davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
he and his associates would keep all
their pledges.
PRESIDENT CERTAIN TO
WIN FOURTEEN POINTS,
SAY PRIVATE MESSAGES
By ROBERT }. BENDER.

"Hammering ahead" along the path
ne has definitely selected, President
Wilson has made "hne. progress" in
the last twenty-four hours, according
to a private message received here
today.
This news, adding that the Presi-
dents physical condition continues to
improve. that he took his first drive
yesterday since his illness and that
by the power of his personal force"
il making gratifying headway ma
terially increased optimism in official
circles here today.
It was indicated here that under
standings were reached yesterday on
some Of the most perplexing problems
before the big Four"
The tension, however, is only
somewhat relaxed-not eliminated
it was stated One official in intimate
touch with the situation declared that
this week els probably the most criti-
cal, certainly the most dramatic, in
the history Of the world"
He further indicated that the Presi-
dent might be expected to get final
decisions or a shOW-down this week.
Once more nearing the fun vigor OF
his normal strength and able to re-
main in constant personal contact with
Lloyd George, CIemenceau and OFIan-
do. the President is expected by his
advisers here to swing the Big Four
back into the path Of the fourteen
points and gain-his end. --.--.r..
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
ADVERTIsEMENT
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Give Tablets, the sub
stitute for calon1el. act gently On the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
Quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant Sugsr-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
aIl who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act getty
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 70 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caloma does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickeniaT,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain nor any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. r. "a. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
fice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
b 3 vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. An druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
You Can Tell the People
Who Have Plenty Of PhOsphOrOus-
Bright, Alert, Active, Wide Awake
Alive in Every Nerve and Muscle

| ure in life, his daily work had become
drudgery and he got no rest or recra-
alton from his holidays. He could
neither sleep nor keep his mind on his
Work: told him to eat less and take
two hve-grain tablets Of phosphorated
matt after each meal. In less than
ten days he walked into my office full
OF vim and vigor. his eyes bright, his
step hrm and buOyant, ami his man
ner that OF man of twenty-five
though he was well past fifty.
Physicians know the value of phOs-
phorus and every woman knows the
tonic value of malt, a remarkable tis-
sue builder especially adapted to the
needs or nursing mothers and weak
anemlc women. Combined with phos-
phOrus and phosphates as in phos-
phorated malt it nourishes the body
by aiding the system to turn food
into living tissue. The old liquid
forms OF malt are inconVenient to
take and most of them contain alco-
hol, which causes a needless stimuld-
tion always followed by a depressing
reaction. Phosphorated malt retains
the nutrltiVe properties of malt with
out the evils of alcohol, and it con
tains phosphorus in a state almost
identical with that in :he brain and
nerve cells of healthy. vigorous people.
have seen phosphorated malt pro-
duce such astonishing results that l
prescribe 1t In my practice and take
1t myseit. After few days of phos-
phorated malt the weak, tired nerves
thrill with energy, pleasure becomes
more inviting, work becomes easier
and you face the day with renewed
confidence, optimism, enthusiasm and
endurance.
ManufaetureTS' Note: Phosphorated malt,
so hlsnly recommended by DIR. Reid, is not
a patent medicine or secret remedy Tnc
formula Is printed on every package and
your druggist will vouch for its excellence.
II - soid under a guarantee to increase
endurance and mental activity or the price
will be refunded. Even 10 your physician
pre5cribes II and II fails the druggist will
refund the purchase price. All druggists
sell il subject 10 this guarantee. II IL dis
pAnsed IN Washington BY The Peoples
DruK Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Says Doctor who Prescribes PhOs
phOrated Malt for Weak, Tired,
CaEe-WOEn. Nervous Anaemic,
Rundown People

