice 10
the women opposed to suffrage to int:-
mate that they did not have tho mag
nincent spirit OF patriotism" during
the awful war" and did not do their
bit and their best In all war activl-
ties. The facts and their record attest
fully that the spirit OF patriotism"
was a fever heat with Thorn and that
thcy LETT nothing undone on their part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
icop,r,sn, ., NA,,sa.l N.w.psp.., ssrs N. s

The sp!aemso OF the 'nu'' which has swept
through the country. destroying more lives
than %e lost In tho war. is likely to recur here
within tho next few months, the health aus
thorites have warned us. That. has been tho
history of previous Influenza opidemcs
Already in many communities tho health off,
troll tho disease: In cities where tho physicians
merely reported cases in tho first Invasion tho
health 5oards are now requiring isolation Of tho
rePporJfed cases for two weeks
tlckllsh There Is no known way of determin-
Ing positively whether a given illness is tho
nu', or just tho ordinary Infection OF the upper
Is up e f, the attending physician good
is that exactl, fair? Or is it even n safo plan?
VIII not great many cases of ordir airy
and and all the year. bt anjusty isoiatedy And
Will not many cases OF influenza Of mild dogree
sscaDo isolation? And does 1t not place the
health authorities In Il ,tcklsh situation to de-
cases concealng them?
,o.i ioohs tiGkiish to me do not how the
situation ,h even reasonably we'll unless they rule
isolated That is the only fair way out OF tho
predieamt nj. You can't draw an arbitrary
une between tho very infectious respiratory
infection: And tho labora tory falls you if YOU
attempt TO seek aid there. The laboratory tolls
you whether a sore throat is diphthcria, but it
VII not 10, ten you whether an alleged heavy
boards and the health officers going to do: Arc
they going TO try to straddle the Issue or ara
they going to make all cases of acute respira-
t ,iy, ihlct' 9ns Fsportahle and isolate the pa
public. " S-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

AS7 President Cleveland vetoed an APP
ion of $4,000 by Congress, TO be ex-
for the purchase of seed fop Texas
sufferers. President Wilson on Tues
Rroyed AZ appropriation of 100000,
food relief OF hungry populations in
President Cleveland justified his
Yetoing the appropriation for tho
Texas drought sufferers on the
at Congress was without authority
Constitution to appropriate money
albIic Treasury for such purpose
Wilson apparently had no consti-
misgiyings respecting the authority
ress to vote money out of the pockets
layers OF this country for the relief
ETy people in Europe. Supporters of
.0p,000,000 appropriation In Con-
rgued In its behalf that such expendi-
s necessary TO prevent it's intended
&rf6y from becoming Bolsheyists. AL,
goes to prove that the views OF
"a statesmen as to constitutional
ions change as time movea On, Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
ness. and required /. of his subordt.

ness. and required It OF his subordi-
a monument Is Intended to preserve
The memory Of the. truth concerning
The person in whose honor II is erected.
careless an, End !nexaet statements OF
10 be encouraged. in general narra-
lives. In monumcn Inscription
endured.
The It n is TnIvsTsal,y snoMr p9w while
That he was no, "s,lled" by u The 1 enemy
iSad ns he waG Wounded by his own
iRat me 6ai,le OF Chan eliorsviiie::
tend to Guinea's station. whittier he
was removed afteC<being wounded az
died" not Of his wounds but OF dis
e"4e, eight days after the battle
o Inc per,S;onai equation constitutes "a
importaneo. but claim a he ri Gr this is
protest the Inscription because / waa a
mem son OF Of 4 NJ p His eid regiment.
Waiker. ,afterwards commander Of the
n ls Ss, helped e. esf sary At cs she
at cha neei lorsville," stood Watch H' and
in state In tho Cadet Hail. and firei =
,areweil salute over his grave. and
later Iits | ser: Teryed as a member OF the Black
Horse Troop which had had the homo
OF being Jackson's headGuarters troon.
quite nine-tcnths OF ex-Con fedcrates.
whom | have talked about the inscrin
s lion; are are Of one mind-that the in
Tho single NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he
,nseddilptoh enough; a volume in
Richmond. Va. February 20, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Much Ado About Nothing
BY ROY X. AIoULTON.
The Situation.


