davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
THE CHURCHES
N. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.

Preaching service at the morning
hour. Our congregation will worship
with that of the NJ. e. Church Sunday
evening. The new pastor of the M. E.
Church will preach at this service.
Morning service 1880. Evening 7:3o.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday o'clock.
Bible Class 1880 Thursday p. m.
Sunday will be an interesting day in
our Sunday School as promotions will
take place There is quite large num-
Der to go to higher classes.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
all these services.
HERBERT o. CHAMBERS. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10
M. E. CHURCH.

NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. d. Haggard, the new pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will reach Louisa next Sunday and
will preach at the Sunday evening
hour for service at that church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Judge r. t. Burns. Mrs. Mary B
Horton and L. b. johnson have re-
turned from visit to relatives II
Floyd county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Mr.. VIM. Carey has returned from a
visit to his sons In Lexington and
daughter. Mrs. George b. Roberts, in
Winchester.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. McDyer. OF
South Charleston. w. Va, were guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Sacrifice by italy Advised.

The true solution lies in the sacri-
fee by Italy of aspirations incon-
sistent with the new period-aspira-
requiring large armies and strong
fleet to vindicate and certain to be
submitted to a new decision of arms
at the first opportunity. American
sympathy with. Italy is very keen
We shall have many opportunities In
the future to serve the Italians. who
will have real need of our assistance.
financially and otherwise, in regain
ing lost prosperity, but it should be
perfectly plain to the italian states
men. as it is becoming plain to the
pathy in the present dispute is with
the Slavs and the Greeks. and not
with the Italians.
In Albania italy can find a wide
field for her effort. She has Aibani-
ans among her own subjects at home /;
in gaining Falona she will establish
her mastery of the Adriatic; under
her wise direction the old prosperity
of Illyria may return. Albanian pro-
test against the Italian protectorate
will hardly gain hearing, since
there is not, and never has been the
slightest chance that the Albanians.
divided into rival tribes and living
life of tribal barbarism, with their
vendettas and grudges, could ever
alone rise to unity or achieve order.
In it's last phase, the eastern ques-
ton remains as trou blesome as ever.
Russia is gone, Austria is gone,
France, Britain and Germany have no
longer any direct concern with the
straits. yet there still survives this
ancient menace, the only clear threat
to a successful accommodation Of
conflicting interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
NEW YORK'SAUTO
SHOW TO Be BIG
All Space for Passenger and
Commercial Exhibits
Is Taken.
WILL RUN FEBRUARY lis

All of available truck space in both
Madison Square Garden and the 69th
Regiment Armory was contracted for
at the drawing for floor space in the
commercial vehicle section of the
nineteenth annual New York automo-
bile show. which took place last week
at the Automobile Club of America.
The only opportunity prospective
exhibitors who did not secure space
will have to obtain it will be in event
of some exhibitor cancelmg space.
Practically all of the established mo-
tor truck dealers from New 4orks
automobile row, numerous factory
representatives and out-of-town deal
ers were present during the drawing.
No Building Large Enough.
This commercial section of the show
will be held February 1915. imme-
exhibit February Is. So large are
both sections of the show to be that
no single building in New York is
adequate to hold either. The Garden
and Armory will house the passenger
section simultaneously during the
first week, and the second week the
commercial vehicle section. including
motor trucks, delivery wagons, trac-
tors. etc. will occupy both buildings.
1t is a source of great qualification
to the members of the Automobile
Dealers Association of New York. I'M
der whose auspices the show is be-
ing held, to learn that members OF
the Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association have decided to ex-
hibit this season as they have at the
New York and Chicago shows of the
past This association includes in its
membership the bulk of the leading
accessory and parts makers in the
country, ana an enormous display of
accessories is now assured for both
sections of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Come See the Essex
Its First Showing "A Light Weight Quality Car
Next Thursday-$1,3 1876

Motorists first sight of the Essex next Thursday
January 10th.
which have mentioned frequently
no the past wear as new solution transportation
Automobiles have been developed along widely different
lines One has been toward cheap light Economy and low
first cost have been its chief advantages.
The other has been toward luxury comfort and endurance
has high first and heavy maintenance expense
The combines the advantages of these two types
moderately priced and economical in operation has useless
weight performance and 6nsh the mnutest detail
comparable that which could get only
Be One of the First to Ride in 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
AUTO ASSOCIATION
ADDS TRUCK. BOARD
Creates Branch Which Will
Give Attention to Road
Transportation.