Look at the people with plenty OF
phosphorus II them! says DR.. Reid;
full Of vitality, alert, active, wide
awake-alive, in every nerve and
and always sure of themselves. They
are the leaders Of every Community,
at the head OF every business and pro
fessiOn, magnetic, attractive people
who do things, achieve success and
get Mes highest rewards.
Without phosphorus good health IS
impossible. Your nerves and brain
need il like your body needs food. IL
strengthens and VitaliZes every nerve
and organ of the human body. Wh5,
without IL even plants will not gr1W
and soil becomes poor and unproduc-
tive! Nature has made il necessary
part Of all life, both vegetable and
animal. yet most or us Exhaust our
phosphorus supply and do nothing 10
replenish il so that more phosphorus
is a common need of both men and
women though few realize ii. People
in need of phosphorus often think thai
stomach, liver or kidneys are making
them sick, weak, nervous and run
down when all they need Is little
more phosphorus TO tone up the nery-
Gus system and give strength and
vigor to the body
When people como 10 me nervous,
run down and irritable, invariably
prescribe ordinary phosphorated malt,
and l have seen il double endurance
and mental activity in less than ten
days time and in numbeTless cases
where nothing else had proved to be
Of real value. I have seen phos-
phorated malt bring roses to the
cheeks of pale. nervous, oyerworked
women and the crimson blood Of
health and a smile of happiness to
the faces of children recovering from
illness OF long duration. Recently .
patient came to me on the verge OF
mental collapse. He found no RlSaS-
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
SURGEONS SAIL ON
PRESIDENTS SHIP

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Much specu-
Iation was caused here today by the
announcement that two noted sur
geons had been ordered by the Navy
Department to proceed to Hoboken
to embark on the George Washington,
which is leaving for Brest at once at
President Wilson's order. No explain
alton was given for the orders. The
George Washington will depart from
Hoboken at 4:50 o'clock this after
noon.
The surgeons who will be among
the George Washington's passengers
are DR.. J. Chalmers Dacosta, chief
surgeon Of the Jefferson Hospital at
Philadelphia, and DR.. Samuel D.
Gross, professor of surgery in Jeffer-
son Medical College. Both are ranked
among the leading surgeons Of the
country.
Official denial was made at the
White House today that DR.. J. Da-
costa, Of Philadelphia. a naval medical
officer, has been summoned to Paris
for President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
CALIFORNIA PROTESTS
ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 1O.-A
resolution protesting hat the free
coming of a non-sssimilable Oriental
immigration would make California
and the Pacific coast an Oriental col
ony, undermining civilization and our
institutions" has been passed by the
California legislature.
The legislature recently sent a
cable to President Wilson asking il
legislation against immigration OF
the Japanese would embarrass the
peace conference. Receiving no reply
they assumed that it would make no
material difference.
The resolution adopted yesterday
memorializes the peace conference 10
oppose any covenant which would de-
ny individual nations the right TO
restrict or control immigration.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
BOOST IN CARFARE
ROUSES NORTHWEST

