davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18

White Pine Wedding Announcement
Ely News: A wedding of interest
to their friends in the district will
be that of Miss Emma Zadow of
Hamilton and Peter Anderson of
Ruth. which will take place next
Wednesday. October Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18

subscribe for the Sentinel s. per.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS.
~ snwAeo w. PIcKARp.

Alarm over the condition OF Presi-
dent Wilson was considerably allayed
by the favorable reports issued last
week by his physicians. He was kept
quiet, in spite of his protests, and was
not permitted to pay any attention to
the mass Of public business awaiting
him. The result of this treatment was
his steady improvement, though he
may not be able to resume his official
duties for some time. The inactivity
irked him greatly and Mrs. Wilson and
the doctors had to exercise their in
genuity to keep him from getting In
communication with public men.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
Comparative Rates and
Paid-up Premiums

table below shows theP Rates charged by var
Companies 20 Payment Life participating policies at
20 and 80 and the Guaranteed Padp Values same at
the end of rd and 10th they the policy
perhaps only fair to add that the of number
Companies named below the padup insurance granted
participating though number of othes like the Maryland
Life, it is nonparticipatng.
The comparisons made with Of dsparaging the
other excellent Companies but to show the moderate premium
and the relatively large Guaranteed Padp Values of the
MARYLAND LIFE. This comparison together with the fact that
Maryland Life has been doing business for
without having had litigation single death claim should
commend the Maryland Life to the attention of the prospective
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10
The Maryland Life
Insurance Company
A Southern Company

The Maryland Life Insurance Company of Baltimore,
having been founded in 1865 u.s. with the single exception
of small St. Louis company the oldest life insurance
pany existence south of Mason and Dixons Line
II has always been a Southern Company far the
field of its operations and today doing bust
less almost exclusively in Southern States.
It's Officers and Directors were all south of Mason
and Dixons lime.
a very large extent invested in Southern
securities Over IS per cent of all its bonds stocks and
mortgages Southern Indeed all of its mortgages
secured by the pledge of Southern properly.
Probably over 80 per cent of its policy holders
of Southern States when they insured Today only
a very small minority live north of Maryland.
OF the more than 81 100000 paid since organization
policy holders in settlement of death claims surrender val
ues endowments, dividends, and the like prob
ably 80 per cent has been paid to Southern people
The Maryland Life may therefore claim emphacally
to be Southern Company in of the word But
should commend itself to Southern people not only for the
special mentioned but because of general
that appeal thoughtful persons everywhere 1t should
commend itself
BECAUSE it is not experiment Founded in 1865 it
has had successful business of ftytwo
BECAUSE it has larger of admitted assets for
every $1,000 of insurance in force than large majority OF
the life companies of the country can show.
BECAUSE it's assets only adequate, but
servativey invested in securities of high grade which at
the time yield good interest return.
BECAUSE it conservativey limits its operations to few
States and careful in the selection of its risks The
net mortality for past has only been about
65 cent of the net expected satisfactory showing
for Company fifty old This favorable mortality
much for it's policy holders.
BECAUSE strives to be economical in its expenditures,
very important matter to policy holders
BECAUSE while it is ready resist fraud yet in all its
history it has had suit in court death claim
record which is believed to be unique.
BECAUSE its methods have always been prudent and
conservative.
BECAUSE very considerate in its dealings with it's
policy holders thus binding the policy holder the Com
pany.
In short, the Maryland Life Company that appeals
everyone who desires sound insurance based financial
strength prudent management and careful consideration
of the real interests of policy holders But for many special
Company that should make peculiarly strong
appeal to everyone whose home is in the South
n M ~ HIH7S RALPH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SEES NO CAUSE FOR DIRECTING
TO SENATOR'S RESERVATIONS
Stated Conditions Should be Accepted, Even
If Retouching of Treaty Is Required.

