davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
WILSON MADE FIVE
SPEECHES IN TURIN
DiscOurscS on International
Quality of scholarship at
University.
QUIET DIG AT SONNINO
Says Italy Cannot Rule the
Worlds Greatest Italian
City. New York.

TURIN, Jan. (delayed) From tho
balcony OF the Philharmonic Hall Pres
ident Wilson spoke to-day as follows:
at Is very delightful to feel your
friendship given so cordially and 90
graciously, and hope with all my heart
that In the peace that is now about to
be concluded Italy may find her happi-
ness and her prosperity. am sure that
l am only speaking the sentiments that
come from the heart of the American
people when I say, viva Italia
At the University OF Turin the Presl-
dent said
"Mr. Rector. Gentlemen Of the Fdcul-
ties Of the University, Ladies' aud Cen
tiemen' II Is with a feeling of being in
very familiar scenes that | come here
to-day. AS soon as | entered the quad
ranglc and heard the voices of tho stu
dents il seemed to me as IL the greater
part of my life had come back to me
and | am particularly honored that this
distinguished university should have re-
ceived me among its sons It will al
ways be n matter OF pride with me
to remember this association and the
very generous words in which these hon
ors have been conferred upon me.
When | think seriously of the egnin-
canoe of "a ceremony Ike this some very
interesting reflections come to my mind
because after all the comrade ship OF let
ters. the Recommendations Of thought
are among the permanent things OF the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
KAISER'S HOST IS UNEASY.
Count Benttnck Said 10 lie Worried
by withelm's Presence.
Special Wireless N|'pn'oh 10 TnE ST from
the Londoa Times Sfrrirs



the London Times Scr,irs.
Copyright 1919; an rights rssfrrcG
THE HAGUE, Jan. : ! hear Count
Won Rentiuck. the eX-Kaisor's host ~
not enchanted with Wilhelms sotduru
a. hts house. He hns declared the idea
that he asked the oX-liaiscr to come and
stay with him Is u mistaken one.
The Netherlands Government pressed
Count won Bentinck to give Wilhelm
temporary shelter. witch tho Count
thought he could not refuse.
The Count, IL Is said. complained mu n
Of the troubles arising out OF the
Kaisers stay at the castle and added
that the Kaiser always rose at In the
morning ana WAS very nervous and IL
Tesoluto
Only the ka.rcc's strong religious
conviction has restrained him from
committing suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

"lIStruC.ious OF "A detailed Charac,.-
were issued t. tho formations concerned
calculated t. MAKE II appear that a
British attack IN Flanders WIZ imrli-
ncut. Canadian battaEons were put
into line on tn KENNEL front. where
they were identified BY the enemy
Corps headquarters was prepared and
casualty clearing stations were erected
tn conspicuous positions IN this area
Great activity also was maintained hv
our wire .css stations on the First Army
front. ard arrangements were made 10
g,v" tho impression that great Goa
ccutgatlon o. tanks was taking place
IN the ST FOL area. Training opera
tons In which infantry and tanks CO.
operated were carried out IN this uhiGh-
horhood on a aav on which the cnsmy'v
long distance reConna issance and photo.
graphic machines were likely 20 be NJ
work behind our lines.
"Rumor that the British were about 10
undertake large and important opera
lion IN the northern front quickly suread
In thc course ~ our subsequent al To-
v'ucos convincing evidence was oh
tanned that these different measures
al the desired effect. and that the en-
cmy was momCntarlv expecting 10 he
attacked In strength In Flanders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MINER GETS ASQUITH JOB.
Adpmson, =. Years in PIts, Heads
Labor Party.

CopVrI1ht 1919; al ,i1h:s reserved
LoNnoN, Ian. William W Adam
son has been elected chairman OF the
Labor party and thus becomes leader OF
the Opposition In the House OF Com
mons, succeeding Mr. Asquith.
AdaInson IL Scottish miner. who
worked twenty seven years In tho mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Tho plans Of the modern world are
made in the counting house. The men
that do the business Of the world now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
HAIG TELLS OF RUSE
THAT FOOLED ENEMY
Activity in Flanders Cloak TO
Preparations for Great Drive
Which Crushed Foe.

