davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
ONLY OUTSIDE FOOD
CAN SAVE BALKANS
AWaif Haruest--U. S. Goods
Halt Boisheuisn.
ny tie associated Press.

PARIS, April 13.--Rumania and Jugo-
Siavia probably will feed themselves
from this years harvest. Hungary
German Austria and Cseoho- SlovalSia
will not be able 20 do 90. but will be
dependent for another year on imported
food supplies.
This is the report on the food situa-
ton In the Balkan and other countries
Drought BY Dr. Aionzo u. Taylor. head
OF the investigating division OF tho
American Relief Association. who has
Just returned here. Until the next har-
vest the Balkan States are absolutely
dependent upon food distribution from
the outside.
DR. Taylor says that 1900 tons of
American foods are being supplied daily
TO Vienna. Although not the sole
barrier standing between the Austrian
capital and Bolshevisnl. these supplies
have proved an absolute specific against
Bolshevism. The Austrian population.
knowing the situation. he declares, re-
fuse positively TO have anything to do
with a movement that might interfere
with their sole supply of food
Dr. Taylors reports n waning of the
sentiment of exaggerated nationalism
a. between oil the new states and the
countries of Austria and Hungary, the
various populations having come to
realize economic interdependence and
the necessity OF making the supplies OF
coal. oil and other commodities gener-
ally available, instead OF trying to build
up monopoies within their frontiers as
widely extended as possible. According
to DR.. Taylor. the people alec are de-
veloping a common syaem of transpor-
tation to the greatest possible extent
The transportation problem. says Or.
Taylor. is one of the gravest in these
countries. The rolling stock is SO re-
duced in quantity and so deprecated in
effectiveness as result OF the four
years war as seriously to embarrass
food distribution and economic rehabili-
tation.
DR.. Taylor says he found everywhere
a spirit OF deep friendship toward Amer
lea. based upon tangible evidence OF
American food being distributed by
American representatives in uniform.
The people. he added. everywhere were
looking to the United States an an I'M
selfish friend upon whom they could
count TO help them out OF present diff
culties and over the period OF economic
reimbursement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

that the proper legal machinery for the
cHiort ement of war time prohlbtinn is
nor row In effect. The drys expected
that Il special session Of Congress would
be called quickly and the cnforccmsnt
legislation could be prepared and Lassed
In plenty of time.
Difficulty in Enforcement.
n lie felt In some Administration
quarters that this will be impossible be-
fore July and that incalculable harm
might result from insistence on the war
tim" dry edict becoming effective when
really II could not be enforced. Whole
sale violation OF the war time dry or
der, IT was pointed out to-day. would
make 1T doubly hard to enforce consti-
tutional prohibition when II becomes eff
fective in January. 1920.
The third consideration is the fact that
American soldiers abroad who had no
voice In the determination Of whether
the United States should be wet or dry.
according TO repeated stories coming
back here. feel that In tho enactment Of
the war time dry law and the constitu-
tional amendment they were not treated
entirely fairly. They think that "some-
thing was put over on them" while they
we're fighting In France.
Completely stopping the entire dis
filling industry and the brewing Industry
In less than three months during the
most critical period OF the reconstruction
era has been given duo consideration too.
With complaints OF unemployment from
points all over the nation reaching the
Department of Labor 1t is felt by some
officials OF tho administration that the
present situation in this regard, none too
rosy now, might DO made considerably
worse.
Drys Oppose POstponement.
Reports that the dry" organizations,
such ne the Anti-Saloon League, IA
vored the postponement OF the dissolu-
ton OF the liquor industry from July !
until January, which have gained wide
circulation. were denied to-day. THE
SUN was informed that VI any so-called
"drys" take that view they are the pro-
hibitionists in Congress. 1t was as
serted that the danger OF non-enforce-
ment OF the war time dry act is thor
oughly realized but that a special ses-
sion OF Congress beginning late in May
or the first part Of June will allow time
to construct enforcement machinery. All
of the dry organizations. officials OF the
Anti-Saloon League said, are In favor
OF forcing the nation 10 give UP the sale
and manufacture OF liquor and beer on
July OF this year
Pressure is being brought to bear on
President Wilson from both sides What
view the President takes II unknown
here. II the President refuses to take
any hand in the situation, II was pointed
out, the advocates OF n dry country on
July / will win as positive action. de-
claring that the war and the demobilisa-
ton period at an end. 10 necessary to
postpone prohibition until January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
IMPORTS OF LIQUOR
STILL TO CONTINUE
Special Legislation viii Be
Necessary to stop Them
After June 30.
PRESSURE ON PRESIDENT
Need of More Revenue Cited as
One Reason for Early
Proclamation.
Special DespasoA 70 Tar suS.

