davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
RiCIl-TOne Is a friend
Of The Weak
III Has Made Me Strong and We'll
Again. Says J. R. Martinez.

lie writes: "Ricb-TOne IL "a w onuf
rul remedy for people who are " esH
Jesir~ Ia gain strength and eneFSy
shouId take this truly famous tonic;
II mas given me perfect heniih nns s
cured me of ailments from ""i'" w"
Inn.. suffered"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

Duhb-I duut IiE" my ca"di'' "'
laughs every time play badly.
Gubb-I noticed he had a perpetual
grin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

Granulated Eyelids. Sites. 1nfamed Eyes
relieved over night by Roman Eye baisan-
nns TRIAL proves its merit. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

egcs and chickens. and she buys all
bar feed. She claims POO hens, II man
aged rightly. will enable woman "
keen up her table and to dress wen;
Next wear her eggs money will be USED
TO send her boy to college.
TWO Vital Points.
A poultry club in Coffee county,
Tennessee, in y months mas sou 9oae
worth of poultry from flock OF LOO
The members OF rhese cfubs are taught
how to weed out poor layers ana no"
TO select good setting eggs by tne
poultry specialists. Often the diiter'
ence between success and failure lol
the poultryman or woman lies IL
knowledge on these two points.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
CLAN In Garden.

As soon as the vegetables are gath
cred and the frost has nipped the last
blossoms, the garden should De cleared.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
YOUR COLD IS EASED
AFTER TIE FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then breaks
up cold IN a few
hours
Relief comes instainly. A dose taken
% hours uut three doses are
and ends ali The

---------s..~aIlv h.essIi7 ~ .e.-sera-a ecla
and ends ali the pc misery.
The very firsI doss ayens' your
clogged-up nostrik and the air pass
ages in the headp stops nose running,
relieves the head he, dullness, fever.
ishness, sneezing soreness and stiff
ness. al
Don't stay stuff gd-up! Quit blowing
and snuffllng! fadar your congestet
head! Nothing D., E in the world gives
such prompt rebe1f as "Pape's Colo
Compound" whigiI costs only a few
cents at any dru9 tstore. 1t acts with
out assistance, tai hes nice, contains NJ
uuinine-Insist IN bn Pape's ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

Be thrifty but pot selfish. Thrift
without benevolegce is a douDtful
blessing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
unme Gardens Fit In.

Home gardens fit in with any pro
gram of better farming and better
home making.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
spreader Is Necessary.

The manure spreader is a necessity
on the dairy farm.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
Knowing His Place.

.g,N on order ham and eggs!
20 head Wait5u Gers MY not
II ~ y reqaestod them
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
no Result of the Flood.

One Result of the Flood.
.'What was the result of the hoouF
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Mud" replied the bright youngster'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

..ea most iH -ln..--t..4sss''-s .. f"iis - -
and vis-or. RIra-'Pone rests ghe tired
nerves. restores appetite, induces
hesIthfuI sIeep-it gives yOu all those
things which mean energy ana Neh-
being. Get hottie todny-ohiS Si'VS
at all drug stores.
A r. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
''Betrayed BY Allies''
Is Charge in Italy,

I ONDON, April "a (By The Asso-
80 ciated Press) Public opinion in
Italy, according to a wireless mes
sage from Rome, is much excited
against the peace conference for re-
fusing to recognize the Italian
claims. Apparently there is com
plete truce in party politics. and the
newspapers are unanimous in blam-
ing the Allies. 1t is declared feeling
is running so high that it might have
disastrous influence on Anglo
Italian relations.
"Thc Italians consider they have
been betrayed by the Allies" the dis
patch says. THE whole nation is
aroused and has rallied to the sup
port of Orlando and Sonnino. There
is brave army ready to make every
sacrifice for the realization of their
programme. Many popular demon
strations have taken place, and the
watchword adopted is 'Fiume or
death
"lf the conference does not accent
the Italian point of view the situa-
tion will become extremely serious"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Order or No
Food,Hoover
W arms Berlin
Allied Relief Director Tells
CermansStrikes Endanger
Continuation of Supplies;
Viewed as an Ultimatum

