davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
BIC FIVE
 GET FIVE
 DELEGATES
U. S., Great Britain, France, Italy and Japanese Will Have Five Votes.

Paris Jan. la.-Iitherto it has been the practice of the governments tak- ing part in the preliminary peace con versatons. say d statement given out by the official press bureau today, to issue separate cOmmuniques regard ing the proceedings, From today it. has been decided to issue joint com- munoue, of which the following is the English text adopted by the British and American delegations
 "The President of the United States and the Prime Ministers and foreign nnisters of allied powers, assisted by the Japanese ambassadors in Paris and London, held two meetings today. In the course of these meetings today examination of the rules of the confer ence has been continued and almost completed.
 It was decided that the United States, the British Empire, France. Italy and Japan should be represent ed by five delegates apiece. The Brit ish Dominions and India, besides, shall be represented as follows:
 Two delegates respectively for Aus tralia, Canada, South Africa and ln- dia. including the native states, and one delegate fer New Zealand.
 Brazil will have three delegates. Belgium, China, Greece, Poland, Por- tugal, the Czecho- Slovak republic, Ru- mania and Serbia will have two dele- gates apiece; Siam one delegate, and Cuba. Guatemala, Haiti, lHonduras, Li- heria, Nicaragua, and Panama, one delegate apiece.
 "MontenegrO will have one dele "ate but the rules concerning the desgnaton of this delegate shall not be fixed until the moment when the political situation in this country shall have been cleared up.
 The meeting adopted the following two general principles First, each delegation being a unit, the number of delegates forming it shall have no in- fuence upon it's status at the confer ence
 Second. in the selection of it's dele cotton, each nation may avail itself of the panel system. This will enable each state. at discretion, to entrust it's interests of tsuch persons as it may designate.
 "The adoption of the panel system will in particular enable the British
 
 gates representatives of the dOmin- ions, including New Foundland, which has no separate representation and of India."
 In the absence of definite policy from the allies concerning the man. ner in which Germany shall make compensation for the dependents of submarine victims among seamen, the axecntive committee of the Interna- tional Federation of Seafarers has evolved a plan by which the officials hope to force the peace conference to act The committee has called an in- ternational conference in London on February 25th, at which the British of ficials will present resolution pro viding that the seamen will not man any ships going or coming from an enemy country until the proper com pensation is agreed upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
CHILD LABOR PRODUCTS
 GARRY 10 PER CENT TAX
Two Cent Letter Postage Next July Two Provisions of Revenue Bill Agreed to in Conference.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The Senate amendment to the war revenue bill, levying a tax of ten percent upon pro- ducts of child labor entering inter- state commerce and designed to have the same effect as the child labor act recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, was adopted today bv Senate and House conferees. A separate vote on the amendment will be taken in the House before final passage.
 Besides the child labor provision, the conferees reached a complete agreement today on nearly all of the miscellaneous tax disputes. Tomorrow they will again take up the war ex- cess profits taxes. Several of the conferees believe now the bill will go to the President before February 1st.
 Another important Senate amend ment accepted by the House conferees today was that removing war taxes on first class postage next July 1st, when the pre-war rates of two cents an ounce on letters and one cent for post cards would again be effective.
 Action on the second class mail provision of the Senate proposing re- peal of the present zone system and establishing new modified zone rates, was deferred.
 Senate provisions creating an advisory tax board to aid in admins tering the new law were adopted by the conferees after being amended tc provide for board of five members at annual salaries of 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
WILL SELL WHEAT TO
 REDUCE FOOD PRICES

New York, Jan. 15.-The Food Ad- ministration Grain Corporation an nounced tonight that it will soon form ulate policy of disposing of DOT ton of it's reserve stock of wheat to the mills in order that prices being c,ked for flour and mill feeds may not be increased unduly because of exces- sive premiums being paid by mills for wheat in certain portions of the Unit ed States. especially in the Southwest and middle states.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 15.- The food administration grain corpora tion's policy of disposing of part Of it's reserve stocks to domestic mills. as announced from New York tonight, will be begun at once. according to D. F. Piazzek, of the Kansas City of- fee. who received authority for that action today. Wheat will be sold to ,-;'lers from the grain corporation stores at Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi caeo. Omaha. Toledo. and Cleveland, he said Heretofore none of the grain has been disposed of except for ex- port. <.
 Price basis for sales has not yet been figured out, it was said al MT Piazzek's office today, but probably will be high enough to cover all car rying charges and expenses.
 Scarcity of wheat moving now from farms to supply the milling demand IS tho reason given for the decision to disnose of a portion of the govern ment wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
Dl6hEVIKI MFNACES
 APOSTLES OF HURRY
Rs We'll as Many Other Post War Obstacles That Can Best he Remov- ed Without Haste.

