davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
MONTANA MAN FREE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The war department announced that George Davidson Lee, of Montana, has been released from a German prison camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
HUNS AGREE. EXTENSION
 OF TRUCE
EXZBERGER KICKS ON TIME AND TERMS BUT FOCH REPLIES ALLIES, NOT HE, HAVE FIXED THEM AND THEY ARE NOT TO BE ALTERED.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, Feb. 17.-The German commission accepted the new ar1nistice terms which are un- derstood to provide for a con- tinuation of the blockade during the armistice.
 PARIS, Feb. 17.-Marsha Foch this afternoon informed the supreme council of the ac- ceptance by the. Germans of the conditions for the renewal of the armistice.
 FOCH SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
 Marshal Foch appeared in person before the council and announced the acceptance and signing by the Germans of the . new conditions of the arHnisdce. The signing took place at o'clock Sunday aboard Foch's private car at Treves.
 This averts what promised to be a critical situation. The new terms are still withheld but are undeFbtood to restrict German operations against Poland.
 Two notes were handed to Marshal Foch by, Matthias Erz- berger, chairman of the German armistice commissions. when the renewal of the armiGtice was taken up at Treves. One con- cerned the employment of the German merchant marine for various purposes other than those contained in the several re- quests, including the release of German prisoners and the main tenance of economic intercourse between Germany and. the occu- pied territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
By Associated Press.

WARSAW, Feb. 17.-The Polish side of the controversy with Ger many over the province of Posen, was presented to the allied mission to Poland by Korfanty, former mem Der of the German reichstag from the Polish district.
 He declares the Poles informed Germany they had no intention of disputing the sovereignty of Prussia pending the decision of the peace
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
INCOME TAX BLANKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Indi- viduals with incomes of $5,OOO a year or less may now obtain tax re- turn forms of revenue collectors or hanks
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
Who WouldnfBe Informed at Turk
 Port? Sailors Wise
V Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Eighteen of the 56 members of the crew of the gunboat Scorpion, interned at Constantinople from April 1917 to last November, married Turkish women and were left behind, accord ing to the commander who arrived aboard the Italian steamer Alighieri.
 S clarations of Matthias Erzberger at Treves, according to a Berlin dis patch was one to the American rep resentative that Germany had lent aid to the United States from 1860 to 1865 and that if the United States came to the aid of Germany today he said they could give food and raw materials against German loan and be doing a good stroke ot business. He said Germany was suffering from hunger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
WELCOME LITTLE
 JAIL BIRDS.

PHOENIX. Feb. 17.-U. S. Marshal Joseph Dillon said that within two weeks the ma jority of the go federal pris- oners in the Pima county jail would be taken to Leaven- worth or Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

this month in an attemupt to enforce H-nour week returned to their looms today. The returned strikers included many members of the l. w. w. who demanded a 44-hour week, refusing to join the United Textile Workers in. their stand for a 47-hour week The resumption of activities was declared to be tenn porary, pending an investigation of conditions by the national war labor board.
 Shipyards to Reopen.
 SEATTLE, Febr H.-Steel and wooden shipyards in Seattle and Ia eSRa viii reopen thcir Eates Wed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

he has promised to the long-harras- sed peoples of the allied nations that the United States would press for league of nations which should se- cure permanent peace when this war ended. The nation is thus pledged to the idea of league of nations to render peace permanent"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
EXPECT WILSON
 ID RETURN

PARIS, Sunday, Feb. 16.-The Temps today gives the date on which President Wilson is expected to ar rive in France after his visit to the United States. It is March 13, the newspaper says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
Reign of Terror.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-It was learn ed from various reliable resources, says Reuters, that the situation in Petrograd and Moscow three weeks ago was worse than ever. Execu- tions were being continued. Pris- one-s are often carried out to the lively strains of regimental bands, the victims being lined up along open graves and shot.
 The lot of the workmen is des- perate. The food situation at Pe- trograd has gone from bad to worse. Hundreds are dying weekly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
LAURIER IS DEAD

OTTAWA, Feb. l7.-Sir Wilfred Laurier. former premier of Canada, died of paralysis today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
By Associated Press.