wAsHINGroN. April is.---rf the eug-
gestions of the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue are followed and the wartime
prohibition law Is allowed to 70 into
effect there will Be absolutely no dry
law in effect except In those States
which are already prohibition territory,
Importations OF liquor into the United
States will be permitted a. fully and
freely as they now are and the country
will remain wet until the Constitutional
Amendment goes into effect next jan
uary.
The whole question OF whether the
country shall go dry on July l rests
in the hands OF the President alone.
The wartime prohibition was enacted
by Congress as a rider to one of the
food bills and provides that nationwide
prohibition shall be effective July |,
1919, and remain in effect during the
period OF the war and the period OF
rehabilitation. President Wilson has
only to declare the war and the period
of rehabilitation at an end to nullify
this enactment.
Car eful inquiry here to-day makes Il
appear tina. three considerations are UP.
permost in the minds OF certain MEM
DcEs VI tHc III
urging that the country remain wet until
the constitutional amendment goes into
effect nine months hence.
Revenue Requirements Heavy.
First. the question OF the revenue re.
quirements of the Government has been
given serious consideration. The fac,
that actual fighting ceased last Novem-
Der has not reduced governmental out
lay to the extent which was anticipated
The disqualification OF the American
lighting forces, the heavy expense Of the
railroads and great many other items
are using up hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars more than was anticipated.
II is felt at the Capitol that public
sentiment would he strongly against en-
actment of an after the war tax bill
putting still higher taxes into effect than
were necessary during actual warfare.
The loss of revenue from liquor taxes
will be enormous and retention OF this
source Of income to the Government for
the remainder Of the present calendar
year would help out a great deal.
The second consideration is the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
AUSTRALIANS ASK 40 HOURS.
Unions Say short Week VIII De-
crease Unemployment.

MELBOURNE. Australia. April IA
movement for the establishment OF .
forty hour week In all industries IN
Australia has been started by the MAJ
bourne Trades Council.
In circular issued by the oreAn,sa-
ton it IL pointed out that the increase
OF productivity during the war, the ces-
sation OF work since the signing Of the
armistios and the rehabilitation OF sol.
diers. has increased the unemployment
problem. A reduction OF hours. II 10
urged. will facilitate the absorption Of
all unemployed.
Under the majority OF existing awards
unionists in Australia work forty-eight
hours a week, nut In some industries
the forty-four hour week also has been
established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

A'Esc"s FOREMOST rsArsEs Rs TsDvn TIE DIRECTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

be established generally over the lib
Grated country.
TN general. it has been solely due to
the cooperation of the food commissions
and financial and transportation officials
OF the eighteen Governments involved
that those results have been possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
2,STO Reach Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. C.. April 13.-The
transport Martha Washington arrived
here to-day from France with 2,S70 Of
ficers and men. most OF them Of the
Thirtieth Tennessee, North and South
Carolina) Division. Among the troops
were two companies of the 1O5th En-
gineers. one OF which. recruited at Will
mington. S. c., had nineteen members
decorated for gallantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Goes to Uruguay From Panama.