LONDON. Jan. British wireless SER
vice. A historic document written by
Field Marshal SIR Douglas Haig, Com
mander In Chief of the British armies
on the western front. Is to be published
tomorrow II deals with the opera
lions OF the British armies from the end
OF April. 1918, when the situation was
most critical, 10 the conclusion OF the
armistlce.
The document opens with q recital Of
the situation when the British armies
had been forced TO give ground before
the tremendous German onslaught in the
spring offensive and when the German
forces on the western front greatly out
numbered those OF the Allies The only
course open for Abe Allies was to pre-
serve their front unbroken until summer
could bring additional American forces
and enable them to face the Germans
on something like Il footing OF equality.
BY an exhibition OF wonderful tenac-
iiy. says the document. the allied troops
preserved their liLs intact until July
Is. when they ill more Field Marshal
liaig says the complete success of the
Allies counter attack on that date
marked the turning point In the years
campaign. There followed. he adds, n
complete change In the whole military
situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
TERMS OF TREATY
ASSUMING SHAPE


enduring basis and the creation OF a
league OF nations, and also to have prac-
tical facilities which its proximity to a
large capital gives.
The present Informal exchanges pro-
gressively will develop into the formal
gathering of the interal!ied conference.
and that IN turn to thte peace congress.
In which a number Of committees will
be charged with the various interna-
tionai subjects before the congress. out
OF these uccessive stages IL is expected
that a league Of nations will be en-
bodied as IL tangible existing organiZa-
ron as we'll as a documentary treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
GREATEST OF ALL WARSHIPS.
"HOod." Built by British. said TO
lie TOrpcdO-prOOf,

LoNpoN, Ian. Although no official
sta tmnent has yet been made. II Is uu-
derstood that the British warslip Hood.
now nearing completion will be the larg-
est fighting vessel in the world,
The Hood Is s94 feet long and will
carry eight lb-inch guns. Her hull II iitted
with nm outer cushion against which, Il
Is claimed. torpcioes and mines Will OK
plode harinlessly. The vessel il cx-
pected TO attain "A speed Of at least forty
miles an hour. The Hood will cost
Sl6,S75.000. 1t il said that three other
battle cruisers Of the same type as tho
Hood are being bull.
In length the Hood will be greater
than any OF the great dreadnoughts Of
the American Navy Vessels like the
New Mexico and Mississippi on the wa
ter line measure coo feet The American
dreadnoughts OF the latest design each
carry twelve 1i-inch guns.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
SMALL TRACT OF LAND
 ON EASY PAYMENTS

I will sell my land east of McCrory within one half mile of new hard road, in three 80 acre tracts with house on each. Each of these tracts have some land in cultivation. 1 only want a small payment down and will give long time on balance in yearly payments Pick out the 80 you want and write me your offer and how much you can pay down. 1 also have 400 acres one mile of Hunter, unfmproved, cut over bottom land which I will sell in small tracts.-Dr. c. F. Burkhardt, Efingham, III. Adv. 10-24tf.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
COME SING WITH US

Big, little, old and young! This is a special invitation to you, to come to community singing at the Jewel Theatre every Sunday afternoon from 3 :OO to 400 o'clock. If you can sing, come. If you can't sing, come and learn to sing. If you do not care to sing, come and encourage with your pres ence. It is the boys and girls of your community we are try ing to entertain. Don't let GEORGE do it all.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Home news., 1919-12-05

Mrs. Mary Owens and baby Willie Ann, were the guests today, Friday, of her aunt, Mrs. B. Brewster.
 Misses Cecil Fades and Katherine Mccain spent the weekend with Mrs. w. N Wilkes at Augusta.
 After a pleasant visit to her son, Joseph, at Henderson, Tenn, Mrs. B. Brewster re- turned home last Friday.
 Mrs. John Simmons of Au- gusta and Miss Elizabeth Hol- land of McCrory were shop ping in Memphis Monday.
 Miss Bess Payne returned Sunday to her home in Mem phis after having spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs K. H. Carson.
 \ MT. M. D. Thompson of Memphis was looking after his business interests here and at Grays Friday and Satur- day of last week.
 Mrs. Lucy Critz, Home Demonstration Agent for Jeff erson county, returned to her home in Pine Bluff, Monday, after several days visit to her daughter, Mrs. K. H. Carson.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
Don't Disregard A Cold