Vigorous protestS against taa pro-
posed increase )f suburban fares were
made By memOers Of the Northwest
Citizens Association at a meeting IN
the Tenley School last night.
In making a motion that the asso-
citation oppose any such step A. p.
Seller declared the plan 20 double
fares on interurban lines would dis
courage the building OF suburban
homes, and thus increase congestion
and unhealthful living conditions sn
downtown sections. The secretary or
the association was directed to send
a copy Of a formal protest BY the
association to the Public Utilities
Commission.
Col. c. c. Lancaster. former presi-
dent OF the association urged the
work OF widening and improving
Wisconsin avenue from AIassaehu-
setts avenue TO the District line Be
FASTENED.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
SOUGHT AS SLAYER;
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Howard Gordon, colored, thirty
years old, wanted by the police in
connection with the death OF Perry
Warfield. colored. an overseas SOL
dier, who died Tuesday night from
injuries received in a fight at sixth
and " streets. gave himself up 70
Headquarters Detectives Beckley and
Jackson early today.
Gordon told the police Warfield
was one OF a party of men who en-
gagged in crap game at a house on
n street Sunday night. Warfield, he
said, lost money. and. following the
game, an argument started at Sixth
and n streets. Gordon knocked War
field down causing the latter to
strike his head against the curbstone.
Hearing OF Warfleld's death, Cor
don returned from Annapolis last
night, where he had gone following
the quarrel. He was waiting in Beck
Iey's home when the two detectives
returned to the house after conduct
ing q search for him.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
ARE READY
TQSGNPEACEPACT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
bound by the London pact regarding
those questions This situation came
up. it was learned, just as the Presi-
dent returned TO work after his re-
cent illness, but it has not yet been
brought to the attention Of the Big
Four"
Adriatie Question Dormant.
The Adriatic question also has lain
dormant There have been continued
efforts to arrange a possible agree
ment through individual conference,
but Italy is standing by the London
pact in this matter also. The situa-
ton, briefly, is that while all the al
lies indorse certain principles, it is
different story when these prin-
cipIes are applied individually.
Observers. seeking to interpret the
Big Four's" decision that the former
Kaiser should be brought under allied
control, professed to see in this his
trial by a special international tri-
bunaI and possible banishment from
Europe The only definite thing re-
garding Wilhelm, however, appeared
to be that ne is not in danger Of cap
ital punishment.
ReparatiOn Compromise.
In regard to reparation, the decision
that Germany must pay an initial in
staIlment Of S5, ,OOO, 600 900 within two
years, with an undetermined balance
to be fixed by q permanent financial
commission, was regarded as q COM
promise that would satisfy all the as
socisted powers.
The League of Nations Commission
will meet tonight to receive the re-
draft Of the covenant.
It will also hear a. delegation Of
women who wish to present certain
recommendations that can be dis
cussed when the constitution comes
up for open debate.
The French press was satisfied to-
day, that the Sarre demands have been
met by the Big Four" The Figaro
and the Journal point out, however,
that the record of the conference
shows that decisions reached one day
may be upset the next.
Would Give France Coal
The big Four is understood to
have solved the Sarre demands by
granting France the coal output in
the sarre basin until the wrecked
French mines are restored, but all
lowing Germany to keep the terri
tory.
French newspapers cordially vel.
come the message sent by 200 mem
bers OF parliament to Premier Lloyd
George asking that the utmost indem-
nifty be exacted from Germany. Pari-
sian papers say this is an indication
Of the strong support OF the British
neonIe of the prornise that Germany
will be made to pay to the utmost.
The Figaro calls it "a movement in
England against sabotage of victory"
Premier LIoyd-George replied to tr2
parliamentarians' messags saying that
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
INSANE IN NEW YORK, BUT
NORMAL IN NEW JERSEY

NEWARK, " ], April 1O.-Julius
A. Newman, a lawyer, committed 10
an insane hospital in New York at
the instance of his wife and father.
has proved to officials here, since he
escaped recently, that he is sane.
Having established his sanity TO
the satisfaction of the authorities
here, he has engaged counsel TO begin
legal proceedings to convince the New
York authorities also.
Newman's father has refused 10
come to Newark TO sign commitme Mt
papers, it is said.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
SERVANT REMEMBERED
BY WOMAN IN HER WILL

yirginia F. Ball, who died April S
IAst, in her win and codicil filed to-
cay remembers relatives and friends
With cash bequests and leaves the
rest of the estate TO her niece Pau
line Stevenson Harris and her own
sister, Margaret B. Dodge in equal
shares. Archibald n. McLachlen is
named executor. The cash bequests
range from $1,000 to $50. the last left
- Edward Waters, of this city, "a
good and faithful servant"
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
j" California Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels
Watch Your Child's Tonguet

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children Of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name g California"
and accept no other Zig Syrup. ."-BeWaIeI
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

SALISBURY. ". H., April 10.-WiI,
liam Bailey and his dos. Buster cap
tured seven snakes here in one after
noon
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Make your money make mere
money. Pat Il In War Savings stlmDs
where Il o. never fdle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine. I"
E. w. GROVES signature on
box. Soc.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
DOCTOR EVASIVE ABOUT
REASON FOR HIS ORDERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Dr. J.
c. DaCosta, chief surgeon of the JEFF
ferson Hospital and the Medical Col
lege, today would assign no definite
reason for his reported sailing TO
Europe aboard the George Washing
ton, Presidential ship tomorrow.
81 am a senior member OF the
naval reserve force" he said, "anI
believe my trip, If | make it, is pure
ly in keeping with the plan OF the
naval reserve to give a member an
annual cruise. l take il for granted
this is my turn"
DIT. DeCosta said his orders came
from the Navy Department. but that
he would not know definitely until
later today whether he would make
the trip. He said he knew of no 9TH
er medical men who would accom-
pany him.
Considerable speculation was
caused, although the doctor said
there were no reason TO couple his
departure with the recent illness Of
President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

