davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-14
WILSON WILL NOT
BE OUT AGAIN SOON
Continued From Page One.)

dicial question solely In that con-
nection it is pointed out also that the
supreme court undoubtedly would
have the final decision in the matter
should law signed by vice-presi-
dent acting as president be challeng
ed on it's constitutionalty.
All of the discussion of the subject
by officials has been, it is emphasized,
purely academic Vice-President Mar
shall, although he has made no pub
lie expression on the subject, is under
stood to be entirely opposed to hav-
ing the point raised in the present in
stance unless absolutely necessary
to the interest of the nation, and the
presidents friends feel that he would
be much hurt if any steps were taken
to relieve him temporarily of his re
sponsibilities.
Physicians Not Specific.
None OF the physicians would be
more specific in predicting the extent
OF the presidents confinement. mol
would they say whether he might be
permitted to give any attention tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
5000, 600 i'm Rental
For Broadway Corner
Lunch Company Takes Small
Building at Eightieth Street
for Next FL Years

The G. & l.. Lunch Company has
leased from Julia Schwarz for twenty
one years from May /, 1919, the north
west corner of Broadway and Eightieth
Street. three-story building, 100x100,
at an aggregate rental of 100000
Upon obtaining possession the lessees
will make extensive alterations to cost
$4,000. Their eighth restaurant, it
will have seating capacity of $50
]. M. Schwarz was the broker in the
transaction. Jacob Walk represented
Julia Schwarz and Abraham Wilkes
represented the c. & L. Lunch Com
pany as attorneys.
Ames & Co. have leased to Daniel
Pollock the store at 1853 West Thirty.
fourth Street; for Jesse T. Meeker to
Carl Pepper, the second floor at 44
store at Is West Thirty-hrst Street
Bastine g. Co. have leased the fifth
floor at AZ West Fifteenth Street to
Davis & Horowitz, and the second floor
at 42 West Fiftieth Street to William
Gruber.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased large portion Of the tenth fiooz
Of the Lorsch Building, 35-37 Maiden
Lane, to Fred Eigtved g. Co.; also
Offices in the Broadway Lane
Building, ITO Broadway, to Milton S
Greenbaum, and portion of the tenth
floor of 100 Broadway to Oliver Ameri.
can Trading Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Death, Fog and the Hymn

The origin of the we'll known hymn
God moves in mysterious way, His
wonders to perform" was a curious in
cident in the life of its author, William
Cowper, the English poet. Cowper, q
deeply religious man, was subject to
attacks Of the blacklist melancholy.
During one of these attacks he deter
mined to end his life by throwing him
self into the Thames River. He hired
cab to take him to the river, but
dense fog so confused the cabman that,
after driving about for an hour, he ad-
mitted to his passenger that he was
lost. Cowper, alighting from the cab
in order to give the driver more care
full directions for reaching the bridge.
found that his wanderings had brought
him back to his own door Strongly
affected by what seemed to him almost
divine interposition, Cowper dis
missed the cab, hurried to his room and
wrote his famous hymn.--People's
Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
German Frontier Is
Menaced by Poles
And Reds, Is Claim
Berlin Newspaper Warns of
Danger to Nation, Calls
For Volunteers to Aid
Present Dwindling Army

BERLI N, Jan. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Germany's eastern
frontiers are most gravely threatened
by the Bolsheviki and Poles, accord
ing to the "Tageblatt," which gives the
following report of the situation:
Strong Bolshevik armies stand be-
fore the borders of East Prussia, an
eruption Of Poles threatens West
Prussia and that portion of West
Posen which is still in German hands
subject TO renewed Polish menace
which means that the Province of
Brandenburg is also In danger.
Russian Soviet troops occupy a line
from Libau to Kovno. The fortress of
kovno is not yet in their hands, but
the Bolsheviki stand directly in front
of it, and have at their disposal nu-
merous divisions which are held to-
gether and led forward by iron disci-
pine. The soldiers councils no
longer play the role in the Bolshevik
army that they did at the beginning
of the revolution. Military author
ity, on the other hand, is vested with
the troops and their leaders,
"The German Eighth and Tenth ar
mics arc retreating before the Soviet
troops. The Iron Division which
now, as result Of losses, has melted
into the Iron Brigade NUMBERING
some hundreds Of men, is also there
1t would unquestionably be possible ia
offer resistance to the Bolshevists be-
vond the East Prussian border if the
Germans were we'll led by a single de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

