davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

hair, blue sack coat and skirt, white
valet and underwear. Her stockings
and shoelaces were black. The SHOES
had tan uppers. a
The other body. found opposite Sew
enty fifth street, was that Of a man, 8
feet inches in height, weighing about
40 pounds, probably about 81 years q
age. He was clean shaven, with light
hair, white shirt with purple etripes,
white underwear. black trousers and
black socks, no shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
CLANS FOR CITY HALL MEN.
Reporters Association Promises
Fun Mt Alcoholic Corners.

The City Hall Reporters Association
will hold Its annual clambake on June 20
at Prohibition Field" Alcoholic Cor
ners." Bell avenue and Broadway, Bay
side. Queens.
Special buses will leave Columbus Cir
Gle at 10 o'clock and invitations to the
bake promise many attractions. includ-
ing some that may soon be extinct.
There will be baseball games, racing and
other sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
TWO BODIES FOUND IN RIVER.
Unidentified Man and Woman
Taken From the Hudson.

Unidentified bodies of a man and a
woman were picked out Of the North
River yesterday by the police.
The woman was found off Ninety-sixth
street, and is described as having been
about 45 years of age, feet inches in
height, $50 pounds In weight, with dark
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19
Low Prices

King Bros.-Drugs
Hays City Drug Store
c. A. Harkness-Druzs
SchIyer ArnhoId-Tmpiements and Tractors
The Hays City Flour Mills-SemOIino Flour
n. Wehner-The Hays Feed and Produce Co
F. J. Haffamier-Garage and Machine Shop
Golden Belt Auto COmPany-Garage
O'LOughIin Garage
G. SchwalIeF's Sons-Lumber
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19
Large Stock
No offers No city has letter Stocks

l. ZeigIer & Sons-Groceries and Coal
P. ". GottSchaIk-Furniture md
Floor Coverings
Frank HaVemann-Furniture
H. H. Winters-Hardware
George Philip & Son-Hardware
Wolf Bros.-Hardyvare
J. 7. Observation-Disclosures & OPtoE1etrist
H Tholen & SOn-Jeweler & Optometrist
r. S. MarkvEeIE-BOOks and Stationery
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

Citizens Lumber & Supply Company
A. l. Clark & Son-Printers and Publishers
= S Bird-Newspzper
Muiroy Bros.-Windsor Hotel
Mrs. Frank FieIds-Brunsvick Hotel
The Bird Land COmPany-ReaI Estate & Insurance
First National Bank
Citizens State Bank
Farmers State Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

j. c. Brenner-Dry Goods & Shoes
H. A. Nickles-Dry Goods & Groceries
Observation-Disclosures Ready-ToWear
A. A Wiesner & Son-General Merchandise
Leike & Son-Generai Merchandise & Implements
Oshant's Variety Store
Kissing Bros.-ExcIusive Mems Furnishings
Geo. S. Grass & SOn-Groceries
T. c. Reed & Sons-Groceries and Meats
J. B. BasgaI-Groceries and Queensware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

States, while 1t is not expected that
the Japanese will insist upon their
demand for unrestricted immigration
into other countries.
These and other similar considera-
tons influence many here to express
the hope that President Wilson Will
change his mind and decide not to
press the League of Nations issue
now. but permit the conference to
accomplish the work in hand, which
is the conclusion Of a preliminary
peace with Germany, keeping In the
meantime a close watch on develop
ments In the United States for an I'M
mistakable manifestation Of what the
majority OF the American people
really do want.
Doubtless the league must be taken
up after the preliminary peace to
determine various questions for in
sertion into the final tre9ty, such as
the appointment Of mandatories for
the former German colonies and the
Turkish possessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
LEAGUE AND TREATY
JOINED BY WILSON
No Change Contemplated,
President Says.