NEW YORK, April IO.-The steam
er George Washington. which will
carry President Wilson back from
France, will not sail until tomorrow
afternoon. port OF embarkatfon Of
ficisls announced today. II was re-
ported last night that the. vessel
would leave today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
1 DE ALEMANIAl..
IA ACITACIOy MILIFARISpI I'm RI ESTE

mente. Las banderas-negro
blanco, rojo-ondean en- las ca
sas. Sc ha movilizado hasta a
los nifios, y por las noches todo
son canciones patrioticas.. Vuel-
ven a renacer los espias y los
agentes secretos Sc. We solda-
dos de diez y siete y diez y ocho
amos hacienda fuego ne as GALES
mas concurridas, al menor pre-
texto de sobresalto. 81 Sc les
increpa, responder: ''No es ma
da, estamos solo -ejercitandonos
para cuando tengamos que YER
noslas con los polacos." En- un
altercado que tuvo lugar entire
una autoridad local y ell comisa-
rio del Estado, Horfng, a quien
llaman ALI eel pequefio Noske",
declare este que Alemania ten
dr1a forzosamente que volver a
luchar en- territorio extranjero.
Cualquiera diria que la gente Sc
.prepara para una verdadera que
IRA en- ell Este"
Won Gerlach, despues de AGO.
tar esa su conversation con los
Iobreros de Silesia, aflade nuevos
datos sobre la actividad de los
agentes reaccionarios en- la Pru-
sia oriental. Pocos dias habfan
pasado desde que Sc public6 su
articulo, cuando la .actitud re-
belde del general Won Hoffman,
viene a confrmar sus temores.
A 10 largo de la frontera pru-
sianopolaca Sc refugia ahora ell
espfritu pangermanista acorra-
lado hasta ALI, por la inmensi-
dad de la derrota. Contra esos
suenos de aggression y de revan-
cha, y contra el Gobierno pseu-
dosocialista, que, tolerandolas,
.protege en- ell Este las r2aniobras
de las derechas alemanas, Sc es-
ia luchando, en- estos momentos,
en- las Gales de Hamburgo.
Julio ALVAREZ DEL VAY0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
Mas ROtaS de COTOZaI

"A Ultima hOra nos hemOs in
tornado de que ell seiior Angel
Martin Pab6n, que. venfa desem-
pefiandO ell puestO de Inspector
de agricultural del distritO ha
presentado la renuncia de tai
cargo. Dos amos de ardua labor
lie han quebrantadO un tantO su
salud, pOr cuya raz0n Sc ha visto
ObligadO a abandonar su puesto.
Sustituira al sefiOr Martin Pa
bon ell senior Suro Cortes a quien
deseamos igual 6xito que al senior
Pab0n.
QuisieramOs celebrar una Sc
gunda feria agrfcola local. Este
transeendental asunto 10 deja-
mos Ell manos del sehor SurO.
Ell seilor Gaztambide no des
cansa un momento Hacienda repe-
tidos viajes a los barrios de Ia
jurisdiction en- busca de casas
dOnde instalar las escuelas. Asf
Sc trabaja, ldemostrando ell inte-
res que lie gula en- su delicada la
Dor.
Adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12