Realizing that the passenger auto
mobile and the motor truck are eco
nomical fellow occupants of the road,
the American Automobile Association,
through recent action Of it's executive
directors, has added to it's list of ma
tional boards one which will have to
do with motor truck operation.
President David Jameson has ap-
pointed as chairman of the new board
tomobile Club of Philadelphia, who is
thoroughly acquainted with motor
truck transportation needs. John r.
Eustis. who has made a special study
of road transportation, is the new sec
rotary Of the motor truck board, which
will have its offices at the New York
city A. A. A, headquarters, No. sol 9Th
avenue at 42d street, claimed to be
the busiest corner in the United
States.
The motor truck board will include
men from all sections of the country,
and every A. A. A. club which creates
a motor truck committee will be given
representation.
In order that all interests shall have
voice in the conduct of the board,
George NJ Graham of Buffalo, chair
man of the motor truck committee of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, has been asked by Chair
man Bent to serve on this board OF
the national automobile organization.
IC A. Musselman of Philadelphia,
George H. Pride of New York city, E.
IC Dunbar of Detroit, Henry Paulman
of Chicago. w. B. Cheek of Omaha.
Joseph Decker of Salt Lake City and
H. r. Basford of San Francisco are
among those who will be called upon
to act on the board. Other members
will be announced in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

the agreement between Italy and her
allies. France, Britain and Russia,
which preceded Italian entrance into
the war. This assigned to Italy sub
stantialIy the territories she has occu-
pied as a result of the terms of the
armistice, and included northern Dali
matia.S
This agreement was never accepted
by the Slavs; it was made over their
heads and against their rights and
interests. In refusing to accept ii
now. as they do. they are not re-
them, but one which disposed of their
lands and people without their con-
sent or agreement. Certainly such
an agreement can have no binding
force for the United States. and it
does violence to all the principles ex-
pressed in President Wilson's many
utterances.
In addition to this agreement of
London. is that of Corfu, made be-
tween the various tribes of the Jugo-
Slavs. and arranging for an asso-
citation between these tribes. includ-
Serbia This is the basis for the new
Jugo-Slavic state, which has been
constructed in very recent days. But
this agreement did not surrender any
of the Slav claims to Adriatic coast
lands.
FINALLY Cnefe Is Il beipniC utleFduSt
at Rome last spring which committed
Italy to nothing but sympathy with
the Slav aspiration for united ma
ton and to a rather indefinite recog-
milton Of the principle of self-determi-
nation and the claims of race and Ian
guage in settling the disputes between
Italians and Slavs. But this was, as
my Slav friends point out, purely
Platonic and has not yet been en-
bodied in any definite document. nor
has the concession made in language
been made in fact as yet by the ltal-
ian government.
Rated Most Troublesome Question.
1 have said and I repeat that this
problem of the Adratic, with that of
the Aegean added, is the most troub-
lesome of the material questions to be
settled at Versailles. Only the Polish
complications are comparable in po-
tentiaI obstacles. AS it stands Italian
aspirations contemplate doing violence
to the legitimate ambitions of two
small peoples, the southern Slavs and
the Greeks. Behind the Italian pur-
poses lies the sanction of France, Brit
ain and Russia. which was given al
the critical hour when it was neceS-
sary to pay any price to persuade
Italy to enlist. But however the gov
ernments may be bound. it is clear
that both the British and the French
people strongly oppose the Italian de-
mands and rely upon the United
States, which is not bound by any
pledge to Italy, but by every pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Makes to Be Exhibited.