reservation dealing with the Monroe
doctrine? Not France, certainly, who
is fully resolved to decide what ques-
tons shall fall solely under her
internal Jurisdiction"
The Senate Interpretation of the
first article OF the treaty of Versailles.
which also is the first article of the
league of nations pact, the Temps
says. lis not contrary to the treaty"
and adds: What force, we may
ask, could retain the United States in
the league of nations. if. after two
years notice. it considered it had the
right to withdraw"
+ The Temps points out that the su-
preme council yesterday authorized
the Jugosiavs to- formulate reserN&-
tons in acceding to the annexes Of
the 81. Gernain; treaty, and declares
that the pretense that the United
States Senate's reservations are a dis
avowal of the conferences word at
Paris is a mischievous legend, to
which 1t is time to oppose truth
The paper prints a careful transla-
ton of all the Senate's reservations
which are analysed in turn. The news
paper does not regard them as in any
way multiplying Americas ratification.
They coHtain. says the writer, certain
very wise interpretations which it
would be to our interest to support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
HERE ON NEW PROPOSAL
TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE
FeUer Trains
on Lines; Cut
Chair Service

Director General Hines of the rail-
road administration last night issued
a statement warning the public that
many passenger trains will be an
nulled beginning tomorrow, and
large number of parlor cars tempo
rarily discontinued. because of the
coal crisis. The public is urged to
bear with inconvenience and discom-
fort incidental to the curtailment of
passenger transportation. and to re-
duce travel to actual necessity, so
that the railroads may cut their use
of fuel to the minimum. The state
ment follows:
The shortage of coal has reached
a point where it is vitality neces-
sary to reduce passenger train
service, and to call upon the pub
lie to assume the Inconvenience
and discomfort which this action
will inevitably entail.
On Monday, December 8. in the
western regions; Tuesday, Deem
Der 9, in the southeastern regions.
and Wednesday. December 10, in
the eastern and Allegheny regions,
certain passenger trains will be
annulled, and large NUMBER OF
parlor cars will be temporarily
discontinued. The average seat
ing capacity of a parlor car is less
than half the average seating ca
pacity of a coach, and this step is
taken for the purpose of providing
the maximum seating capacity
consistent with the necessary re-
duction in train mileage. These
changes are being worked out in
detail by the regional directors
and promptly upon their compile
ton will be given wide publicity.
Before making arrangements for
travel, inquiry should be made of
railroad agents as to available
trains.
1t is the plain duty of the ad-
ministration to warn the public
that until this emergency has
passed travel conditions will be
difficult and unsatisfactory, and to
urge every one who can possibly
do so to refrain from travelling.
1t is unfortunate that the emer-
gency comes as the holiday season
approaches, but it is hoped and be-
neved that our people will appre-
ciate the gravity of the situation
and will give full and cheerful CO.
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MINES IN WEST VIRGINIA
REPORT FULL.l)PERAT|ON.

From a Staff Correspondent
RONCEVERTE. w. Va, December
6.-All miners of the West Virginia
Coal and Coke Company and the Nor
ton and Harding mines. comprising
Subdistrict No. Of District No. II,
United Mine Workers Of America. re-
sumed operations in full today. The
company's headquarters in Elkins
said 100 per cent of the normal mine
forces are at work, with p-c !. ton
normal. The mines have operated in
termittently since November 1.
These mines are all strictly closed
shop and completely organized. Many
agitators are reported to be in the
field, but the men pay little attention
to them.
The West Virginia Coal and Coke
Company employs more than 1000
miners altogether. A party of Rus
sian agitators came to the mines
about a month ago. but the men drove
them away. 1t was reported at Ell
kins that all mines at Redwood and
Grafton. subdistrict No. 4, had re-
sumed operation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WOMEN ENTER
IN HIGH PRICE BATTLE
Take Up Kitchen Table Questions
and Attack Changing Styles
in Dress.