PARIs, March 15.--In a statement on
the Peace Conference resolution with
reference to the League Of Nations in
the peace treaty President Wilson said
to-day that the decision made at the
Peace Conference at its plenary session
OF January %. 1919. to the effect that
the establishment of a League OF Nations
should be made an integral part of the
treaty of peace IL a flnal force. and tina
there IL no basis whatever for the re-
ports that change in this decision lie
contemplated.
Tho resolution of the League of Ma
lions adopted at that time by the con-
ference was as follows;
'First--It IL essential to the maintc-
nance OF the world settlement, which the
| associated nations are now met to estab-
lish, that a League OF Nations be created
to promote international cooperation, TO
insure the fulfllment OF accepted interna-
| ttonal obligations and to provide safe
guards against war.
'Second-This league should be treated
| as an integral part of the general treaty
o peace, and should be open to every
civilised nation which can be relied upon
to promote It's objects
"Third--The members of the league
should periodically meet in international
| conference and should have n permanent
organization and secretariat to carry on
tho business OF the league in the inter-
walls between the conferences"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
HAIG TOPS LIST OF
BRITISH GENERALS
First Ypres His Greatest Vic
tory, Says London "TiDes."
Special Wfrsiess Despofch TO The sus from the
london Times Service

London Times Serrfce.
Copyright. 1913; all rights reserved.
LONDON, March lin connection
with Field Marshal Haig's transfer from
command Of the British army on the
Continent to command the home forces
the Times prints an appreciauve article
recognizing both his failures and sue
cessee
Field Marshal Haig." says the arti-
Gle, probably fought more battles than
any other British General who has ever
lived. and their magnitude dwarfs
everything IN our military history.
Waterloo would have been mere COM
bat II It had figured in the catalogue o.
his engagements, and his battles were
on the whole singularly successful.
His best things were done at the be-
ginning and end of the war. The con-
duct OF the retreat from Mons was
above praise, and It should never be for
gotten that his was the distinction Of
that greatest and narrowest OF British
victories. the first battle OF Ypres. In
the last few months OF the war he was
as infallible al Wellington himself. and
when their history comes to be properly
written we shall hail this period as In
comparably the most glorious OF our
military history.
''Haig must share the glory with
others, but when all deductions have
been made enough will remain to put
him among the first half dozen Gen.
erals this country has ever produced.
Mistakes he may have made, for battles
like Loos We're premature. as we now
see in view OF the amazing strength OF
the German positions, and Passchen-
dazzle must always be accounted one OF
the most tragic passages in our history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
BRITAIN YIELDING
ON LEAGUE PROGRAM


unable to say how long he will be gone
owing to the British Labor Congress
and other subjects requiring his atten-
ton in London. It is hoped that he
will return within a week or ten days
or possibly turn over British interests
to Mr.. Balfour, but his absence may
have the effect OF prolonging the con-
clusion OF the treaty beyond the 2bth.
No decision has yet been made con-
corning the seat of the League OF Ma
tlons but the Minister OF Foreign At
fairs OF Belgium has written offering one
of the historic palaces of Brussels as the
home of the league II Brussels Is chosen.
The prevailing American sentiment con-
tinues to be favorable to Geneva.
Leon Bourgeois, tho French delegate
on the League Of Nations, will hold
conference with Col House tomorrow
concerning two proposed amendments to
the covenant The amendments deal
with Investigations by the league OF the
military status of ali the member coun-
tries. Frank Hitchcock accompanied NJ.
Bourgeois and the American delegates
who attended the League OF Nations
Congress at London. but Is now back In
Paris taking an active interest in the
league
The official statement regarding to-
days session Of the Supreme COUNCIL
says:
THE Supreme War Council was 10
have received tho final draft OF tho
naval. military and air terms to-day.
but in the absence of President Wilson.
who was unable to complete his examina-
ton Of the proposals. the meeting was
adjourned until Monday"
President Wilson authorizes the state
ment that there has been no change In
the original plan for linking together
the League Of Nations and the peace
treaty. The plan was enunctated by tho
Peace Conference itself at the first
plenary session and. II is added, there
| has been no departure thus far from
| the order then laid down.
Tho American peace delegates are con-
sderlng bridging over the period be-
tween the signature OF tho peace treaty
| and the ratification of the treaty by
the United States Senate by a modus
vivendi declaring hostilities ended as OF
date OF the signature so as not to delay
the termination OF certain war legislation
and to enable the resumption imme-
| diately OF normal trade, while eftordlns
the Senate the necessary time for con-
sideration.
The matter OF calling a special session
of the Senate immediately after the
signing OF tho treaty, which may be
within ten days, also has been under
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
GEAR LIVES, SHE ASSERTS.
Daughter of Hungarian Genera
says Family Was Not Slain.