The following makes of commercial
vehicles will be exhibited in Madison
Square Garden: United States, Column
bia, Locomobile, Autocar, Master,
Oldsmobile. Dodge Brothers, Day Ell
der, Packard, Velie, Atlas, Maxwell,
LIE Peer (Trailer), Chevrolet, REQ,
Overland, Giant. Oneida. West Elec-
trio, Federal, DENLY, Fulton. Hall.
HayDee Extended Fords and Bah
cock bodies.
In the armory the group includes
the following: Republic. Diemond-T,
Wilcox, Stewart, Paige, c. w. Moody.
Mack. Signal, Sullivan, Hurlburt,
Nash, Titan, Warner Trailer, Garford,
Selden, Menominee, Sterling, Rainier,
Kelly and Schacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
TRADE NOTES.

The Automobile Trade Association
Will hold a meeting Monday evening
at o'clock at 1923 Connecticut ave.
nue.. and all members are urgently re-
quested to attend. Aside from the
election of officers for the coming
year, plans will be discussed to see
If there is not some possible way Of
holding an automobile show in Wash.
ington this year.
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
ence in the tire business, has joined
the Hartig Tire and Rubber Company,
and will hereafter serve as secretary
and general manager of the company.
Q. w. Rosenbury. until lately asso-
eiated with the Harper Overland
Company, has gone with the Lam
bert Hudson Motors Company and
will soon have charge of the firms
used car department
Walter E. Lambert of the Lambert
Hudson Company promises that the
name of the new car that has been
withheld from the public so long will
be announced this week. Not that
new makes of cars are such rarities,
but there has been so much specuIa-
ton about what this particular one
is to be called and looks like that
many will rest easier when the mys-
terry is solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
DISSEMINATING Facilities Acquired

Naval hospital facilities and docks
at Charleston, S. c.. have been turned
over to the War Department, it was
yesterday, for use in con-
nection with the Decentralization there
of returning troops. Since the War
Department does not plan to land any
sick or wounded at Charleston, the
hospital buildings already completed
by the Navy are expected to be ade-
pJate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Washington Aerie, No. 125, has
elected the following officers: Worthy
president, J. Louis Wege (third term !;
worthy vice president, j. NJ Reinhart ;
recording secretary. J. Donald Britt
(tenth term): treasurer. Rosa Down
ing eighth term); inner guard, VIII
liam Dyson; outside guard. Fred w.
Reh, jr., chaplain w. H. Battenfeild;
trustee, Walter Jacobson (three
years.. In the absence of the worthy
president, who was i'll. Vice Presi-
dent Fred Kneessi presided. Instalia-
ton of officers will take place Thurs
day evening.
Serbia has an area of 1892 square
miles and population of 4,393,315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
review BY S||NONDS.
Continued from Third Page.)

Albania, which had for brief time
as its ruler william of Wied. who
latterly had his capital on an Aus
trian warship and promptly disap-
peared as the world war began.
Serbia and Greece had agreed to
divide Albania, the portion north OF
the Skumbi to be Serb, the portion
south to be Greek, but today Serbia
is less interested in the Albania prob
lem, since as portion of Jugo-Slavia
she is assured Of an outlet on the
sea.
Larger Difficulty in South.
To the south the difficulty is larger.
Italy desires to organize all of Al
bania as a protectorate. This desire
may be realized at Versailles. but.
having this purpose, Italy seeks to
make Albania as big as possible and
she is insisting on retaining for 1t
northern Epirus, which Is Greek,
desires to join New Greece. and was
happy in Hellenic existence in the
present war before Constantine chose
the German course and well nigh
ruined his nation.
At Valona., in Albania, which faces
Brindisi and overlooks the straits Of
Otranto, Italy plans to erect great
naval post, which will in reality be
the Gibraltar of the Adriatic. In do
ing this she wishes to push Greek
frontiers as far away from this naval
port as possible. This is the practi-
cal reason for her demand that the
Greeks abandon their claims to
northern Epirus.
Two weeks ago I pointed out the
clash between the Slavs and the Ital-
ians over the Dalmatian coast. 1t
will be seen that in the lower Adri-
attic and in the Aegean it is the
Greeks who have reason, and just
reason. to complain of Italian i'm
perialistic aspirations. One must sin
cerely hope that Italy will not too
much urge claims which do violence
to her own history and her own aspi-
rations as expressed in half a century
Of longing for Trieste and the Tren-
tino. If she earns the lasting hos
tility of both the southern Slavs and
the Greeks she will lay up trouble
for herself and for Europe which can
hardly be exaggerated.
Corrects Erroneous Statement.
At this point I should like to cor
rect an error in one of the previous
articles, which gave cause TO a GER
tain friendly criticism in Serb and
Jugo-Slav quarters. There are, as
then pointed out, three separate
statements which affect the Jugo-
Slav and Italian dispute. The first is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
made to her own peoples and the