A neglected cold may de velop into most serious sick ness. The influenza and pneumonia that swept the country a year ago were pre- ceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time. It loosens phlem and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. For sale by Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
MAYOR FAKES RESIGNS

At a meeting of the city Council Monday night, Mayor w. B. Fakes who will soon leave for Florida to spend the winter, rendered his resigna- tion, effective Jan. 1.
 TheCouncil accepted MT. Fakes resignation and as yet no one has been selected to fill the unexpired term.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
This Woman Found Rel;oe

Men and women suffo,,,,.
 from kidney and bIe5ing bIod1ng trouble will be glad to rne[ reed how one woman found raIiaf lGae Mrs: G. Hyde, Homestoatoe5i' atei' Mich, writes: q had d'fSa, tSS terrible backache and +ira ima5 U out feeling, scarcely ahlo 'litu do my work. Foley Kid,t tO Pills made me feel like 2 Sy no3s, person" For sale by I51 Pod Cross Drug Go. Adv 70
The Home news., 1919-12-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY
 District and Go. Officials

Circuit Judge....,J. M. Jackson Pros. Atty. ........John E. Miller ChanceryJudge AL. Hutcbins County Clerk, WalterJimerslo,nn Circuit Clerk, ....Geo.H .Haralson Sheriff and Col, R.H.Smith, Ir ChiefDep'tySheriff, E.C.Marsb Treasurer, ..........Roy Mitchell Representative, ....J. T. Angelo Surveyor, :...............Alex Bellis Assessor, ......... Chas. Jackson State Senator, ..........Ed Roddy Sup't. Schools, wv. N. Wilkes
 McCrory City Officials
 Mayor, Walter B. Fakes Marshal, ....--..... Gid Capshaw Recorder, Maynard K. Wherry Treasurer, ....Geo. w. Barber
 Aldermen: F. Lewis, E. T. Wherry, J. H. Crossett, Clay ton Hailey and T. N. Taylor.
 Council meets first Monday night of each month in office of The Home News.
 School Directors
 McCRORY SPECIAL pr. R. L. Fraser, Pres; G. G. Me- Crory, Sec.; L. J. billiard, J. w. Nicely, D. M. Huff and Walter w. Raney, Osro Taylor, A.E.Ridgway and John Pulley
The Home news., 1919-12-05
Tells How He Was Helped.

James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich, says he was troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for two years and used several kinds of medicine without any benefit but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep dis turbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains, eases lameness. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
MAD DOG BITTEN

Master Boyd Angus, Jr., was bitten by a mad dog Sunday afternoon. Dr. Earle Kittrtll of Augusta examined the boys wound and took him to Little Rock Wednesday. The dog which had been a lift-long pet of the child's was killed.
The Home news., 1919-12-05

MT. c. P. Best Sundayed in Jonesboro.
 Cashier w. E. Mccain spent Sunday in Memphis.
 Pay up your subscription to the News. $1.00 a year in ad vance.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Morris spent Thursday and Friday of this week in Memphis.
 MT. J. H. Harris of Angus ta was visiting friends and relatives here Saturday.
 Mrs. w. B. Fakes left last week for Raymond to visit her mother, Mrs. M. A. West.
 Ford for sale, cheap, in first class condition. E. c. Caudle, McCrory, Ark. Adv. 1O-24tf.
 Born: Friday, Nov. 28,1919 to MT. and Mrs. Frank Swan son of Cotton Plant, a girl.
 Ford for sale, in good run ming condition. Ed Harris, Jelks, Ark. Adv. 1O-31-tf.
 Mrs. J. A. Cullum of Angus ta was the pleasant guest of McCrory friends and relatives Tuesday.
The Home news., 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