BERLIN. April "a (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A message to Germany
by Herbert Hoover, director general
of the Inter-Allied relief organization,
is published in Berlin In it Mr..
Hoover warns against a continuation
of the strikes and disorders, saying
they are endangering continuation
of the food supply.
The message has brought about seri-
Gus discussion in the German news
papers, which is best reflected by the
"Boersen Zeitung." This newspaper
says that Mr.. Hoover's note is an ulti
matum to Germany.
Mr.. Hoover says shortly and sharp
ly,' the "Boersen zeitung" continues.
America has no desire to restrict
itself In order that its grain ships
may be sunk in the Elbe and its fat
kegs may disappear through the riot
OF few thousand Spartacides, or that
It's potatoes shall ruin in warehouses
because they cannot be transported
America has the good will to save
all from starvation, provided there is
assurance Of state of order in Ger
many. Otherwise there will be no more
supplies. That is Mr.. Hoover's ulti
matum, which just now for Germany
IS OF equal Importance with the peace
conditions of the Entente"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Germany Proposes
World Parliament

COPENHAGEN. April "a BY The
Associated Press German counter
proposals to the plan for the league
of nations are outlined in long dis
patch from Berlin.
The German draft proposes the
league shall embrace all belligerent
states and all neutral states which
were signatories of the Hague Treaty,
other states to be admitted by consent
OF majority of the members of the
league. the Holy See. to be admitted
without this condition
1t is proposed the League shall func.
ton through a congress of states and
world parliament. comprising repre-
sentatives, with equal rights. of all
the governments. The world parlia-
ment Is to be elected from the parlia-
ments of each state. one representative
for every million inhabitants. but no
parliament to send more than ten rem
resentatitves.
Further, it is proposed that two
special bodies shall be created. an in
ternational tribunal and a mediation
bureau.
The draft plans that ornaments
shall be reduced to domestic require
ments- All straits and canals are to
be lnternationalized
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Manufacturers of Beverage
After That Date Will BE
Prosecuted, According 10
Declaration of Atty. Gen.
Aiding Brewers Suit
Federal Official Wishes to
Let Them Know Where
They Stand ON War Order

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, April "a. A.
Mitchell Palmer. United States Attor-
ney General, said to- day in an inter
view here that if brewers are engaged
in the manufacture of beer after next
Thursday action will be taken against
them by the Department of Justice.
The food conservation act of last No
vember 21 prohibits manufacture of
beer after May I and its sale after
July ].
CAS- the law stands" said Mr.. Palmer,
"the manufacture of beer, whether it
contains 2.75 per cent or any alcohol,
is prohibited. We expect to enforce
wartime prohibition very strictly.
Prosecutions will be under the Depart
ment Of Justice, which has, under the
law, the enforcement .oi every statute
which carries a penalty.
"The 2.75 per cent beer matter IS
being thrashed out in the courts OF
New York, and l am cooperating with
the brewers of New York to get a
speedy decision in the suit pending
there, so the brewers may know where
they stand. l shall expect them to
stand by that decision, and have asked
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Wilson FIat!y Denies Secret Alliance
Was Formed With France and EnoInnd

WASHINGTON, April "a Secretary
Tumulty, in statement issued tonight
at the White House, said a cablegram
had been received from President Will
son in Paris giving positive and un-
qualified denial to reports that "the
President had entered into secret al
lance or treaty with some of the great
powers
In view of the fact" says the state
ment, that certain newspapers of wide
circulation throughout the country have
intimatcd that the President had
entered into secret alliance or treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

with some of the great powers. con-
veyed this information to the Presi-
dent, and am to-day in receipt of a
cablegram from him giving positive
and unqualified denial to this story"
Under the Constitution of the United
States it is impossible for the Presi-
dent to commit the nation to an ALI
ance or treaty except with and by the
consent of the United States Senate.
Dispatches from Paris have indicated
that MIR. Wilson would present to the
Senate a plan for defensive tempo
rary alliance between this country.
France and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Occupation of Fiume
Might Start Trouble