New York, Jan. 15.-While assert hg that the United States should free ts commerce as quickly as possible
 all restrictions and build up it's omestic and foreign trade, William
 Redfield, Secretary of Commerce, eclared in an address here tonight nat apostles of hurry" must beware Bolshevisb and many other post var obstacles which can be best re- noved without haste.
 speaking at meeting held, regard council of foreign relations Mir. sedfield asserted that, with the sup Port Of congress his department is prepared to sustain commerce and ad,ustry in both domestic and foreign 'elds providing both a scientific and ommerclal service at home co-operat- ag with the great commercial ser nee abroad"
 ne told his audience that while in
 military sense, the war is over, Gin ae sense of war problems, war limita- :9ons, war difficulties and war respon-
 uyr, A1 IS HOC yet over.
 we must remember also that the Sssloie problems of force are not Dnoliy gone. Germany seems in chaos; sussla we know is so. So I say anar- KY @ sweep over Central as we'll as ias'ern ,1as Europe to threaten the peo- ,.sS ss! wno have fought by our side, and
 uils IS done, then certainly later to mea!en mo!en us? Who can answer the auss'ion whether it would be wise or on,a rm sa1e now to reduce ourselves to Umparatlve ,a military weakness until M anow more of the nature and pur- pha, JsS o1 the forces which have over other? ~ e'pire ana threaten an no, we must consider also that the (Thsry (|TSha.y.oorn nations are barely born, |befc,o' ''eed the establishing of credits |kets y shey can become large mar |domostf: ssf asserting that foreign and Unestlc senc commerce are not two and |tbpnnass tbpu,ase, but the one. and the same, |RedfS;aa1, under different phases, MT, |demoh;;uG declared, that, despite rapid |theroo roo;;.lzatlon of the American army, |nent. 'S as yet no serious unemploy- |reasonvsA vA,s1s ,, in certain places for local |thers ;a ne said, "but on the whole |busino.as .s s5lll shortage of labor and |heluS houses are advertising for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
UTAH THIRTY-FIFTH
 TO RATIFY AMENDMENT

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 15.-Utah became the 35th state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the national constitution today when the state senate unanimously accepted the reso- lution passed by the house yesterday
 Among other bills presented in the senate today was one aimed to SUD- press sabotage. sedition and possi- hlc outbreak of Bolshevism in Utah. It follows closely law now in force in Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
STORM WARNINGS OFF
 LOUISIANA AND TEXAS

New Orleans, La., Jan. 15.-Soutb- east storm warnings were ordered to- night on the Louisiana Coast and east of Matagorda Bay. Disturbance off the East Coast of Texas will prob ably move northeastward, causing strong easterly winds tonight and Thursday morning with rain, with the wind shifting to westerly on the Texas coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
ANA CLERKS INVEST. A. MENT 70 EIECTS

Bank ra meeting of the directors of the Gently telks 4s lnestment Co.,, held re- fcers u ae following directors and of- w pats;re *ere elected: Stockholders. c. Can't Isrew, Sorrells Dewoody, N. J. .. A i,sl, co, F. F. Crutcher, R. F. Ezell, elected do.uon' and V. D. Webb. Officers dent.s dsu . were: c. W. Pettigrew, presi- Y. D w.t, Crutcher, vice-president;
 "eoo. secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
NOTICE.

All banks. members of Pine Bluff Clearing House Association will be closed Monday. January goth, Lees Birthday. Legal holiday PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION.
 H. B. STRANGE, Manager 1-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
SALVADOR ELECTS PREsIDFN1

SALVADOR ELECTS PKEStUEN
 San Salvador. Jan. 15.-Carlos Mel endez, leader of the National Demo. cratic Party, was elected president ot the republic in the elections which terminated yesterday. Dr. Alfredo Quinones Molenas was elected vice. president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Arkansas-Thursday cloudy: Fri day fair, no decided change in tenn: perature. -s5Ess1k1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-16

1-16-3t
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26
dLOCAL NEWS --MINNEAPOLIS II