ROME. March 15.-According to an in
terview with Stefania Turr. a daughter
OF noted Hungarian General, printed
to-day in the GioraaIe dTtdlia. the be-
lief still exists that Emperor Nicholas
and his wife, as we'll as some Of the
Russian Grand Dukes. were not put to
death by the Bolshevlki.
The interview-auotes a conversation
between Miss Turr and Prince Obolen-
sky. former Captain OF the Russian I'm
perial Guard. in which the Prince e1-
pressed his firm belief that the Russian
royal family is still alive. He is re-
ported to have refused to give any de-
tails as to the basis for his belief, except
that the former Emperor and Empress
were perhaps hidden in northern Rus
sia ~ tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
s225.OOo Fire in Quebec.

QUEBEc. March 16.-Fire early to-day
damaged property to the value of s225,-
900 before II was brought under control,
after threatening the business district.
The flames were fought In zero weather
and one fireman fell three stories and
was seriously injured. Properties Of
J. NJ. orkin & Co, wholesale merchants.
and the European Agencies, liquor deal
ers were destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

~ the Associated Press

CoBLESz, March Il delayed. - An
American Signal Corps officer and four
teiegraphers have left Coolenz for Ber-
lin TO establish telegraph Office which
will begin operations In a few days.
Messages from CoblenE for various units
scattered throughout Germany at Rus.
sian prison camps will be relayed by the
Signal Corps men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
FRANCE Is WILLING
TO AMEND PACT

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
SOVIET FORMED IN TYRoL.
Council Organized at Innsbruck
Has Socialist support,

BASEL, March l6.---A Soldiers Work
mems and Peasants Council for the Ty-
rol has been organized at Innsbruck, ad-
vices received here say. The council has
the support OF the Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
FINLAND Recognizes Poland.

HELsISGyuRs March lS---The Finnish
Government has informed the Polish
Government at Warsaw by wireless that
II recognizes the Independence OF Po.
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
TROUBLE LAID TO CHRISTIANS.
Japanese Say Leaders in Corean
Uprising Have Recn Arrested.

Honolulu. 7. H.. March I5.-The
Corean activity in behalf OF the indie
pendenco OF that country was melted by
Christians. according to a Toxic cable
TO the NtppN JiN. a japanese daily news
paper here. The message adds that the
situation in Corea gradually is subsid-
ing and that many leaders IN the up,
rising have been arrested by the Japan
csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

Corea is widely and deeply moved"
and Its future uncertain" Bishop Her
bert WEIGH Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. stationed at Seoul, aaid IN a
cable received yesterday by the Metho-
dist Board OF Foreign Missions.
Missionaries all right" the message
added, referring to the safety Of Metho-
dist workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
U-BOAT SUNK BY
SPANISH DESTROYER
Interned Submarine Attempt
ed to Escape.

PARIS. March 16.--The German sub
marine U-4s. while attempting TO escape
from Ferrol, Spain, last night was
chased by destroyer and sunk, accord
ing to Havas despatch from Madrid.
The u-4S took refuge at Ferrol in
March, 1918. and was informed. The at
tempted flight OF the U-boat was OBJ
served and the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Antalo pursued her. The German boat
was sunk outside Ferrol Roads. The
crew was saved.
When the German submarine U-4s
sought refuge at Ferrol her propellers
were unshipped by the authorities and
her guns and munitions we're taken out,
according to dispatches from that port.
Tho captain OF the submarine declared
that his craft had been damaged
severely in fight with three ships The
U-boat carried a crew of thirty men and
for a time a Spanish warship stood
guard over her.
In 1917 the U-4s was reported of
Bermuda.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Gertrude Cariey. editor of the
Potomac Division Bulletin. A. r. c..
Is a daily commuter between here
and Baltimore.
Miss Jeanette Corbett Is one of the
most popular girls at the Red Cross
Club. 2009 N street northwest.
Miss Frances G. Todhunter will
be one of the spectators at the
Johns Hopkins-M Maryland State foot
ball game at Baltimore. Thursday.
She will motor over with a party of
young people from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. ID. Ketner. of
Riverdale, Nd. will be hosts at a
family reunion on Thanksgiving
Day to their ten children. Four Of
the five sons are married and two of
the daughters.
Daniel Ryan. of police headquar-
ters. has returned from a short vaca-
tion.
Harry Seigel. $40 X street northwest.
is visiting friends in New York.
Louis Hogenich and Algi Hogenich.
both of 628 / street northwest are
in Baltimore on business.
Sergt. Edward Weldon, of police
headquarters, is OH leave until Decem-
Der /.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
THE TOWN cRIER.