The situation in Fiume is comph-
Gated by the fact that the town as
the headquarters of the Allied army
of the Orient contains French and
British, as well as Italian troops. a
one-sided Italian occupation Of
Fiume, it is believed, would imme-
diately provoke a diplomatic and
military issue with the European
allies.
1t was announced at Italian head
quarters that the Parliament of Italy
would meet Immediately upon Pre-
mier Orlando's return, probably in a
day or two. Preliminary instructions
have already been telegraphed to
Rome.
Premier Lloyd George called on
Premier Orlando before the council
met this morning The two states
men had long conference.
1t was announced at Italian head.
quarters that Baron Sonnino. the
Foreign Minister, and others. would
leave tomorrow.
1t was stated in Italian Quarters
that should the break become def
mite, Italy would take steps to an
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Fare Row Cuts OF
Hastings Car Service
Traffic to Yonkers Halted on
Village Trustees Refusal to
Grant Ten-Ccnt Rate

MISREPRESENTATION. April "a.
Despite an injunction obtained to-
day by tho people of this town. the
lonkcrs Railway Company tonight
fulfilled its threat to abandon its troll
lev service between the two communi.
ties.
Yesterday the company announced
that because the Hastings village trus-
tees had refused to acccdc to the rail
ways demand for a tcn-ccnt fare to
lonkers, it would abandon service at
. o'clock tonight.
1t did. AT o'clock cars stopped run
nlng no matter where they were at
the time. One of them, packed with
passengers, was n mile and quarter
from this town when 8 o'clock came
Tho passengers did the rest of the dis
tance on foot. Among the walkers was
Ernest S. Sargent, one of the village
trustees.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Italians Announce Rest
of Parley ENJOYS Will
Leave Tomorrow, but
DenyActual Withdrawal
King Victor Wires
Support of Stand
Romans Are Preparing to
Occupy Lands Granted
Under Treaty of London

PARIS, April "a (By The Associ-
ated Press Premier Orlando. and
Signor Barzilai will leave for Rome
tonight. This decision was an
nounced after Premier Orlando's re-
turn from a conference with the
other members of the Council Of
Four, at which, according to the
Italian Premier, only questions OF
principle, and not territorial uues.
tions, were discussed.
This is explained as meaning that
the discussions centred on the uues-
ton of prestige involved in the pub
lication of President Wilson's state
ment and that no effort was made to
reach settlement on territorial
basis. The conference lasted two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Official Statement Also Saws
Envoy TO France Has Been
Recalled: Was Unable TO
Present His Credentials
Once Sought Protection
Applied in the Case of Max
imilian, Tt Freed the
Country of Imperial Yoke

MEXICO CITY, April "a (By the AS
sociated Press THE recognition
of the Monroe Doctrine by the Mexican
government and the recall from Paris
of Alberto ]. PAM, Minister to France.
to await orders in Spain, formed the
substance of two statements printed
idcntcally By all Mexico City papers
as having been given out officially by
Salvador Diego Fernandez, Chief of
staff in charge of the Department Of
Foreign Relations
One statement reads:
"Sincc December last year Alberto
J. PAM has held credentials as Minis
ter to France signed by the President
of Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact
that the French government, last No.
vember, expressed its willingness to
accept Senior Pants nomination. he has
been unable to present his credentials
to the French government throughout
his long stay in Paris. In view of the
above circumstances, President Car
ranza. through this department, has
ordered that Sonor PAM, together with
the legation corps, proceed from
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
orlando, Unreconciledto Wilson, Offto Rom
Publicly Rebukes the President for ~[nsult
Seeks NauaI Barracks
For City's Homeless

MANOR HYLAN wrote yesterday
''- to Rear Admiral Glennon. com
mander of the Third Naval District.
asking when the navy would be
through with the buildings and prop
crty it is now using at the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station. He ex-
planned that the city would like to
use the reservation to house the
victims Of rent prohtccrs.
The Mayor also wrote to John
korb. secretary of the commission
crs of the sinking fund. asking for
detailed list of all city property
with unoccupicd buildings which
could be improved to accommodate
tenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Sonnino and Other
Delegates to Remain