Edmond Ruben, who left on Tuesday,
Emmons Abeles and Leonard Heller,
left on Thursday after weeks visit
with his mother, Mrs. A. Fl. Heller of
the St. Paul Hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben left Monday
on two weeks Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf and
Miss Leila Weiskopf, who returned on
Sunday last from several months east
ern trip, left this Friday for California to
spend the winter.
Mrs. M. Weisman and her neicc, Miss
Revel Bank of Humboldt Avenue So,
left on Tuesday last on a several weeks
trip through the East. They will attend
the wedding of their niece and cousin,
Miss Sheba Fish of Newburgh, NJ. Y,
which will take place early IN January
in New York City, at the Hotel Juliet.
Miss Blanche Rothschild, Mr.. Roths-
child and little daughter, of Detroit,
Mich, sister and brother of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Phaum, are guests at the
Hotel Radisson.
Mrs. Herman Olenick of Chicago, who
has been visiting in the Twin Cities for
the past two weeks, left for her home
on Saturday. During her stay Mrs.
Olenick was extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Klein and son,
of Sandstone, Mimi, are in the city for
a three weeks visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Figen, 1920 South
Sixth St.
Mrs Millhauser and Miss Lucille Mill
hauser of Chicago, are the guests OF
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Emil
Robitshek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hops (nee Eliza
beth Greenberg) of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
the guests of Mrs. Kops' parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Greenberg, SOFA Lyn-
dale Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hyman of New
York City, who have been visiting Mrs
Hyman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. MI
Benjamin, have returned to their home.
Mr. Hyman returned last week, and Mrs
Hyman left this Thursday.
Miss Jennie Feinberg, 1877 Highland
avenue, left Thursday on a several
weeks trip to New York and other
Eastern cities. Miss Feinberg also goes
as delegate to the National Convention
of Junior Auxiliaries to the Council.
Miss Alice Rosenstein left on Thurs
day last for Brooklyn, N. Y, to attend
the national convention of the Junior
Auxiliaries of the Council of Jewish
women, TO De Helu tHeIc DeCelHDei ~.
80, 81 Miss Rosenstein as president of
the Minneapolis section, will represent
the local Auxiliary at the convention.
Miss Pearl Friend, who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.S BENJAMIN
of Fremont avenue south. returned to
her home in Chicago on Sunday last.
Minneapo1itans who have gone to
Cleveland, Ohio. to attend the Hal Resi-
fraternity conc1ave, are the Misses
Cora and Lima Mil<o1as. Constance Moss
and Marcella Monasch, who left on
- HFaeere A1herf and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Notice: Owing to the Christmas and
New Years holidays which comes on
Thursday of the two weeks following,
all news must go to press one day earlier
and must reach the office not later than
Tuesday,
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
Wednesday, April 9, 1919

commencing at 1 o'clock p. ln, the
following property.
One parlor set.
One dining room set
One library set.
Three bed room sets.
One kitchen range, kitchen furniture
and cooking utensils, l gas range, !
double heater, 2 air-tight Stoves hall
rack. toilet sets, druggets. several
rugs, several good rockers, several
good porch chairs, 2 extension tables,
l complete set of china, pictures, china
and glassware.
Also several barrels good corn, guam
tity Of hay, about cords wood, / I-2
tons coal, and 10 hens.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under SO, cash; over that amount,
credit of four months will be allowed,
on an interest-bearing note, with ap-
proved security.
JOHN II. NABB.
Jas r. Jones, Clerk.
+. l.. Vane. Auct. 4-3
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
CHINESE YOUTH
WINS WAR MEDAL
General Pershing Pins Award
on Breast of Sing Kee, Who
Braved German Fire.

Here is a text book on American
ism written in Chinese character and
translated for use when Victory Lib
erty Loan salesman tackles you to do
your duty. II is - off fetal American
communiGuu:
PVT. Sing Kea, Infantry. Chung
Kee. father GOA North FcGrth street,
San Jose Calf For extraordinary
heroism in action ii Mont Notre
Dame. west of Fishes, France. Au-
gust IA Is. 1918. Pvt Kee. although
seriously gassed during shelling by
high explosive and gas shells, refused
to be evacuated, and continued. prac-
ically single-handed, by his own ini-
tiative to operate the regimental mes
sage center relay station at Mont
Metre Dame. Throughout the critical
period Pvt. Kee showed extraordi-
nary heroism, high courage, and per
sistent devotion to duty and totally
disregarde6>. all personal danger. By
his determination he materially aided
his regimenta1 commander in com
munication with the front line"
Sing Kee wears the Distinguished
Service Medal Of the United States OF
America.
Sing Kee is for Amortization her
enough to lay down his life. Are you
for America? Are you as good man
as Sing Kee?
Then buy of the Victory Loan to the
limit
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of New York

The Pioneer Bonding Company of
The United States.
All Bonds Promptly Executed by
DANIEL p. WILLIS
Attorney -at-Law Spring Street
Cambridge, Md.
3-21-2w. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
GREAT BALL GAME;
FOR CAMBRIDGE
New York Americans 10 Play RoChcs-
Ter Intcrnationa!> tiae.e.