!. Mrs. ELLEN Henderson will speak
at $3.50 this afternoon at the meet
Ing of the Anthony League. 2oo7
Columbia road.
The woman's single Tax Club
VIII not meet until December s.
The League Of Nations Covenant
viii hold a benefit at the Shubert-
Garriek Theatcr. December /.
First social meeting OF the sea-
son of Spanish American Atheneum
this evening in the Washington
Club.
Meeting Of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association. s p. M. Friday.
in st. David's Parish Hall, Conduit
road near Nebraska avenue.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter will be closed Thanksgiving
day. 81.
The Michigan State Society Will
meet tonight at Wilson Normal
Center. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

gesting the advisabiiity Of holding a
conference was sent to State and city
health officers. the head Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. the American Public
Health Association. the American
Medical Association. the National Tu-
berculosis Association. the Interna-
tional Health Commission. the Ma
tional Safety Council. the American
Child Hygiene Association and other
health agencies.
He says that Federal, State and To-
cal health officers must cooperate
most closely to;direct the campaign In
each community and set definite OBJ
iective, and that the lessons taught
by the American Red Cross In demon
strating team work should not be lost
to the country. "a.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

Can1eLs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack.
ages of 10 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO oisarettes) in a
eIassipe-paper-coveredcarton
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
WOMAN NAMED AID
IN PROBATION OFFICE

Judges Hardison and Mcmahon
Of the Police Court, yesterday an.
nounced their appointment Of Mrs
Emily c. Greer as assistant proba.
tion officer at a salary Of $1,000.
Mrs. Greer comes from the ~om-
ems bureau of the Metropolitan
police department. where she served
three months. -,
She will be an assistant to Pro-
baton Officer Heany. Besides her
experience as a policewoman. she
was social worker in Columbus,
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

RE M.r'. ster.-eaieiai Weather
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
BLUE CALLSF FOR
HEALTH SURVEY
Surgeon General to Bring
Health Workers Here
To Reduce Deaths.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States Public Health Service
yesterday took steps to inaugurate a
nationwide campaign for conserva-
ton of health.
The plan Is to begin with a confer
ence in Washington, to copsider
health program. .
Surgeon General Blues letter sug-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland Rain to
DAY. colier at night; tomorrow much colder aud
probably fair: moderate south winds shifting 70
fresh northwest BY tonight
virginia-Rsin today: tomorrow much colder
and probably fair; fresh south winds shifting to
northwest tonight
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. "a; am. %; 4 an, %: 6 An.
y; an. IS; 10 an, q; IL noon, %; 2 pm,
~; : pm, ~; pm. 50; pm. 81; 10 pm.
81 Highest, 81; lowest 90
Relative humidity-s an. r.; 2 pm. IS: 9
nm. 20. Rainfall 70 pm. to PM. ooL
Hours Of sunshine. A3. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. a.
DEPARTUREs
Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary !. 1913. +6e2; excess Of temperature since
November l. 1919. tl2: accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January /, 1913. -oss: de
haency OF precipitation since November l. 1918,
-oz: Temperature same date last year-High-
est. IS: lowest. o
OTHER TEMPERATTRES
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

Monk Invented Champagne.
Champagne was invented in 1868 by
a Benedictine monk by long expert
ment in combining wines. '-s-~
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Eniertain Labor peles.te..