Baron Sonnino, the Foreign Min
lister, and the other Italian delo-
gates and representatives will re-
main in Paris temporarily.
Although the Italian delegation
announced this morning its inten
tion of withdrawing, it was declared
in the afternoon by Premier LLOYD
George that they would not leave
Paris to-day.
Mr.. Lloyd George, who had long
conference with Premier Orlando
during the forenoon, went to Presi
dent Wilson's Paris residence direct
ly afterward.
King Victor Emmanuel has tele-
graphed to Premier Orlando com
mending his stand and insisting that
there be no recession from the posi-
ton Italy had taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Italians to Occupy
Treaty Territory

Italian military forces will occupy
that part of Dalmatia and other
Adriatic territory named in the pact
of London with about 100000 men.
it was stated to-day by Captain
Pozzi, of Premier Orlando's staff. 4
similar force, the captain added
would be sent to the northern re-
gion and around Fiume.
Premier Orlando's course in the
meantime, Captain Pozzi says, would
be to convoke Parliament in special
session and secure from that body
the passage of a measure providing
for the annexation of the Dalma
tian and other Eastern Adriatic ter
ritory. given to Italy by the London
agreement, and also of Fiume.
Reports have been received, the
captain added, that a military dem
onstration by the Jugo-Slavs at
Spalato was contemplated, in which
event the Italians would take proper
counter measures.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Democrats to
Insist Wilson
Drop Burleson
National Committee Will
Adopt Resolution at Meet
ing in Chicago Urging He
Dust Postmaster General

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The DEM
ocratic National Committee will take
cognizance of the strong feeling
against Postmaster General Burleson
and propose his retirement in set Of
resolutions to be adopted at the Chi
cago meeting of the committee carly in
May, according to reliable reports in
Democratic circles here. The resolu-
tions will take the form Of state
ment t. the President, in which it will
be made clear that Nh. Burleson is a
political liability which cannot be
carried by the party in the 1926 cam
paign, it is said
The New England telephone strike
served to crystalline sentiment against
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
9th Division
Men Get Old
Guard Places
Regiments Under O'Ryan
Order Go Back to For.
mer Designations; Ser
vice Written Into Records

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, April 24-Under orders
just issued by Major General John F.
O'Ryan, the regiments of the 9th
Division, made up Of the old New York
State National Guard and all it's units.
are to return to their old designations
and their service in the world war en-
tered on the records. TO bring this
about the order states that the organi-
cations of the New York Guard formed
TO take the places of the New York
National Guard, which were drafted
INTO the service Of the United States
and which helped to break the Hinden-
burg line. are to be completely reor-
SanIzed Under the order the reorgan-
lzed New York Guard units are to be
the lawful successors of the units of
the 9th Division and of the units of
the National Guard outside the divis-
ron, and arrangements are made to
bring back the former National
Guardsmen into the state service.
10 the end that the historic con-
tlnuity OF such drafted organizations" :"
says the order "shall be perpetuated.
the war service thereof shall be en-
tered upon the records and cited upon
the colors of such units so reorganzed
and continued"
Get Back Old Designations
lnder the reorganization the New
York division headquarters is made the
successor of the 9th Division head
quaWers the New York lst and I'd In
fantry Bugades the successors of the
ODD Infantry Brigade; the New York Sd
and 4th infantry Brgades the success
sors of the 54th Infantry Brigade. and
the lst New York Field Artillery BM-
gade the successor Of the 52d Field
Artillery Brigade.
Ihe Tooth Infantry, as the Fighting
Goth was known in the Federal ser
vice is TO return to its old numeral.
and be known as the Goth New York
Infantry.
The lo7th Infantry returns to the
name Of the 9TH; the 52d Pioneers to
the l2th, the I'd Pioneers to the l4th,
the l06th 10 the Esd the SD Pioneers
TO the Nth, the 54th Pioneers to the
list, the l02d Engineers to the a2d
New York Engineers. the l0Ath and
Tooth Ficld Aytillcry to the lst and I'd
New York Field Ar.Ilcry, the l05th
Machiue Gun Battalion to Squadron A,
New York Cavalry, and so on through
the state.
Officers To BE Recommissioncd
The senior line officers Of each unit
drafted into the Federal service and
discharged shall upon being recommis
stoned take steps to get the former
officers and enlisted men to continac
their military service to the state in
the rcorganized units Officers who
have been discharged may apply in
writing to the division commander for
recommission in the grade and arm of
service in which they held commits
sions when discharged, whether or not
they held such commission when enter
ing the Federal service.
The period Of cnlistmcnts is three
years, but credit is to be given for the
time served during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Temperature Drops 25
Degrees; Gale Furious