Lovers OF baseball on the Eastern
Shore have a real treat in store. for
on Friday afternoon, April 18th The
crack New York American League
Club will play the Rochester Club, of
the International League, at Cam
bridge The New York Americans
will stop at Cambridge for this
game on the way from Jacksonville,
Fla, where they now are in training.
to New York, for the opening of the
big league season. They will bring
their same team for this game that
Will open their regular season. In
the lineup will be Home Run Baker,
Pratt, Shawkey, Shore, Peci1inpaugh,
Bodie, Duffy Lewis and other stars.
Home Run Baker will report to the
team at Cambridge and play third.
Rochester always has a star team,
and the lineup they will bring to
Cambridge will make New York go
the limit.
This will be real ball game be-
tween two crack teams, and not a
joke game between one good team
and a team of pick-ups. Both teams
will present their best lineup and
play to win, and a professional um-
pire will run the game.
1t takes work and money to get
two teams like these. Never before
has there been such a game at Cam
bridge, and it is hoped and expected
the baseball fans of the Shore will
turn out in large numbers.
The prices of admission will be
reasonable, and there will be COM
Portable accommodations for the at
tending fans. The Cambridge Ball
Park is being put in. great shapeand
the bleacheys ard grand stand are
being enlarged.
Cambridge is expected to close up
business during the game and be >on
hand for the sport.
The game was procured by Mr..
Vernon S. Bradley.
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
Public Sale
Household Effects

Having sold my residence, l will Of
fer at public sale, where l now reside,
No 160 GLASGOW street, on
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
Notice To Gardeners.

We are in a position TO supply
your needs for small quaptities OF
fertilizers and lime. VIII deliver
same in bag lots anywhere within the
limits of Cambridge. We carry a
large line of fertilizers specially adap
ted to trucking and gardening, and
if your land has not been iimed re-
Gently, it will pay you to do so.-An-
drews & Skinner, Foot of Bridge.
Phone 252.-Adv. 3-18-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
CAMBRIDGE. MD. APRIL 5. 1878
War and Its Consequences

from time to time, according TO his
When we read OF daring exploits per
formed by the soldier, the deeds Of
heroisn exhibited. upon battle fields,
the endurance and patience display
ed in camps and in trenches we are
inclined to take higher view Of
human nature, to be, thrilled with
the. spirit of martial glory, and to
applaud the brave hearts who seek
1.-The bubble reputation even at the
cannon's mouth
But there is another side to the
picture, when we think of war as
having its source in those primal in
stincts Of sayagery which 4urk be-
meath the civilized veneering of our
natures. We can conceive of moth
ing more foolish, or mole. brutal,
than the state of life in which every
man is armed for the purpose of
killing his fellow man. L all the
unfortunates, with wrecked and dis
torted intellects, could be released
simultaneously from the asylums of
the world, and gathered into one
body, it would be impossible for them
less, or destructive, than an organiz-
ed plan to kill their fellow -crea
lures. If all the wild beasts that
dwell upon the earth every lion
that roams the desert, every tiger
that hides in the jungle, every wolf
that runs over the prairie-could be.
called from their habitations, famish-
ing anc half starved, and thrown
together on a millionaire amphI
theater, they could not, in their ef-
forts at destruction, surpass the cru
elites and ferocities of civilized man
as displayed in the great world war
which has just come to an end.
And yet, whether we look upon
war as a noble ayocation, or as an
exhibition of saFagery, we inow that
;oJ, co11
are the same. For the victors. it
means triumph and prosperity; for
the vanquished, it means hunlilia-
tion and adversity These contrasts
are vividly shown in comparing the
condition CT the United States with
that Of some of the vanquished coun-
tries We have emerged from the
struggle, greater, stronger, and
richer than before. Other nations
have been practically destroyed, and
some of them need instant and sub
stantial help in order that they may
rise from the ashes and be re-estab-
lished as independent nations upon
earth
Among the latter is Armenia,
which for a hundred years before
the present war, but especially dur
ing the past four years, has been the
scene of such innumerable atrocities
and prosecutions that its population
has been rendered practically incap-
able Of present self-support; but |
with outside aid, opportunely given, |
there is not merely the hope, but the |
belief, that this country can be re-
habilitated, and Become the happy |
and chosen land which, according to |
the Scriptures. it was intended to be. |
An opportunity for helping this |
people has been offered to the peo-
pie of DorchesteI county, through /
the invitation Of committee formed !
for that purpose, and Mr.. II. Philip |
Geoghegan, of Cambridge, has been |
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
BONDS!