The District OF Columbia branch
of the National woman's Party an
nounces a tea next Monday - 5
o'clock In IA jackson place for
women members OF the Interna-
tional Labor Congress. Nine. Ia
,naka. Of Toxic. Japan, technical ad-
wiser to the Japanese government.
will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Soldiers Case Postponed.

The case OF Frank Damieo. a ma
tive OF Italy. who served with the
A. E. F. in France. charged with
the larceny OF a watch from a clerk
in the Food Administration, where
Damico was employed as a watch
man, was continued yesterday un-
til next Monday by Judge Mcmahon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

RossviIle, Ga.--Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of Eilis place, writes: My husband, is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- lured himself with piece of heavy ma rhinery, across the abdomen. He was SO sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed no lbs., in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their rnt dicire, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose. and when it began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draugtft will help you 10 keep fit, ready for the days work. Try iti NC-l3i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
NEW NAzIM0VA PRODUCTION OPENS
 AT EAGLE TODAY
Eye For Eye" Pronounced Famous Stars Greatest Achievement on Stage or Screen, is Gripping Story of the West and Far East.

Nazimova, conceded to be the most fascinating and talented actress on the screen will be seen in a thrilling production, Eye For Eye" at the Eagle theater today and Sunday. This play is a vivid drama of the Orient and the great star will be seen in the role of Hassouna, a girl of the desert.
 The picture was taken from the ia nous play 'L'Occident." written by the noted Belgian dramatist, Henry Kistemaecker, and adapted for the use of the screen by June Mathis and Albert Capellani. MT. Capellani, who is a distinguished French director, made the production under the per
 sonal supervision of Maxwell Karger.
 The story is that of an Arabian girl, fiery and beautiful. who lives with her tribe in a city of tents on the edge of the desert. Duty takes young French naval officer to their encampment and here he is made prisoner. Hassouna falls in love with him and releases him - later aiding in his escape. When the loss of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

prisoner is discovered sne confesses her help in his escape and for this act is condemned to death. the Arabs abandoning her to the desert to per ish from thirst and starvation.
 The beautiful girl is rescued but faces a fate worse than death - she is sold to a travelling circus as a danc- ing girl, and finds herself in the hands of brutal master
 The story is vital and absorbing following the life of this passionate and untamed girl of the desert Later she becomes a member of the family of the man whose life she saved and becomes involved in the intrigue which is rife in his family All the passions of human nature are dis played in this stirring drama of Oriental and Occidental life - love, hate, jealousy, deceit, treachery and revenge-all have their turn in this gripping and amazing play. Nazi- mova rises to the heights of her su- perb emotional art in this glowing drama of the Far East
 The cast which surrounds the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
CONSUL DENIES FIGHTING

FL PASO, June 13.-Andres Garcia, consul for the Mexican government in Fl Paso, today made the following statement to the Associated Press:
 Stories of fighting in the neighbor- hood of Juarez are false. There has been no engagement, big or little, and 1 know that up to last night no force of rebels of any consequence has been within 30 miles of JuareZ. Scouting parties are out now and as soon as they return we shall know more about the whereabouts of any Villistas forces that may be south of the city across the river. In any case there is no expectation of an immediate attack.
 My information is that between 140O and 1900 VillisLas were concen- trated at Villa Ahumada several days ago, but whether they have moved to the north | do not know today There has been no fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
skIRMIsHEs ADMITTED

JUAREZ, Mexico. June 13.-n statement issued late today General Francisco Gonzales said his scouts had located a number of small bands of armed rebels and had exchanged shots. There was no evidence, he said, to indicate the presence near Juarez of any considerable number of rebels, He declined to discuss the report that the rebels had sent woman through his lines with challenge to como out and fight
 Business proceeded about as usual throughout the day, and the number of American visitors showed no sign of diminution Saloons and gambling places on the Calle Commercial were open and we'll patronized by civilians. Soldiers in squads and attachments passed hurriedly through the streets, but there was no excitement and no shooting was heard.
 The nearest thing to excitement oc- cured late this afternoon when some thing went wrong with the motor of a crowded Fl Paso bound street car. A fuse blew out with report like a cannon shot. Several of the passen- gers in their haste to detrain were cut and bruised, but none was seriously hurt The report was heard block away and for a time it was believed to be the signal for the long awaited battle