PANAMA. April 18.-Sir Claude c.
Mallet, who has been British Minister
at Panama since 1914. started to-day
for his new post at Monteviedo. Sir
Claude was Nice-Consul at Panama In
1884 and since then he has served in
various official capacities at Colon,
Lama, Bogota and other centres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SCENTS MAY COME, GREETING

WHEREAS, it appears to my, salts
raction by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof deposited in my office
that the ''INsULAR MOTOR COM
PANY'', corporation of this Island,
whose principal Office is situated in
the municipality of San Juan, ?. r.
has complied with the requirements Of
the Private Corporations Act prelimi-
nary to the issuing of this certificate
that such consent has been fled;
NOW, THEREFORE,, ], r. SIACA
PACHECo, Executive Secretary Of Pho.
Rico. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the
said corporation did on the fifteenth
day of october, nineteen hundred and
nineteen. file in my office a duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation
Aexecued by two thirds in interest Of
the stockholders thereof, which said do
cument, and the record Of the proceed-
ings aforesaid, are now on file in my
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

said office, as provided by law.--
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
Ihave hereuuto set my hand
and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal of Porto Ri
SEAL OF CO, at the city of San Juan
PTo. RICO this twentieth day of Nov,
A. D., nineteen hundred
and nineteen. -----
r. sIACA PACHECO.
Executive Secretary
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

Frisas Khaki Militares $3.50
Frisas Girls, - 400
Tiendas de cpfia. Official, 20. 90
Casa de canapaiia grande, I 8 90
CoIchones de guatamtares., 800
CaIentadores de aqua 1 a"
espesor, 5000
Inodoros Sanitarios Militia
res, completes, 100
Cecinas grandes economic
cas-, 5000
Estos articulos puede pedirIos
por correo o ferrocarril Express
a NJ. A. Catalan y Co. parada 20,
Sanfurce. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

CERTIFICATE OF FILLING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
Corazon Aspiriinoso:'

u La Profession medica encuentra cada paso en-
tire sus pacientes una debilitacion del 6rgano
cardfaco (corazon) similar la inducida por el
uso desr1edido del tabaco, causa del exceso de
nicotina producido por el mucho furnar
qEsta debilitacion es producida por el uso con-
ti1uo de las Aspirinas anunciadas extensanacnte
al p1blico. Apenas hay nadie hoy que no lleve
en- su bolsillo un porno de Aspirina, sin tener en-
cuenta que ese frasco 10 leva La turuba pasos
agigantados. ss
GEn bien de la hun1anidad l1amarnos la atencion
del pub1ieo que la Aspirna forna I'm habito per-
nicioso, diiciI de cortar despues de arragado en-
ell sisterna.
qLa profession nedica esta tratando de cortar ei
libre uso de Ia Aspirina - porque encuentra que
tan difcil le sera mas tarde curar al aspirinofobo
como lie es hoy curar al morfo-manfaco.
qLa Aspirina produce Salicismo. SUI accion fl
sioIogica es contraria 10 que debe ser. Los
acidos que contiene deben descomponerse en- los
intestinos despues de ingerida, no en- el pomo.
qTonne cualquer pastilla de Aspirina " h1elala
- su olor 10 encontrara acido - pungeute.
gIngierala Sc le desrnoronara en- la boca com sa
Dor acido pronunciado. Prueba evidente de que su
decomposition ha tenido lugar antes de entrar
el sstena.
4 Ola Profession medica es la llanada a decidir
cuando una persona debe tomarla - Vaya a su
nacdico tome su consejo. .st 1ts.
4 Evite cORAZCN ASPIRINOSO y sus fumes
tas consecuencias.
4 sss 2 Muestra de y
ACFTTT TIM DJIIxATTJM
4 acualquier medico que nos la pida.
ACIDULATED DRUG COMPANY
63 Park Row = $500 - Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
Gran OCCASION
C. O. D.

Pida por c. o. D. los articuios
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento Las Casas"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

week attending the meeting of the
Texas Pharmaceutical association
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Roach OF 2lo
East Thirteenth street, who also spent
a week in Galveston, returned Mon
day with Mrs. Jarrett.
n ~ n
Judge and Mrs Summers Hardy OF
3l4 East Fourteenth street will leave
tomorrow in their car for Tulsa,
where they are to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Echols of Elk
City, who have purchased the Hardy
home, will arrive later in the week.
Mrs A. r. Potter and baby son, Al
bert b. jr, OF ll20 East Twelfth street
will leave this afternoon for Charlie
voix, Mich, where they will Join Mrs.
Potters parents for the summer. Mrs.
!. J. Culbertson Jr. and children OF
) Ashton place will leave about the
middle OF the month to join Mrs
Potter.
Miss Harriet Colcord OF AL West
Thirteenth street will leave TOMORROW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