CHICAGO, Ill. December s Especially.
Chicago women entered the high
price battle today in force. Taking a
course directly opposite to the wind
ings. theories and changing policies
that have marked the campaign of
mere men, they began with kitchen
table questions.
why can prof1teers operate when the
law says they cannot?
What will bring prices tumblinp
quickest?
What power can a woman's organ
ization be promised by the govern
ment?"
ID. C. Woman Replies.
Edith Strauss, Washington repre-
sentative Of the woman's bureau. De-
partment of Justice, answered a few Of
the questions.
"Profteers are the minority. not
the majority. in business" she said.
They can be brought to justice by
women who buy their wares. organ
ize. Watch the fair price list. Check
up your dealer. Report him with &C.
tual evidence if he cheats. He will be
prosecuted.
High prices must come down II
we refuse to pay them. If we do not
demand luxurieS merchants will turn
their attention to the sale of necessi-
ties. Show Uncle Sam women can lead
the way to simple living in this age
of hysterical spending.
Help From City and State.
"a city and state woman's oreani-
cation, working directly with the
fair price committee, will have all the
power of the committee, can helm fiY
prices, and above all can mobilize this
80 per cent of American buyers in d.
rect attacks on unjust prices"
You are on" declared the women
THE men have not succeeded in
reaching the first line in this food
fight"
Elizabeth Allen, Woman's CITY Club
was named as an executive to meet
with Miss Strauss and draft plans for
the city and state organization, which
is planned to include. directly or.indi-
rectly through municipal and state
organizations, every housewife in
Illinois.
Must Attack Style-Changinx.
The first steps after organization.
according to the Chicago representa-
tives, will be an attack on changine
styles in women's dress.
"Cut the clothes" advised Miss
Strauss. Buy simple things and
overturn the fal1acy that new styles
must spoil dress goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
PROPOSAL TO END STRIKE
BEFORE STEEL WORKERS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December g.
A meeting of the national strike COM
mittee of the steel workers is to be
held in Washington December IS,
when vote is to be taken on a prop
osition to end the strike, according to
information given out here today by
an organizer of one of the steel unions
The presidents Of the twenty-four in
ternational unions involved in the
strike, it was stated, will vote directly
on the proposition.
The organizer credited with the an
nouncement. 1t was said. was sent into
the field to check up on reports regard
ing the strike made by the national
strike committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
HOLDS ILLINOIS MINERS
READY TO COMPROMISE
Their Leader Says Reported Ohio
Plan of Is Per Cent In
crease Would Satisfy.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December (SpeciaD.
The coal miners of Illinois are ready
to compromise on their demands for
increased wages, and, If the operators
and owners in Ohio accept the pro-
posal by Gov. Cox Of Ohio for a set
Element on a reported basis of rs
per cent increase in pay. this action
would be quickly followed in Illinois.
Frank harrington, president Of the
Illinois miners, is authority for this
statement.
harrington had long conference
with Gov. Lowden yesterday aAnd is
believed to have told the Illinois ex-
ecutive that the miners Of Illinois will
accept Is per cent increase. The
bituminous coal miners of western
Pennsylvania also are reported to
have under consideration Is per cent
settlement.
Gov. Lowden's suggestion that the
coal strike can be quickly settled
through the appointment of a high
grade commission, which would do
Justice to both miners and operators,
has seemingly met popular recep-
ton. The governor received many
kilograms today advising him to push
his proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. December 6.-"The legend
of the American reservations" is the
title of a Temps editorial discussing
the United States Senate's reservations.
which, it says, are not understood in
France. The paper concludes that
even if these reservations require GER
tain retoucning of the league of ma
tons pact. they do not contain any
thing which authorizes the allies to
reject American ratification offered
under such conditions"
Respecting the Shantung reserva-
ton, the Temps says: TT would GER
tainly be in direct opposition to the
treaty If China had signed, but the
articles refer to Chinese territory.
and China has not signed the treaty,
SO everything is in suspense. The
American declaration changes nothing
in the existing situation. The rights
of each party remain intact; Japan
remains in possession of the litigious
object"
The writer continues 'Who would
bubble with the United States on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
FALL KILLS MRS. F. J. holland.
Fractures Skull on Pavement Near
pol. Home. S31 18th Street.