BUTTE, Feb. H.-The Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union to- day voted to call off the strike in the copper miners which began Feb ruary Eth.
 The Butte Metal Miners Union QndependenD also voted to end the strike. Five thousand appeared for work today. It is expected nearly 5000 will appear tomorrow.
 Silk Strike Ends.
 PATERSON, N. J., Feb. H.- Fourteen thousand of the silk work CTS who went eH strike here carly
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19

ON BOARD U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Sunday, Feb. 16 President Wilson spent his first Sunday at sea in attending church services, sleeping and resting. He considered no official business what ever and received nc official dis catches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-19
Withdrawal Will Be Signal For Horrible Butchery Says Man Who's Been There. \
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-The withdrawal of American troops from Russia early in the spring, is inAcat ed by Secretary Baker in letter to the chairman of the house and sen ate military committees. The letter says the president has approved a plan to send two railroad companies of troops to Russia to facilitate op- erations and the prompt withdraw al in the spring as soon as the weather permits.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Roger Symonds, recently returned from Russia told the senate committee ln- vestigating lawless agitation in this country that if the American and allied forces are withdrawn from Northern Russia, the Bolsheviki will engage in one of the bloodiest mas sacres the world has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

ute, and above the general noise
and confusion rose the dread cry
Of aFirela and ln the same mo-
ment, as though 70 prove its truth
there was the acrid smell Of smoke
in the cir. The crowd thickened.
pressing round the cab until It was
forced By the crush to stop Just OBJ.
posite the burning house
The two men and their prisoner
instinoHvely turned to watch the
scene. The IRE brigade had not
arrived yet, and the crowd. IN its
attempts to help. often confused
and hindersd.
instructions we're shouted from
below TO the terrified creatures
Who appeared at the windows,
screaming and throwing cut ap-
psaiing arms Cor aid. But, fortu-
nately the IRE had scarcely got 9
arm hold yet and they made their
escape while there was still time.
they rushed out. wild-looking
men and women, with children in
their arms, and we're eagerly vel
coined By the rough. hnd-hearted
crowd. Some we're sc0rched and
blackened By the IRE, but SO far
no one was severely injured.
The flames leapt up more fierce
~ and there we're ioud complaints
and cries for the FIRE engine. Why
vas it So long in coming
Then in a moment q hush iell on
the noisy, excited crowd--a silence
- deep that q seemed as thouga
ne people held their breath a
child had appeared alone at one Of
the windows, q little fair-haired
girl who looked down with q white
lace. too paraiyzed by fear even
70 cry
A sob broke from the silent spec
fators the next instant in answer
to that mute appeal; an inariicu.
late wail Of pity and pain and hor-
ror. and a rush was made for the
house.
shes locked in, I do believe
one woman s0bbed. Her mother
ont. and I clean forgot ell about
her,"
But the willing helpers we're
driven back. at the entrance by q
volume Of smoke and heat. They
would risk their own lives if they
vent IN, and they naturally hest
lated. The child seemed doomed
suddenly Paul D DelR cor
wrenched open the cab door and
Eprang out
70 Be Continued Next Sunday.
Co7yrieht. 1919 - star GO.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
lON'T SLY GRAY

Neglect, nearly as often as age,
brings on hair unlOYeliness. IL
from either or both causes your
hair Is turning gray, getting thin,
brittle and scraggly, you should ~
once begin using KOLOR-BAIk,
which quickly beings back natural
color 10 gray hair. Results will
astonish you Improvement from
frst application. Two applications
guaranteed to Danish dandrun.
KoloF- -Bak is a scientific prepara-
tiOn that restores gray hair TO
original color by stimulating pro-
ductiOn Of the microscopic pig
ments which give hair its natural
color. So don't waste your time
with mussy, greaEy, muddy hair
preparations. They do no lasting
good and may iniure the scalp.
KOLOR-BAK Is clean and easy 30
apply. Puts scalp in clean, healthy
condit ton, free from itching: makes
Il cool and comfortable. Write for
book giving proof and facts abou'
YOUR wonderful FREE TEIAL ofer
Money back 81 KOlOr-Bak fails.
Hygienic Laboratories 68 w.
Washington %, Dept 1031, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