the summer with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Colcord, in their
summer home.
Mrs J N. Graves OF 430 West Thir-
teenth street will return Thursday
from a few days visit in Fort Worth
and Dallas, and will leave again the
latter part OF the week. accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Laura and
Tullia, for Colorado, where they will
spend the summer visiting various
points OF interest
Mrs. Ezra Oifutt. who is making
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Evans A. Nash Of 9O4 Wes, Twenty
third street, returned recently from
visit of several months with her
daughter Mrs. N. B. Breeding in
Sioux City, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs George w Samson Of
O9 Durland avenue have as their
house guest for few weeks the
formers nephew, Mr. Clarence Wylie
Of Montreal, Can, who arrived last
night to spend his vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson will also have
as their guests over July 4 Mrs. Sam
sons brother. Mrs {. {. Chllds and
Mrs. Childs OF Brlstow.
n ~
Member, Of the Oklahoma chapter
of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity who
left today for St Louis. where the ma
tional contention is being held July
s to 9 inclusive, are Miss Mary Mat
,ison Mss Ruth Thompson, Miss
Ienet Stuart, Miss Geraldine brennan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

Dy xaris M.uk.

I'm COMPLIMENT to Mrs. w
Arthur Coleman Of Tulsa, who is
~ the house guest OF Mrs. w. p
Hubert, Mrs. Laurence T. Volz
entertained yesterday with a morning
bridge. followed by o'clock lunch
con.
Those present besides Mrs Coleman
aud her Hostess included Mrs. Z. E.
RAINS Mrs. Kelly NJ. Roach, Mrs.
John Tomerlin, Mrs. J. Edwin
Thomas. Mrs. Bruce McClelland jr,,
Mrs. ]. Cadien Luitweiler, Mrs. How
ard B. Hops. Mrs. Henry F. Han
son and Mrs. Rex Bolend.
Mrs Voiz was assisted by he-
mother, Mrs r. T. .Moseley, who has
lately removed here from Chickasha
to make her home.
One OF the enjoyable events of the
season given BY the younger set will
be the dance at the Country club this
evening 10 be given by the members
Of the T. F. P, club, a, which $50
guests will be entertained.
The ballroom will be beautifully
decorated with summer flowers in the
club colors OF lavender and gold and
the souvenir programs bear the T.
+. p crest in the same colors. Ices
are to be served Throughout, the eve
ming
Chaperons announced for the dance
include Gen and Mrs. Roy Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs f. F Sparrow. Mr.. and
Mrs w NJ Longmirc, Mr. and Mrs.
J. w Prycr, Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph
Huekns IT,. Mr.. and Mrs J. s.
Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. w s Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick +. Owen. Mr..
and Mrs. Barron c. Housed. Mr., C.
c. Po,tingcr Mrs. Bolar Barnes and
Mrs. II. B. Carter.
u y v
An informal afternoon party was
given yesterday in the home of MRS.
Homer J. Wilkin of 1910 West Ninth
street in compliment TO Mrs L. s,
Schaul, wife of the minister Of the
Second Presbyterian church. who with
her daughters, Misses Virginia and
Helen, and her son. Gordon, will leave
Thursday to spend the summer in ,hc
Ozark mountains at Holis,er, Mo.
Those entertained besides Mrs
Schaul were Mrs. John II Wright.
Mrs. J. c. Stephens, Mrs. William
Lambert, Mrs J. w, Whi,lock, Mrs
II. Norlin, Mrs T. A. Griffith. Mr.,
c, B McCleland Mrs. T s, Cham
bers, Mrs. K. X, Ferguson, Mrs. N. A.
Johnson. Mrs. w. o. Reat,ie. Mrs.
Mark Mather. Mrs. Fred INLAND.
Mrs w. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Earl II.
Furrey and Mrs II. c. Legget
Sweet peas and garden roses IN
vases and baskets frightened the
rooms. The afternoon was featured
bv music and contests in which Mrs
Chambers and Mrs., Schaul were
awarded the favors, Az the close of
the afternoon Mrs Schaul was pre-
Iented on behalf of the women oi the
ehurchewi,h a handsome leather hand
bag for her journey
q =
IN compliment 10 her niece, Miss
Margaret Price Harris, Mrs. II. S.
Emerson Of Brtton entertained a
group Of younger girls with q slunber
party Monday nigh, and a breakfast
the following morning. Those in
ned 10 meet Miss Harris we've
Misses Dorothy Hensley, Margaret
and DOROTHY Hoffman, Julia Lee
PottinRer. Vola Hart, Winnie Davis
Laur, Mcclure and Jessie and Doro-
thy Dickerson, and Lily Reed OF Ed
mond.
4 \
Mrs Walter K. Jarrett and son.
Ronald, OF 73j West Twen,y-firs,
street returned Monday from Ard
more, where they spent two weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs. P. T.
Sipes, Mr.. Jarrett returned the same
day from Galveston. where he spent a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