Death resulted when Mrs. Florence j.
holland. fifty-eight years old. 331 18th
street, fell upon the pavement near her
home and fractured her skull, at 10
o'clock last night.
When the accident occurred an am
bulance was summoned to take Mrs.
holland to her home. She died few
minutes later. Coroner hewitt was call
ed and pronounced death due to in
juries accidentally sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
JAPAN ASKS AMERICA
TO HELP HER SIMPLIFY
CLOTHES FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK, December 6.-An
S. o. S. for designer of wom-
ems clothes, to introduce a sim
plified American style of dress
in Japan, was received here to-
day by the American Young
Women's Christian Association
from Miss Michi Hawai-. general
secretary for the Jaanese ma
tional Y. w. c. A. Entry OF
$4,000 Japanese women into in
dustrial and professional life
has resulted in revolt from
the tyranny of centuries old
costumes.
Miss Hawai- explained that
school teachers and wives of
small merchants. who must
have fifty or more dresses which
must be ripped apart and laun-
dered once a year, no longer
have time for such tedious
tasks. Japanese girls attending
college in this country have
been urged to bring home their
American clothes to aid in set
ting the new style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Plan Action in Porto Rican Strike

SAN JUAN, P. r., December a.
With the strike on the American rau-
road still effective. the mails undeliv-
cred and the sugar harvest delayed,
the federal authorities. are consider
ing legal steps to end the strike on
the ground that it interferes with the
movement of food supplies. The local
representatives of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor have refused to act
with the insular mediation and con-
ciliation co omission, contepding that
labor is not properly represented on
this commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WINDSOR TO RUN CAR LINES.
With Five Municipalities It Votes
to Take Over system.

WINDSOR. OntarA. December g.
This city and five adjoining municipal
tiles, WalkerviIle, Amerstburg, Ford,
Ojibway and Sanwich. voted today to
take over the street railway systems Of
the Detroit United Railways. The pur-
chase price has been fixed at $4,000, 900.
The lines will be operated by the On
tario power commission, headed by Sir
Adam Beck .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ASSURANCE FOR HUNGARY.
Entente Aid May Be Expected,
American General Says.

BUDAPEST, December 6.-Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Bandholtz. American men,
Der of the interallied military COM
mission, told a representative of the
Poster Lloyd today that, while he was
unable to give details of the peace
treaty which has been drawn up at
Paris for signature by Hungary. Hun
gary might rely on the entente's good
will, and expect material and financial
aid in restoring the economic situa
ton. The entente was also firm in
it's intention to protect racial minori-
ties, he added.
/. Gen. Bandholtz said the United
States would resume to the fullest ex-
tent the friendly relations existing
with Hungary before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Air Service, Miami to Bahamas

MIAMI, Fla. December 6.-Glenn
Curtiss. noted aviator and airplane
manufacturer of New York, has shin
ped a carload of seaplanes to Miami
and will form a company to operate
Island towns. this being the third
aerial corporation to establish an air
line to the Lesser Antilles for com
mercial purposes. Other planes will
be shipped later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DATE FIXED FOR POLES
TO TAKE CEDED AREA

WARSAW, December (French wire
tory coded to Poland by Germany, &C.
cording to the terms Of the German
Polish accord concluded a few DAYS ago.
will start at 6 am. on the seventh day
after the signature in Paris Of the rati-
fcation protocol of the peace treaty.
Occupation by the Poles will begin
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
J. P. Morgan Back From Europe,

NEW YORK, December 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. P. Morgan were among the pas
sengers returning from Europe on the
liner Lapland, which reached here late
today Other Passengers were I. Harry
Guggenheim and s. H. Somerton, a
Toxic newspaper proprietor The Lap
Land was making her last run on the
Southampton and Cherbourg route be-
fore being transferred to the Red Star
Service to Antwerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Grace Unopposed for Mayor,

CHARLESTON. S. c.. December g.
At a mass meeting of Democratic citi-
gems opposed to John P. Grace. who
claims the democratic nomination for
the mayoralty of Charleston, Law
renee M. Pinckney. who was last
night called on to run in the general
election Tuesday, declined this nomi .
nation. Grace thus has the field
without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Woman Guilty in Murder Case.