world.
II Dalmatia falls to italy in whole or
in part, IL Italy insists upon the pos
session of Fiume and of Cattaro, II
she prevents Greece from regaining
Epirus and reoccupying Rhodes and
the other Aegean islands then there
is a beginning of new eastern Ques-
ton. Neither the Greeks nor the Slays
will ever accept as final such a solu-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

II. A. Collins of Passaic, n. J.. an
aviation cadet, was killed in a fall of
""H f-"' near Memphis recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

More than 300 kinds of fish are
known to produce sounds.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON ON
ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTION

During the years 1887 and 1888
George Washington in over so differ
ent letters expressed his hope that
the Constitution for League of thir-
teen states might be ratified: MANY
OF his remarks are extraordinarily an
plicable In the present discussion of
our ratification of the Covenant for
the League of Nations. ''The Consti-
tuition that is submitted, is not free
nom imperfection. but there are az
lew radical defects in 1t as could wen
be expected. considering the hetero-.
geneous mass Of which the Conveu-;
ton was composed and the diversitv
OF interests that are to be attended,
to. As a Constitutional door ja,
opened for future amendments and
alterations, ! think It would be wisa,
In the People to accept what Is offered
70 them"
Smyrna times., 1919-10-22
AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY
AND MONROE DOCTRINE

The Monroe Doctrine, as originally
announced, served as a shield, which
the United States held over itself and
over weaker states on the American
continents as a protection against
European interference and European
encroachment. It was and is a
national policy which protects North
and South America and makes for
peace on these continents.
There is real danger now, however,
that the Monroe Doctrine will We
carried so far and with so high a
hand that the real value of the policy
will be lost.
Senator Knox made the following
amazing statement in his recent
speech in the Senate:-"Its (The
Monroe Doctrine) precise character,
the extent, method and time of it's
application, the means of compelling
its observance, all are matters Of our
high and uncontrolled will and SOW
ereign prerogative. We, the United
States, cannot answer to any one
else in respect to it We use it when.
lL.
There can be no limitation upon it,
except our requirements, our will, and
our force of arms. Whatever security
we may need within its purview, it
must give if we ask it."
That sounds like Trietschke. It is
an announcement of unlimited will.
backed by arms, to be exercised as
the United States alone determines
her own requirements to be. Such
an immoderate statement of the Mon
roe Doctrine weakens and does not
strengthen it. It is an extreme |
statement of the doctrine, calculated
to cause trouble and friction on the
American continents. The Doctrine
30 stated is not unlike the doctrine
which Germany sought to apply to
Europe.
Senator Knox would refuse to sub
nit to Cancellation any dispute grow
ng out of the application of the
donroe Doctrine, whether such dis
lute were between the Unitd States
nd an American state or between
be United States and a non-Ameri-,
an state. On the American conti-
ent the arbitrary will of the United
tates backed by force is to. prevail.
he other nations agree, In the Gov ll
1ant of the League Of Nations, to
limit to Cancellation all non-iustici-
Die disputes; that is, those which \
'ow out Of questions of policy. Is
e United States to demand that she I
one be relieved from such obliga- ll
On and on the ground that, when \
T interests are involved, her abso- I
-e will shall prevail? How does this Y
fer from the German position in Y
rope? Y
The fact is that the Monroe Doc y
ne now that it has been recognized X
the Covenant of the League Of Ma v
IS is adequately protected. y
It Is such pronouncements as that "
Senator Knox and not the wise ~
ovision in the Covenant of the Y
ague Of Nations which threaten the
efulness Of the Monroe Doctrine.
JOSEPH WALKER.
Ex-Speaker of the House, Mass.
ne 80. 1919.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PROOF OF WILL
AND PETITION O LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY

State Of South Dakota,
County Of Bookings. IS.
In County Court.
In County Court, September, 1919, Term
In the Matter of the Estate OF Reuben w.
Hill, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends Greet
ing to Frank ID. Hill, Clarence w. Hill.
Willis A, Hill, Byron l.. Hill, Matte tanning.
Bertha Schultz, Edith Webb Warren, Walter
Webb, Reuben Webb, Myrtele Webb. Ruth
Webb. heirs at law and next of kin Oh
Reuben w. Hill, deceased, Charles Youde,
executor of the estate Of Reuben w. Hill,
deceased, and all to whom these presents
may come:
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank d.
Hill has filed with the Judge OF this Cour,
a petition praying for the probate OF the
Last Will and Testament of the said Reuben
w. Hill, deceased. and for the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary, and that the eth day
OF October, 1919, at 10 o'clock. in the fore
noon of said day, at the Office of the County
Judge, at the Court House in the City OF
Bookings, County of Brookings, and Stat.
of South Dakota, is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may APP
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why the said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota, Sep.
TENDER 10th, 1919.
BY the Court: Geo. p. Hall.
Attest: Judge.
Herman S. Johnson, Clerk.
Alexander & Alexander, Petitioners Attor.
news. BOOKINGS, SD
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
ORDER TO How CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MAD
State of South Dakota,

State of South Dakota,
County of Brookings IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Ida Pier.
son, Deceased.
c.. o. Trygstad, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Ida Pierson, deceased, having fleo
a petition praying for an order of sale of
the real estate belonging to said estate for
the purposes therein set forth, said real
estate being described as follows:
The undivided Two-thirds of the East
Half of Lot 10 and all Of Lot IL in
Block 6, SINNERS Second Addition 20
the Town (now city, of Brookings,
South dakota.
1T is ORDERED, That all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the County
Court on the 23rd day OF October, 1919, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon at the Office
of the County Judge at the Court House
in the City of Bookings. in Bookings
County, South Dakota, TO show cause why
an order should not be granted 20 said
administrator to sell said real estate or SC
much thereof as may be necessary; and,
1T is ORDERED. That a copy
of this order be published at least four
Register. a legal weekly newspaper, printed
and published in said County of Brookings,
or that personal service be made upon all
persons interested in said estate at least
ten days before said hearing.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, Sep
TENDER 10, 1919.
(SeaD BY the Court:
Geo. =. Hall,
Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: Herman S. Johnson, Clerk Of the
County Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED Fol
PROVING VIII
State Of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. ss.

State of South Dakota,
County Of Brookings. SO.
In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Wilhelmine
Salkowske, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends greeting
to Otto Helm, Emil Helm, Albert Kunert, Ed
ward Kunert. Emil Kunert, Otto Kunert, Emil
Rach, Mrs. VIM. Krienke, Mrs. George Gluth
and Herman Spieker, heirs and next Of kin
OF Wilhelmine Salkowske, deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order of said Court, made
on the Bird day OF September, 1919, notice
is hereby given that Monday, the goth day
of September, a. D.. 1919. at two o'clock In
the afternoon OF said day at the office of
the said County Judge at the Court House
in the City OF Brookings, County of Brook
ings and State Of South Dakota. have been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the will of Wiihelmine Salkowske. deceased.
and for hearing the said petition for the
probate thereof, and the issuance Of letters
of administration with will annexed to l.. s.
Madison OF Arlington. South Dakota, when
and where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Bookings. Brookings County,
South Dakota, this 3rd day OF September,
1919.
BY the Court: Geo. p. Hall,
(SeaL) Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: Herman s. johnson, Clerk.
d. A. Crawford, Attorney for Petitioners.