CQ Islo. htsrnatianal Feature SsFVie'' Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
The Secret Door

gone. A moment later and Della
cour had entered the waiting cab
in custody Of the OFFICERS. He only
spoke once, and then It was to ask;
ct Is the same thing as before.
you say. You made e mistake
then; isn't It possible you have
made q mistake noW7'
eve made no mistake before.
was the curt rsply. abut we were
too hasty and arrested you on in
sufficient evidence. You need not
hope for that again. Your guilt Is
established beyond a doubt By tie
man who paid you for turning
traitor-the Secret Service agent
De Saba.
Delaeour sat mOtionless. He was
half stunned by the suddenness Of
the blow. He had known &C might
fan. but he had never really ex-
pected It. All his Hfe. until & few
months Bg0, he had been a lucky
man. over and over again he had
escaped some threatened peril; he
had averted some deserved punish
ment.
The women he had deceived and
forsaken had shielded him 81 the
hour Of danger. He had charmed
men into friendship. even while
they inwardly distrusted him And
50 be had thought to win fortune
over once more to his side. but his
luck had deserted him at last BE
had ventured all-and lost.
But he could not realize It yet
twas ali too fresh-too impossible
He might tell himself be vas a
prisoner. that misery and degrada-
ton would Be his portion hencefor-
ward that ne had lost Felicity
for ever; but he could not see him
self in these strange circumstances
He had lain softly aH his lfs;
the world had smiled On him and
given him Of It's best and &c had
taken Ct as 8 matter Of course And
now-noW the worst would still be
TOO good Nor him. the coaFeest fare.
fba barahasf frarfrlauf ,rouIf -
his.
The meanest beggaf in the street
would have the right to reFne him
fecause he had betrayed his father
land. He had been trusted with
its secrets. and ne had sold them
10 the enemy. II was no excuse
thar be wanted money badly, and
that De Saba had tempted him
But though the future bad all the
Tagueness of a nightmare. g had
an the, terror. too. AZ the cab
rumbled on, taking him whittier he
neither knew nor cared-becauge
what did anything matter nOW3-
he said staring before him Win 8
face Of stone. like one who looks
on some m0nstrOus horror.
His Watchful guardians felt 60
sure Of him that possibly out Of
consideration for his rank and
former position they had not
shamed him with any outward sign
Of his degradation. he wore no
handouts. To al appearance he
was free, but he nad no hope Of
escape; he never even thought Of
It.
Then, suddenly, as they we're
driving along q narrow street given
up to W0rkmen's fats, there was
rush Of people past the cab, shout
ing and screaming. Another min
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

But now, after over twenty-five years Of
steady growth, / have far more students
than we're ever before taught By one man.
/ make them skilled players Of the piano
or organ in quarter the usual tine at guar
ter Tie usual cost.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

THENEVER you embroider or
w drink a cup of tea, whenever you
sign your name, everybody no
tices your nails. You cannot get through
a single hour without being judged by
their appearance.
Look at theml Are they discolored3
Is the suticle over-grown, cracked or un-
even7 If so, you do not understand the
proper care of your nails.
No matter how hard you use your hands
vou need never be ashamed Of your nails
A few minutes care each week will keep
them exquisite.
Remember that the most important part
of manicure is the care of the cuticle.
Never cut it. Specialists agree that cut
ting is responsible for a great deal Of the
ragged, ugly cutiels one sees.
Remove the surplus euticle safely
gently. Just wrap bit of cotton around
an orange-WOod stick; dip it in Cutez and
push back the cuticls. The surplus cuticle
will disappear at once.
You will be surprised to find how
charming one cutsx manicure makes your
hands. You will be amazed to discover
Get yOHT Gutter CHticIe RemOrer, Maj.
White and Polish at gOur fdrOrite drug or
department store for So cents each. CHteE
CuticIe RemOUer comes also ~ 65-cent
bottles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

To persons VINO have not previously heard oi ny
method, this may seem pretty bold statement. But
wiz gladly convince you o it accuracy by referring you
to any number Of my graduates any part TIE world
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