lba ell Imperio alenan. No; Ale
mania no debla limitarse a ESQ.
"Lo que nj debia nj podia con-
sentir Alemania era la existen-
cia de una Polonia independent
! te." Y el general de Caballerla
prosegufa: "Hay que comenzar
LA guerra en- ell Este en- cuanto
las circunstancias generates 10
permitan; ihay que ir franca-
mente un cuarto reparto de
Polonia
Parece que fue este artfculo
de la "Deutsche Zeitung" ell
que, provocando una explosion
de indignation entire los socialis-
tas independientes, decide a
Noske a suspender ell periodico.
Por 10 demas, tanto ell general
Vietinghoff como el aludido Or
gano conservador, en- anteriores
editoriales, no hac1an sino exte-
riorizar fielmente ell sentir una
mime de las derechas alemanas.
Ante los ojos tolerantes. del Co.
bierno, y muchas veces aun con
la complicidad de sus delegados
locales, viene realizandose de
unos meses aca, una intensa pro
paganda militarista en- la Prn-
sia oriental y occidental. Per-
sfguese ante todo, crear ALI, ba-
jo pretexto de la amenaza pola-
ca, una corriente favorable a la
creaci6n de grandes contingen-
tes de voluntades. Y hacer de
aquellas regiones un centro de
agitaci6n patri6tica que pleda
infuir mas tarde sobre el resto
del pals. ,.
Para apreciar, en- toda su in
tensidad, q alcance de esa pro
paganda y los resultados con ella
obtenidos, basta leer uno de los
ultimos editoriales del "Welt am
Montag." En- el, Herr Won Ger
Iach-cuya pluma prestigiosa ma
sido, con la de Maximilian Har-
den, la que mas consecuentemen
te ha combatido a los Gobiernos
alemanes de la guerra, escribe
10 siguiente:
"Estos dfas estuyo a visitar-
me una Comision de trabajado-
res de la Alta Silesia, los cuales
me pusieron al tanto de 10 que
ocurre en- aquellas regiones. Ex-
ternamente me dijeron -todo
tiene ALI ell aspecto de los pri-
meros dias de agosto de 1914.
Las campanas taiien constante-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
AVISO

Hemos recibido un cable de la
fabrica Hupp Motor Car Corpo-
ration anunciandonos ell aumen-
Ito de Ciento Cincuenta D6lares
en- ell valor de cada autom6vil
Hupmobile. Este aumento re-
gira ell dia Is del corriente mes
de agosto.
LA casa que curnple" a1n tie
ne por recibir Hupmobiles al pre-
clio anterior y ofrece a sus Glen
tes la oportunidad de obtener-
los sin ell citado aumento hasta
1el dia 80 del corriente mes. Pa
senos SUI orden seguido para en-
trarla en- nuestro record de Or
denes pendientes y asf Sc econo-
mizara este aumento.
Porto Rico Commercial COrpO-
ration.
(La Casa que cumple).
Ofcina: En- ell Garage mejor
de Puerto Rico, Telefonos 252-.
$50. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-12
Puerto Rico bValtiTi tanliGn un fGGuGId0
Dc IA Guerra ElIQpGa
EI nODunGNtO alas IGtinB del Carolina ?

una humanidad pensante y JUS
ia; y de tai suerte estamos en-
Iv1speras de buenas nuevas y
Inuestra capacidad demanda com
penetrarnos 10 mejor possible y
observar una vida culta y docen-
tie, para ell progreso de nuestro
espfritu y de nuestra familia.
Vamos levantar ell monu-
mento, vamos a laborar, pero no
contra nadie, la paz ha venido y
hoy los alemanes y todos bell
ceramics seran nuestros amigos
pQrque ellos por una ley supe-
rior tendran que sentirse ami
gos de todos.
No Sc puede nacer para odiar,
hay que vivir para servir al prin-
cipio de la humanidad para con-
fortarnos en- ell ambiente de una
paz grande y perdurable.
va 10 dijo Wilson: Gel pueblo
de los Estados Unidos esta en-
guerra con ell gobierno imperial
de Alemania y no con ell culto
pueblo aleman."
Pasado este estado de cosas,
vencedores y vencidos, no son
NADIA mas que una sola cosa, que
solo deben vivir para Ia patria y
para la familia y no para la Ven
ganza y ell odio.
Sc levantara ell monumento,
no para odiar, y 81 para recordar
la nemoria de los puertorrique-
nos que perecieron en- ell doloro-
so desastre.
Joaquin del LlanO, Jr.,
Superviviente del naufragio
del Carolina"
San Juan, agosto 8, 1919.
n<-@.,.~-KA~ wp unwmA mnn Au