To the good people of Grays and surrounding com munity, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many kind acts and words given during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother,
 H. G. CROTZER,
 and CHILDREN.
The Home news., 1919-12-05

MT. Maynard Wherry made his weekly visit to Wynne Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
Agriculture's Other Half Marketing
Especial Information u Agricuure)
Good Roadways on the Farm
Save Both Time and Labor
for Making Dirt Roads Paths; o
Them

Good-road building, like charity,
should begin at home. This is an
other way of stating that private
roads on the farm are as important
to the interests they serve as the
public roads over which the farmers
product is hauled to the market.
In proportion to its use a poor pri.
vate road on a farm is as great a
handicap to efficient marketing, as
we'll as other farm operations, as a
poor public highway. The funda-
mental principle involved in the con-
of the two kinds of roads
is the same. according to the bureau
of public roads of the United States
Of agriculture. But. as
the farm road is called on to bear
far less traffic, the ordinary methods
of construction and maintenance are
so modified and the use of materials
so adapted as to meet the special re-
and reduce the COST To
build the farm roads in the same
manner and design as public thor
oughfares, which carry much greater
traffic. in general, would be a useless
waste of money.
The first consideration is the loca-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
NEED NON.SklQ TIRES
IN RAINY SEASON
SAFETY MORE ESSENTIAL THAN
MILEAGE DURING WINTER
MONTES

Prevention of skidding is the main
thought of motorists in their tire
equipment for the winter months.
When the rain comes this feature is
so essential that it overshadows any
thing else, not excluding long mile
age. K. J. Stowe, salesmanager Of
the Kelly Tire company, Kelly
Springfield tire distributors for
Thurston county, points out the ne
|cessity of having a real nOn-skid tire
on a car during the Puget Sound
rainy season.
at was for just such conditions as
these that the Kelly-Springfield Kant
Slip tread was made" said Mr. Stowe.
''The trade name given this tire tells
exactly what it is intended to do. It's
peculiar and patented tread creates
a vacuum which prevents slipping on
any kind of roadway.
1T is no uncommon thing for
users of Kant Slips to receive 1000
ming in Tacoma on cars of every de-
scription and from 10000 to $1,000
miles is the usual record They are
guaranteed for $500 miles, which is
the minimum mileage to be expected
We know that twice that distance is
not unusual. At the same time they
have not advanced in price, as was
reported in some places.
I'm no place is the worth of Kelly
tires shown more than in the used
car market. Used car statesmen state
that when an automobile is equipped
with Kellys it finds ready sale. In
the same regard a Kelly equipped
car is eagerly sought by dealers. No
better proof of Kelly reputation
among motorists can be found than
this. for they have learned of mile
age records through everyday use."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

San Pedro drove their Ford around
the base of thai sidehill, Friend Bull
sported. slapped his tail at fly,
missed it, saw red, and for want Of
someth'n g better 20 do, decided 10 en-
gage the Ford in combat. There
wasn't much Of 4 fight. After the
bull had turned the Ford upside down
fed with himself and strol'ed in,o the
shade OF nearby tree to view his
handiwork.
The members Of the Harris family
had not been hurt seriously, so they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

which have gone into the building of
the British empire, and make up the
weight of the white mans burden.
Another interesting family is a
young couple from Des Moines. Iowa.
who, with their 2-year-old daughter,
are going via England to Paraguay,
where they will start mission
school. Eighty per cent of the people
of Paraguay are illiterate. and there
is much hostility to any foreign in
reference with existing conditions.
The churches recognize the South
American problem as one of educa-
ton, not of religion, and on this
basis substantial progress is being
made. These people, too, are empire
builders.
Another unusual fellow passenger
is Scotch lady who has lived 20
years on the continent, 10 of them in
Geneva, Switzerland. She was caught
in England during the war, and on
an impulse went out to Portland.
Ore, where she supported herself by
teaching French, as she had by teach
ing English in Europe. People of
cosmopolitan experience are compar-
atively rare in the experience of west
erners, and we are pleasd to find that
while much of the detail of the con-
versation with which she entertains
us is exotic, her underlying spirit is
as sturdily Anglo Saxon as ever
AS l write, wireless message has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