a very much perturbed lady
Has telephoncd in here to find out
The peace situation IN Europe
What the comm issioners are doing
And what the outcome viii be
AS affecting our own country.
Tho lady has TO read n paper
On this fascinating subject
Before the litry club next week
And she has been reading tho papers
Until her mind is tumble,
Or that IL what she said,
Or maybe It was Jungle
Our own opinion Is that
The subject is TOO involved
For any litry club to tackle
But We will give our understand
or the situation go followA
After reading all we could
In the public prints:
Serbia W III be satisfied II slre
Gets all OF Northern Italy
And two-;hirds Of Greece.
Peru demands Oporto as q FREQ port
For her pearl button trade.
Greece will be satisfied II che gets
Serbia and half. OF Roumania-
Switzerland demands tins
Freedom OF the choose
And Lloyd George had haircut
In Paris last Friday.
Everybody favors disarmament
or all the other powers,
And Wilson wears silk hat
On tho Bois. but docs not
T:idc a motorcycle.
That is the situation
In n nutshell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
Books and Authors.
'rWonen"

Women" tAlfred A. Kopt New
York; Is a frank and unsentirn en- tai
study by an anonymous author Of the
manifold activities of modern women
in their psychological aspect. The fol-
lowing chapter headings will give a
lair idea of the contents Of the Volume:
rho Women Arc Splendid; Character
I,;tiCs OF Women: Why Men Love
Women: Women in Love; Tho Best or
Both Worlds. 1T Is the. most sensa-
ional book OF the year." says the Chi
cage Daily Nows.
Tho Way OF, Man. by Thomas
ton" etc. %. Appleton & COZ. ia Sa
romance Of twentieth century Nav
York. a beautiful. cultured woman.
cdit9r OF radical periodical devoted
TO the liberation of mankind from the
slavery OF convention. believes thai
true happiness for woman consists in
absolute freedom Of action in What
ever concerns her. She falls in love
with a splendid man who refuses to
accept her views of society until sha
deliberately breaks down hts resist
ancc; How hcr alluring theories work
out In practice. and how her conccn-
ton Of happiness and freedom ia AZ
ifccted by her own experiences forms
the substance of this book. 1t is not
only gripping story. but a warning
against the spirit of restIessness and
discontcnt from which our advanced
thinkers" materialiZe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

rs ones taxes never is particularly
ccasion. but he will be a poor citizen,
ywho does not heed Secretary Glass
Sthat the American people step up
|tiy to the counter and pass over the
|R OF their increased Federal taxes
I4ly and with smile. The war was
ed with the signing Of the arnistice.
victory remains to be paid for. Had
cen no victory tho tax burden would
Esen incomparably greater than 1t Is.
reasoning is not effective, let the tax
hook about him and sec the soldiers
ave paid with an arm. leg or with
permanently crippled, and then he
lSealize how little his government is
of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

1852 the Independent Telegraph
in any part Of virginia Men from Georgia
and Florida at the head of tho new com
pany.
A: an assembly of Richmond Commandery
No. 2, held at the Asylum At Nason's Hall on
Tuesdsy night the following officers elect
ed Sir knight John F. Regnault, eminent com
mander; Sir William l. NIaule generalissimi;
Alfred S. Lee. standard bearer.- An Invitation
from ST. Johns Commandery, No. 1, OF Phla-
delphia, to visit them in a body on tho 18th of
General Rober, r. Lee mads AN application
some 80 .ne ngo an agent ~ washington
Of articles, once the property Of George Wash
House General Lees estate before the Var
when that place fell into the hands of the Fed
eral army. The articles were pieces Of house
which formerly belonged to General Washing
the reaueat, and an orde. has been given to
General Lee to receive them
Married: On tho 18th Of February. in George
town, D. c., by Rev. w. W. Williams James A
Gill and Miss Bettie Cogbill. of Richmond.
General Grant is reported to have said that
nc considers North Carolina, Alabama and Vir-
grin the best reconstructed OF the Southern
L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
/ blot on the escutcheon of the Amer