termined will. Military authority,
however, despite recent decrees of the
War Minister, is actually in the hands
Of the soldiers councils, who have
not been able to decide on united and
rurposeful action, against the Russians,
but, on the contrary, still believe they
can stop the enemy's advance toward
our borders by negotiations.
Speedy help from dependable volun-
teer corps ready to oppose the Rus
slams with arms, if required, is abso-
lutely necessary. The same can be
said of the situation in West Prussia.
Numerous citizens guards which have
been organized there are not in posi-
ton to chcek the threatening advance
of the Poles. Some thousands of vol
unteers are urgently needed there
ut must be emphasized that the
engagement at Klussee, in which the
Poles were beaten recently, was no ac-
cidental, local conflict, but formed the
beginning of a carefully planned ad-
vance Of the Poles into West Prussia,
The situation in West Posen is still
critical Bentschcn and Meseritz, south
west and west of Posen, are threat
ened and, with them, Brandenburg's
frontier is menaced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
AdJapanese View Of
WiIbeIm's Responsibility

Frofessor Anezakl, Of the Imperial
Dnivcrsity Of Toxic, discussex the
Dupishmert that should be inflicted
agpn former KaAiser Wilhelm III IN mn
Interview With the Toxic "Nichi-nichi."
kIa gayss @ahe form Of punishment
MT should be nqeted out 10 the Kaiser
zip be difficult question. In Germany
many people are ciamorlng that thu
Eaiser should be prosecuted and pun
tsfled for the fraudulent acts by which
ha.foodwinked the nation snd plunged
t~snfs ralsfnftous var. And there ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
German Paper Says
Balm Killed Self

PARIS Feb. THAT Albert BALM
president of the neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Company, committed suicide
is expressly stated by the German
newspaper "Warheit,' copy of which
has been received here, the news being
reproduced in other German news
papers without comment, but also
without denial.
On November 8, when the revolution
began at Hamburg, the "Warheit" says,
the Soldiers and Workmen's delegates
entered the Offices of the Hamburg
American Line and ordered BALM to
leave Immediately. The latter asked for
fifteen minutes delay. This was re-
fused, but five minutes time was
granted him. The Balm, the news
paper continues, in desperation drank
a strong dose of poison, which had
been conveniently placed in a drawer
of his desk He died in a hospital
ten minutes later, after great suffer
ing, the paper says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

absurd to argue that they should for
the most part remain in the hands OF
those who conquered them. They cannot
be treated exactly as rawns IN an
American politicians game.
eve may be mistaken, but we can
not recollect any American expedition
for the liberation of German territories
in Africa, or the presence of any Amer
lean ships of war in the operations
which cleared New Guinea, Samoa and
the Pacific Island of the German pest.
Some of the conquered lands Of Africa
lie on the very borders of one of our
great dominions. President wilson
would be sure to be the first to admit
that New Guinea is considerably nearer
Australia than the United States.
War Losses Recalled
MAY we remind him that though the
population of Australia is based at five
millions and that of the United States
at nearer ninety, the number of Aus
tralian dead is considerably greater
than that of Americans. Australians can
hardly be expected to forget that fact"
It is admitted generally, however,
that President Wilson won through
with his league Of nations idea in the
first great struggle, and the public,
which fercely sympathizes with the
Australian aspirations, sufficiently sup
ports the league, which now seems the
cardinal article. It is believed that the
British are of mind to accept the
solution as one doing the Dominions
nc substantial injustice, with the per
haps cynical reservation that by the
time the league is an actually there
will be no disposition to interfere with
the Dominion arrangements.
Public Accepts Results
Regarding the Arabian and Mesopo-
tamian territories, which are chiefly
subject to q mandatory system, it is too
soon to pass judgment on the trend Of
public opinion. but all signs point to a
cheerful acquiescence so long as all the
British labor expended toward the
economic prosperity of these regions is
not undone. There does not appear any
wish to saddle Britain, as far as dis
tinct dominions go, with any further
responsibilities, territorial or other
wise, so long as the imperial safeguards
are unmolested.
And there is a general tendency to
allow the league to administer Turkish
territory, with the proviso that as far
as the best minds of this country are
concerned the United States might I'M
dertake this responsibility for the
league without seriously diverging
from its settled national principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Shop Committees i'm
Shipyards Adjust
Complaints of Men
Wage Board Describes Plan
That Has Assisted i'm Re-
ducing Friction With the
Workers in Industry