There isn't a state in the UHlon that
doesn't contain q score of more SKILLED
players Of the piano OF organ who o1-
fdined fheir sntirg training from me
bB moU.
Investigate ~ writing for my e.
page Tree booklet, How to Learn
Piano or Organ
by way OF teaching piano OF organ
IS entirely digsrenf from al others
Out Of every four hours Of study, one
hour Is spent snfirslB GUGg from TIE
keBD0afd-learuing something about
Harmony and The Laws Df Music. This
is an awful shuck 90 most teachers
ol the aold school, who stili think that
learning plano Is solely q problem of
finger gymnastics When YOU a. g.
90 the keyboard, you accomplish tlgile
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Does make you nervous TO haze people look at yO Has7

mauieursd with cutez. L win never
again make you nervous to have people
look at your hands.
a complete little nqniews sef
for fwenfy cents
For twenty cents yon can give yourself
six or more Of the most perfect niaHieures
YOU have ever had-ean make your nails
Iovslier than you have ever before seen
them. Nail the coupon and two dimes TO-
day. After your first cuteE manicure you
viii realize how easy il is 70 add this psW
charm, how astonishingly it Increases
your general attraetivenesE
Address Northam Warren Dept ss8
ia West 18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

If you live in Car
ada, address Northam
Warren, Dept 858s
zoo Mountain Street,
Montreal
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

how much it adds to your poiss, your
ease Of manner, to have beautiful nails.
Keep your nails always exquisitely
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

according to addces received
through the Associated Press the
government fuel control has directed
that certain businss establishments
remain open from o A. M. to 4 p. M.
only.
This step is taken to conserve the
available supply of coal until the
miners strike is ended.
II is understood it will affect ell
Of the stores in Mt. Sterling and
other cities in this territory that
handle food, clothing, etc, although
no official notice has been received
to that effect.
Every merchant will, Of course,
obey the order and not question
either its wisdom or its legality, be-
cause winter is on and fuel for
warmth and for cooking must be
had, at all costs.
The merchants can be protected
against serious loss and their GUS
toners can be served without much
inconvenience if shoppers will begin
their rounds in the early morning
hours and not all wait until the af-
ternoon to make their purchases.
As one Of the local merchants has
already said, most Of the business
at the average store is transacted be-
tween 9 in the morning and a in the
,, afternoon, and by the exercise Of a
reasonable degree Of cooperation
between merchant and customer
there need be no material reduction
in the volume Of trade.
Out-of-town shoppers will come
earlier and leave for home in their
own vehicles sooner than they are
accustomed to doing.
There is nothing in the govern
ment's order to excite or worry. Let
US all pitch in and accept the stu
alton cheerfully, pull together and
there will be a Merry Christmas for
most everybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
/, IF WE CAN'T SHOW YOU MORE
For YOUR DOLLAR WE DO NOT
uANT TO SEE Y0U-NASH-
pAeAN-GAY MOTOR CO.-NASH

q man often wonders why so many
tod looking and good-natureA
venen are unmarried and why SO
by homely and crabby women are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

The man who watches his children
in his automobile never thinks about
violating the speed law-Lttle Rock
Democrat. The man with cold bot
tie and a hot bird does.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

We know a man who is such a
good salesman that we expect that
when he dies he will try to sell either
st. Peter or Satan a card index sys-
tenn. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

The reason why girl has nothing
on but Teddy Bear and yard of
serge can keep warm in cold weather
is because she is wearing pair of
let earrings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

Milk wagon drivers in New York
are going to strike for $40 a day.
that will further increase
the cost of milk is welcomed by the
customers. of course.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02
YOU WANT A REAL CAR,
SEE Raglan
MOTOR CO.

y doesn't matter how homely
49, may be. If he is good to a woman
r. will look handsome to her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-02

the shanded
We
yls in dissection
o the rest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
HOW TO WORK WITH VELVET
Material With Pile Should Be Made
With the Smooth Way of Nap
Running Up.

With the great vogue for velvets
and velveteens still raging there are
sure to be women who are not famil-
lar with the seWing-room knowledge
Of these materials. For instance, a
good dressmaker knows that all goods
with pile should be made with the
smooth way of the nap running up, so
that when the made-up velvet hangs
from the figure, the pile will fall out
and give a richer effect. For this rea-
son it is always necessary when buy
ing velvet or velyeteen TO buy more
than for a plain material, as the pat
tern can be laid on it only one way.
Velvet seams are never pressed, but
always steamed. This is best done by
turning hot iron on its side, covering
it with several thicknesses of damp
cloth and pulling the tlattened-out
seam gently over the stcaming cloth.
Facings are more apt to give Il bet
ter appearance to velvet edges than
hens, which in heavier materials are
inclined to he bulky and awkward.
This is particularly true for the hens
of the new narrow skirts. The up
turned velvet hem has a tendency to
catch on the stockings and impede the
fsogress of the wearer. Try instead
to face it with soft satin, so that it
will slide easily over the stockings or
shoetOps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
WARS SET UP PRINCIPLES
Momentous Questions Troubling Man.
kind Have Been Settled by the
Worlds Greatest Conflicts.