Il blot on the escutcheon of the Amer
3,ayy grows darker and darker. AS in
Ston continues the ramifications of the
and bribery plot in the Third District
more extensive. and the sale of easy
emaHy thousands Of dollars to the con-
hrs. Severe punishment. OF course,
all who are proved guilty. but it is
table that the laws are not sufficiently
= 70 admit tho administering OF penal
lt are deserved. It is unfortunate that
ord of the navy should have it's bril-
iimmed by the misdeeds OF little
Of traitors and bribe-takers who re-
at home while the feet was perform
iously on the seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
a r.,t,I. slice O, Lfas

q I.lttic slice o. Lffr,
The man next mo raised.
And the man next him raised,
And tho third man raised,
And the fourth man raised,
1 met all tho raises.
The man next me raised again.
Thc man next him raised.
Aud tho third man stayed.
And the fourth man stayed.
And stayed and raised.
Tho man next me raised again,
And the man next him quit,
The third man dropped out
Tho fourth man dropped out,
And then 1 dropped out
had three fshhooks,
Tho third man had a ten full,
Tho fourth man had a straight.
And the man next me.
WHO did all the boosting
And who won tho pot,
Had q pair OF fiycs.
Now, / ask you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

Thirty dollars an hour for soldiers and
$4,000 month for Trotzl1y's personal guard
sounds like fabulous wages but these fancy
hgures arc being paid in Bolshevist cur
rency and when translated into terms of
real money probably are hardly sufficient to
Keep the recipients in cigarettes. Trotzky
and his fellow-anarchists are not so foolishly
amproyident as TO let go of real coin SO long
as their printing presses can be made to turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

nonsense to say that an able-bodsed
4 accustomed to physical labor cannot
quickly to drive team. hold plow,
B hoe or pitchfork and exist without
and the presence of crowds. There
The people OF the country districts, see
\ir fields idle for lack OF labor, will
tile tolerance for walls about unem-
E In the cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

Ine TocentS World Wat q nonstrated how very
much every part OF the world Is exposed to
nying sparks from connagration ON any
part OF the globe In short, condition
faces us wherein 1t has been demonstrated
SO that even the blind might SEQ. that If we
are to be sure OF peace we must be certain
that peace is everywhere to be maintained;
and that If we arc to demand this security
we must help sustain it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
the White House has its redeeming

Mn the Whfte HOUSE has us TeueeHIH5
When spring cleaning time draws
rMr. Wilson has to do is to put on
call his wife and step over to Europe
few weeks, with no one to tell him
Bchfully, yet firmly, of carpets in the
bard waiting to be beaten. Now he is
liz home and the spring renovation Is
rid the colored woman has gone home,
Ns him without a thing to do except
IEsiete the league OF nations and run
$9ntry's international and domestic bust
elaying golf when he finds time hanging
. his hands. No wonder SO many heads
.hmo1d families envy him his job at
Particular season of the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
can hardly be blamed for seekil

can hardly be blamed for seeking
Vantage of conditions in China and
4Ag its sphere of influence In the Ce-
i!.empire, as revealed by notes now
peace conference Some restraint
SSfrhaps should, be laid on its actiV1-
6afe, but if the conference will devote
Its attention to Japan and more TO
Germany is doing in Russia it will have
(Efurther reaching and Of more benefit
|SDeace of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

The farmer constituents OF Senator Gore,
OF Oklahoma, are petitoning him to have
the dayight-saving law repealed As they
regard it, God-nade time suits the farmers
convenience better than any time Congress,
with all Of its assumed wisdom, can make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28

In authorizing another issue OF Liberty
bonds, Congress will make provision to suit
all tastes, so that mono may have excuse for
not becoming tho owner of ono kind or
another The government is just bound to
nave tho money; otherwise Republican Con-
gross will get n chance to raise tho taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1919.

Inc rate at which they are being killed
imprisoned in Germany and Austria is
aimed, soon there will be none Of the
Duspirators left for the allies to punish
would be a most happy solution OF
to do with the men who plunged the
into conflict.