Fidelity, judicial, Contract, Deposi-
tory, Probate. State and Federal
Bonds of all kinds promptly
executed by
NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY co.
Baltimore, Md.
HARRINGTON & WALLACE
Attys.-at-Law
GENERAL AGENTS
Dixon Building Cambridge. Md.
3-11-tf. cod.
The daily banner., 1919-04-05
White Wyandotts
Exclusively

Eggs from healthy, vigorous, free
range birds, s. per setting of 5 aggs
Wyandotts are the best winter lay
ers, as can be proven by reference to
the reports of the various laying
contests throughout the country.
w. III. JORDAN
Meadow Brook Farm, Cambridge.
3-29-6t. mw.s.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
OCTOBER ~

.
This Is the birlhdate Of many remark
able men and women. all Of whom are
under the planet Venus and the sign
Libra. These give an ardent. passion
ate. enthusiastic nature, highly emo
lional and fascinating
The dominant traits Of character inn
parted in this person are PRIDE love OF
praise. self-reliance. determination TO
succeed and love Of speculation. Many
love affairs are shown in the reading
nWillingness TO take advice has brought
serious trouble which the personality
will not acknowledge. Finances fluctu-
ate. Taking big chances" Is the cause
Of much trouble. Success Is either tre-
mendous or failure extreme. All events
Tend toward the extremes. Temper is
ferocious when reused and these flts of
temper bring on serious trouble and
stomach distress. Control Of temper
brings big increase OF vitality.
The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter
esls, merchants and all that relate TO
The home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
NOT FASHIONS BUT
CLOTHING WISDOM

An expert in textiles who has made
"a study of The various uses and values
of cotton. linen. wool and silk in cloth
ing the human body, hands down these
bills Of wisdom about the selection Of
clothing
Clothing material should be Of prop
or texture not only to maintain The
right body temperature, but also to
take care OF The perspiralion in such
way thai The skin cOols rapidly in
summer and not too rapidly in win
Ter
outer garments have different pun
Pose from under garments, and there
.orc should be Of different fabrics.
a thick garment is not necessarily the
warmest. and weight is not always an
insurance Of warmth. The best wool
outer garments are both light and
warm.
No garments so heavy as TO prevent
an access OF air to the( skin should
ever be worn. The purpose Of clothins
is to regulate the ventilation Of the
skin. not 10 stop 10.
An clothing should be worn so loose
as TO make free movement Of every
body muscle easy and natural
Cleanliness of both body and cloth
ing is essential to health.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
To MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT TO MAKE MONEY.

SELLING EDUCATION IN THE
FORM or THE BOOK OF KNoWL-
EDGE Is TO THE RIGHT PERSON
4 PROFITABLE AND AGREEABLE
OCCUPATION: BACKED By THE
LARGEST EDUCATIONAL PCB-
LISHING HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
YOU ARE ROUND TO MAKE GOOD
TT THE SEED OF SUCCESSFUL
SALEsMANSuiP is At ALL ~
NoU: WE ARE not LOOKING ron
AGENTS NOR FOR CANVASS
ERs.- But FoE A FEW MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE BIC ENOUGH
FOR THE PROPOSITION: THE RE-
MJNERATION Is on \ cOMMiS-
STON BASIS BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE Statesmen AND SALES
WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE CouN-
TRY FIND THEIR WORK MOST
CoNGENIAL AND MOST IEMU.
NERATIvE. SIMPLY BECAUSE ALL
PARENTS ARE INTERESTED Is
THE WELFARE OF THEIR CuIL-
DREN: III YoU HAVE SOLD GOODS.
or NJ YOU BELIEVE YOU HAVE
THE ABILITY 10 SELL. SUBMIT
YOUR APPLICATIONS By MAIL OR
IN PERSON.
THE GROLIER SOCIETY,
DENCkLA BLDG.
nth 4 MARKET SITS. PHILA, PA
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

VxrANTED = COLLECTOR FOR N
w staliment housc. Apply ~ heiaes
Powell Co, 7l6 Market st. oe;-i-5t
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

DoY TO LEARN TRADE II CoMfoS-
ID Ing room: must Do l6 years eil App'S
star Pub. Co, 500 ShipcS y. o''-t-SN