come telling of the end of the railway
strike in England. Details are lack
ing, but we at least know we can get
a train to oxford. The wireless serv-
ice leaves much to be desired, for /
am starving for news of the worlds
series. of which but one game had
been played when we sailed. Nat
urally, it is not of sufficient interest
to be picked up and recorded by d
Scotch ship.
This ship, with many others, has
been carrying troops for the last five
years, and the Brightness and snap
of service on pre-war liner has not
yet been restored. On her return trip
she will bring back either Canadian
soldiers and their dependents or cool
les on their way back to China, of
whom $1,000 are to be sent through
Canada.
When we return, conditions will no
doubt be different. Tourist traffic
will again be moving, and things will
have settled down to something like
their pre-war state. But they can
never be quite the same, for the
worlds trade and travel are shifting,
impelled by the spirit of unrest which
the war has fostered, and which is so
strong in the world today. American
ships will carry their full share of
freight and passengers. and new
routes and territories will be opened
up at rate hitherto undreamed of.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Arthur A. Lewis. who made many
friends i'll Olympia while serving as
= member of the public service COM
mission, is now connected with the
Western Soap company Of Seattle and
Spokane as secretary treasurer, The
family moved to Seattle this week
and are making their home in the
Linten apartments, West Garfield
street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

ZION OF the roads and paths about
the farm. The roads and paths are
part of the permanent farm plant.
Consequently they should be so To-
Gated as to serve the best the pur-
pose for which they are intended,
should fit in with the general scheme
OF the farm, and at the same time
should avoid, as much as possible,
places which would require difficult
and expensive construction or MAIN
tenance. The main consideration,
however, must be to secure the high
est degree of efficiency from the farm
plant as whole.
One feature that should be taken
into consideration in planning the
roads near the farmhouse is the
direction OF the prevailing winds.
The main entrance lane and drive
should be located so that dust from
them will ordinarily be carried away
from the dwelling.
Use Of Split-L,Og Drag.
The earth road is the most CON-
mon type Of farm road and will prob.
ably so remain. When properly
crowned. drained, and maintained
with the split-log drag or other sim
liar device, the earth road, on all but
few exceptional soils or in few
places Immediately around the farm
lots and buildings. can be made to
answer the requirements fairly we'll.
A little grading will in general give
the earth road crown sloping from
the center toward the side bitches at
a rate Of about l inch to the foot.
and side bitches Of sufficient size to
carry away the storm water can
usually be constructed without diff
Guilty. If the ground is springy the
side bitches may be made deepet, or
the ground water may be carried
away by tile drains.
Good Drainage Essential.
The fundamental requirement OF
an earth road is always good drain.
age. This involves, first, the removal
of the water which reaches the sur
face of the road from precipitation
or otherwise: and second, in certain
places the removal of any ground
water which reaches the road from
underground seepage. Surface drain.
age is accomplished by securing a
reasonably firm crowned roadway
and providing bitches of sufficient
size aid with ample grade and fire,
quent outlets. Subdrainage to re-
move the water from beneath the
road surface or to prevent it's pass
age into the roadbed is usually &C
complshed most effectively by so
called blind drains or by. means OF
properly located tile drains.
| Roads and drives Immediately
around the farmyards and barns
which are used very frequently are
usually of sufficient Importance to
warrant some surface improvement
Many Of the materials ordinarily
employed in road construction will
be found too expensive for use in
improving the farm roads One OIL
more of the following will, however
usually be found available and with
in the means of the farmer for sur.
facing his roads and paths: Gravel
mixtures of sand and clay, cinders
brickbats from old buildings, brick
yard waste, and quarry waste. The
material selected should be hare
enough to Withstand crushing under
heavy loads and possess sufficient
binding power to compact we'll ant
maintain a firm, hard surface.
Drainage and good foundation