April backslid into March last night
shortly after sundown The tcmpcra-
turc dropped twenty-five degrees and
the wind rose to a gale Of nfty miles
an hour. BY morning, the wenther bu-
scau predicted, IT may be sixty.
Details of police were assigned to
the Woolwoofth and flatiron building
corners to keep onlookcrs moving and
TO keep those in the grip OF the wind
from moving too fast. Crowds that
hitherto have fockcd to Riverside
Drive - watch the lights Of the battle
feet were conspicuous by their alb
Tenec, and theAtreRoerg in hImy gar-
faenta we're coneidcrably rulficd when
they reached the lobbicg.
.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

fsaito, & Washington sunday Excursion
va AeH Jeg44J 'fnif&i Aprii n. 33.2f round TIN
Lgayes iAbeny It, saturday midnight, --Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
" E 4 T Fl r r

Fair and cold to-day. with northwest
winds; fair, warmer tomorrow.
Full report on page si.A
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

counter measures,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

IT, 'N'3''SD1pot meqos N fhe refuru oj
Ill. XXX " ne I'm Uiuision min he
1''N W V1Des Ten nud eteveu.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-14

Nh. f. 3. Chamberlain. the mer.
chant of West King street, is VISIT
ing IN Piedmont.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-14

Nar.rsaaez 1s..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-14

Rad tie Martins burg journal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

To the man on the street the Patent
Office building is a temple OF mystery
where Thomas A. Edison lives in a
maze Of wheels and chemicals and
juggles with perpetual motion and the
fourth dimension.
However there is really nothing
mysterious about the Patent Office and
Tom Edison does not live there. The
man who runs things at this great
government institution is James T.
Newton. Commissioner of Patents, and
he is as human as the rest Of US.
Judge Newton became commissioner
by working his way ups He started at
the bottom of the examining force
ladder. as fourth assistant examiner OF
patents, In 1891. having come here from
his home in Georgia after passing a
civil service examination. His promo
tions read like fiction. He jumped from
fourth assistant to third assistant ex-
aminer In 1893: to law clerk in 1894; to
chief clerk in 1896: to primary examiner
in 1896; 10 assistant commissioner in
1913; to first assistant commissioner in
1914: to board OF examiners In chief in
1916; and finally ITO commissioner Of
patents in 1917, succeeding former
Commissioner Thomas Ewing.
Judge Newton comes from Madison,
Ga His father. a physician, sent him
to the University Of Georgia to com
plete bis education. After leaving COL
lege he taught school for five years,
at first in Thomaston. and later in
Cuthbert. Ga When he succeeded in
passing the difficult civil service ex-
animation for the Patent once he
came here and accepted his first posi-
ton with the government.
There is probably no one living who
has wider knowledge Of patent pro-
cedure or more experience in the var
ious patent divisions. He has passed
on some OF the most important inven-
tions patented and has a large ac-
duaintance with inventors and attor-
neys from all parts Of the country.
He has not had one day of vacation
leave for ten years.
Judge Newton is a member of the
Washington Country Club and the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. He has been twice married
and has three children. BY his former
marriage he has a son, william r.
Newton, who is a lieutenant command
er In the navy. Stationed at London.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
Celebrating Report on Pension Bill.

Inc men who fought TO quick conclusion with Spain
70 overjoyed by the action of he Pension Committee
IN nanmousy deciding favob the SELLS
veterans OF that and the nsurrecion the Phil
enc NOSE VINO participated in the Boxer China
Veterans @ T the Washington Of United Spanish War
by
Ian Representative SAM SELLS of Tennessee who
who is chairman Of the Pension pending
many congratulatory letters from all of
points
eiv war before general bill
Weny-one after the ending
says ne soldiers OF the latter
& b M Is que to the fact that boys served in
ie hnt OF tweny-one maintained the
veterans VOC @ as rule Other general pension bills for Spanish
TTR a ot of Kansas CRAMToN. of Michigan and Fos-
ne committee
month ~ F0 '@Aei"s NO"i W " SSo per