Miss Anne Knight. Miss Louise Bux-
ton and her house guest, Miss Lois
Emery OF Butler, Pa. Miss Emery ar
rived few days ago from Desdemona.
Texas, to visit Miss Knight and Miss
icontinueA on PAaa 10. Column Ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

FOR Kansas City, where she will be
joined by her sister, Mrs. Walter II
lielmcrich, and will 60 on 70 LAX.
Okobol, loHa, where they will spend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

Al N1RS. JOHN REESE JONES of Shreveport, La.
Nvl daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Stuart
Of 4l0 West Thirteenth street, who is visiting her
parents Mrs. Jones formerly Miss Eunice Stuart
and was prominent member of the younger social set
here before her marriage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Walter 4 Jarrett and son
Ronald, OF 73j West Twen,y-firs,
street returned Monday from Ard
more, where they spent two weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs. p. T.
Sipes. Mr.. Jarrett returned the same
day from Galveston. where he spent a
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD,

1t vas given 10 the women Of this
country to perform the greatest serv-
Ice In the winning Of the war yOuch.
safed to any women In the history Of
the wars Of the worId-to feed The
warriors ana the war sufferers. BY
the arts Of peace, the practice of sim
pie, homely virtues the womanhoah Of
a whole nation srry"d humanity in It's
profoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Weather Forecast

Generally fair weather with
temperature near the seasonal
average; rather cold the first half
OF the week followed by higher
temperature after Tuesday,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09

A good remedy fora bad cough
is BILLIARDS. HOREHOuND
SYRUP. IT. h. ais the Lungs and
quicts irritation Sold by all deal
ers,-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
FIRST CALL TO FcoD ARMY

+<.s**#** - 4.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09

A year ago voluntary food control
was n daring adventure in democracy
during the year an established proof
Of democratic ehlcienc",
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09

+ This cooperation and service
j. | ask Of all IN fun confidence
+ that America will render more
+ for flag and freedom than king
+ ridden people surrender at rom.
+ pulsion.-IIerbert Hoover, An.
& gust 10, 1917.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-07
+ = = r = = = = = r = I. r q .
NORTH LANCASTER =
+ r r r + r + = r - r = q q

Lancaster. s. c.. r. r. d. /. March
3.-We have had lots Of rain os
late; too much to make anv head
way with farm work. The creeks
have been high and the low grounds
are very wet. No gardening has been
done by any one yet.
Mr.. HuEhey Montgomery. who
was confined to his home by rhou-
matism. has gone TO Rock Hill TO Tho
infrmary for treatment.
Mrs. ]. Boyd Craig will come
home Saturday II she still continues
to improve as she has done.
j. f. Craig has returned from q
Few days visit to his brother. B. N
Craig. in Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-07
To Keep Your Shoes Dry.

Here is<an item which the doctor
tells us to add to our long list of
things to do to keep the "nu" away:
BY standing just outside your door
vading out In the snow In severe
weather you will find that the snow
does not cling to the shoes and they
will remain perfectly dry. The rea-
son for this Is that the soles OF your
shoes are cooled ~ that they do not
melt the snow through which you
walk II YOU rush out Of warm
house In warm shoes they melt the
snow which sticks TO them. and the
water soon sonks through to me feet.