DAYTON, Tenn, December 6.-Mrs.
sallie Miller-Poole. charged with COM
plicity in the murder of her husband,
Dr. 6. A. Miller. who was shot to
oeatn oy Alfred Hawkins. his thir-
Graysvllie, Tenn, was found guilty of
murder In the second degree in cir
cult court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Orders Sheriff Removed.

PENSACOLA, Fla, December g.
Gov. Cats today issued an order for
the removal from office of Sheriff
James c. Van Pelt of Escambia coun-
ty. Curtis Whitaker. a travelling man,
was appointed to succeed Van Pelt,
effective Monday. The governor gave
no reason for his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Paris Bar Association Meets.

PARIS, December (Havas).-The
bar association this afternoon held its
first meeting in five years. President
Poincare attended the session. M.
Minneson. the chairman. praised the
"ictory of the allies and paid a warm
tribute to the members of the bar
who lost their lives in the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Germans in Japan to Go Home.

YOKOHAMA. Japan, November Is
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Arrange are almost
completed for the repatriation of the
5000 or more German prisoners of
war captured by the Japanese with
the surrender of Kiauchau. Four
steamers will convey them to them
home country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Reaches Italy; Flying to Australia.

LONDON. December Capt How
ell. who left the Hounslow flying field
just outside London, Thursday on his
fight to Australia, arrived at Pisa
Italy. vest erday. Captain Howells@if
attempting to win the prize of 10000
pounds offered by the Australian gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republica ton Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer today, followed
by clearing in afternoon; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a,
at 10 am. Lowest, 20, at 2 am. yes
,terday.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

(Continued on Second Page)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
DALLAS
LOST-RCPE OF
FINDING RELIEF
Her Five Year. g. .ii;cry
Ended After r. ~ T,n-
lac: She C-'n- -
Pounds.

Il gained thirteen pound, pa taxing
ianlac and ieel a hearty a. ever
did" said Mrs. lila faIltucr. vi !gi0
Blackburn street. Dallas, G,AJ,.
Il had no appeiii. we continue.
and The m,scf, ~ rl ,,lll,h alter
eating Was irightia' i,a gas pre-
sure Oh my hcau yea ID almost
smother me 10 death vas a.
tually afraid at times 10 he down |
had awful pain, III ms lcCi aud legs,
was constipated and suffered con-
stantly from headaches. ! often had
dizzy spells and was so nervous |
could hardly sleep. I took all kinds
Of MEDICINE, bu, nothing helped me.
For five year, | had been going
down like this and i!d a6oG; los, all
hope ol getting wei, sai Nls down
h bed ior several rttl before Try
ing I%anlac. Since taking this m.di.
cire MY appetite has improved, ny
nerves have become Quie' and | never
have a headache or pain Of any kind.
sleep sound as a child and get up
full OF life and euergy and ams able
10 work all day long wi,hou, getting
tired"
Tanlae i. sold IN Oklahoma City,
exclusively by the Me,,laii Drug Co.
AID koach and Nc2.y Dral Co.
(tlv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29
rEUT0N DELEGATES
BARRED By BRITISH

LONDON. Oct. D.-Pa"ports for
most OF the German and Austrian
delegates invited to confer here on
November 5, in an effort to reach a
solution Of the internal problems OF
the central empires. have been re.
fused by the British government.
Among those who viii not come for
this reason, are Max Warburs, a
Hamburg banker, and Herr Won
swimmer, head OF the Deutscnebank
" Berlin. II i, stated that only three
German and three Austrian delegates
arc coming TO the conference.
Representatives OF other countries,
including the United States will at
tend the meeting. which Was called
BY an association known a. the "ngh,
Of the famine council" Of which Baron
Parmoor, judicial member Of the privy
council. Is president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-29

Dedication Ro,chll Mas p,curl.
SUNDAY. November :, ! p. ~ Conn
)ut. \qN.l