Wars are milestones. Victories set
the principles that have been yindi-
Gated.
The battle of Marston Moor de-
stroyed feudalism, overthrow the doe
Urine of the divine right of kings, gave
England an elective parliament, Rev.
Dir. Newell Dwight Hills said in a ser
mon reported in the Brooklyn Eagle
The French revolution destroyed
French autocracy, and gave the people
the right of Standardization.
The war of 1776 was the last civil
war of Great Brituin--a war OF good
section of the English people against
the bad section Of Great Britain which
had enthroned a crazy German king
George III.
The war of 1861 established on sure
foundations the republic, the last best
hope of man, and vindicated Industrial
democracy without regard to color.
The war of 1914 has settled certain
things for all time. War shall be no
more Hereafter disputes between
races shall be settled by an interna-
tional supreme court. MilitariSm shall
be no more-never again shall the ppo-
pies resources be wasted ju piling up
munitions, nor the man in the furroW
carry soldier upon his back Inter
national treaties hereafter shall he
sacred! Alas for the next nation that
counts its written pledge a scrap of
paper and defies international law,
The small races and peoples are free
No big bully nation like Germany can
ever again trample upon Belgium, as
king Ahab trampled on Naboth and
seized his purple vineyard Terrorism
and frightfuIness henceforth are out
laWed. That clay god called "the
state that Germany made unto her
self and has long been worshiping, is
an idol that has fallen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
City and Vicinity
News

Sergt Edward Ryan has returned
home from Langley field, Virginia
where he received his honorable dis
charge from the army
Gale Radle has returned to Fort
Sheridan after spending a iive-day fur
Tough at the home OF his mother. Mrs
Annis Radle, on Van Buren, street.
Attorney Thomas Smurr went e
Princeton today on a short business
visit.
Mrs. G. c. Acton of Pearl street
went to Manviiie Today, where she
was called by the illness of her daugh
ter.
Rev. C. A. Briggs Jr. went TO Chi
eago yesterday on several days
visit.
Mrs. S. C. Wood and little son re
turned TO their home in La Sale yes
terday after a visit at the home of the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs Il. r.
Gladtelter, in this city.
Attorney II. c. Wiley is confined To
his home on Van Buren, street By an
attack of influenza.
Charles p. TriOn has received his
honorable discharge from the navy
and he and Mrs. lrion are spending
the winter in Miami, Fla.
f. c. Swift went to Chicago TIL.
morning on business visit.
w. c. Vitum went to Chicago to
day to visit his daughter, Mrs Nina
Sewers.
Charles Donaghue OF La Sale was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Bernard Shanley is spending tn,
day in StreatOr transacting business
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CAPT. STRAWN THRU
STREATOR ON WAY
TO LEAVENWORTH

Capt. Taylor Strawn who arrived
home last week from overseas serv
ice, passed through Streator thi
morning at 100 o'clock on a troo
train tiIed with soldiers from Cam
Merritt. n. j., enroute to Fort Leay
anworth, Kan. Capt Strawn in charg,
II Company d. 499th Infantry.
He was met at the Santa t'e station
in Streator by his parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lester II Strawn, and as tn.
train waited ten minutes Capt
Strawn was permitted to visit witt
his relatives.
Capt. Strawn is the first unwounde,
Ottawa officer TO return home from
overseas, He left Camp Grant in Au
gust in command of a company 0
he Blackhawk Division, and while II
France was transferred from this d,
vision to the command of he kansa,
outfit.
Capt. Strawn enlisted as soon a.
war was declared and went throug,
he first officers training camp n
Fort Sherident He was given a cap
taincy upon his graduation from thi.
school, and was stationed at Cam
Grant from August. 1917, until h
went overseas.
Capt. Strawn is lawyer, and be
fore entering the service had offices
with his father in the Central Life
Building, and also was the city at
torney.