WASHINGTON, Feb. L. - How the
shop committees for the adjusting of
grievances in the shipbuilding indus
try function is explained in the awards
of the Shipbuilding Wage Adjustment
Board, published in the current issue
of "The Monthly Labor Review" of the
Department of Labor.
The employees of each craft calling
In shop or yard have the right 10
select three OF their number to repre-
sent them as members Of a shop com
mIttee. Each member OF this commit
tee is chosen for a term of six months
by majority vote through secret ballot.
Vacancies for an uneXpjred term are
filled by ballot.
Members Of an outgoing committee
are eligible for reelection. The chair
man of each shop committee is & mem
member of a joint shop committee
Inc joint shop committee, by ballot
selects five Of it's members to act as
an executive committee to represent it
in conference with the superintendent
or higher officials of the company. In
contested cases the district examiner
decides as to the validity of the cleo
ton of q shop committee and super
vlses new election when he deems
such new election necessary. g..
When a grievance arises it is taken
Up by the craft or laborers' committee
with the foreman or general foreman
Failing an adjustment, the craft OF
laborers' committee may then take il
up with The superintendent, and may
call in the assistance OF representa-
tive chosen by the committee to CON
Ter over the grievance with the super
intendent or the higher officials Of the
company.
If the grievance concerns more than
one craft it is handled through the
Joint shop committee, first, with the
superintendent, and then, failing Il
settlement, with the higher officials OF
the company. In such conference with
the superintendent or higher officials
the joint shop committee has the right
TO call in the assistance Of repre-.
sentative chosen by the committee. In
case such conference fails to result in
satisfactory adjustment the griev-
ance is submitted to the district ex-
aminer.
Any committee elected in accordance
with the provisions of this section who
IS found to have been discharged with
out just or sufficient cause, after due
Investigation in the manner provided
for the adjustment Of grievances, shall
De reinStated with full pay for all time
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
SHOE CONSERVATION

w: H. Kelley, lumber salesman. of
Omaha, found Neolin Soles SO tough
and durable that one pair of soies
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair of uppers had worn
out IN ten months of hard walking.
And he says, Those same soles vii,
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Neoiin Soles but MIR. KeIley's expert
enee should indicate to you a method
OF cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soied and have worn Shoes renaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable. waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Wilson Colony Plan
Accepted inLondon
AS League Victory
British Dominions Thought
(. To Have Gained Claims
In Present Arrangement
TO Control Territories
NeiV York Tribune
Special Cable .Se1.p;r.

Copyright. 1910 New York Tribune Incl
a LONDON, Feb. London is as dis
tant as New York as far as the neqotia-
tons of the peace conference are con-
cerned, with this difference-there arc
people here who. when results are CON
ceFned, are no further away telephon.
really than if existing couple of blocks
&way from the Quay d'Orsay.
Several times within the last forty
eIght hours there has been a prosnect
OF PRESIDENT Wilson returning without
"hythlng Whatever to show for his visit
10 Farls, but this period seems def
n1teiy passed, and it is expected that
he Will be able to prove absolutely that
has principle of the league of nations ;s
actively existent.
Australia Is Interested
1t is said here that Llovd Georoa ia
responsible for the compromise on the
herman colonies, having mediated with
hsohs opponents, but who ever the
Hesotlator was, he achieved success be-
cause though nobody was enthusiastic,
POM parties, as represented in London.
declared they abandoned the non-essen-
tai principles. The general public il
net particularly interested in the fate
OF the colonies which might be roughly
termed impossible of self government
but regarding those affecting South
Africa and Australia they are con
cerned,
1t is generally believed that these
commons gained the points actually
necessary to their contentious. The
President, as probably was expected is
not Tree from attack here, as shown in
the following editorial from "rhe
Globe:
Like all sensible people, we give Mr.
Wilson entire credit for a most sincere
desire to promote peace throughout the
world, though, perhaps, ii is permits
slble to admire the happy chance bv
which the suggestions for the regener-
alton of mankind coincide with the
promotion Of purely American interests
and the fortunes of the party Of which
he is the honored chief
American Ideas Followed
The formula which would prevent
Japan from acquiring the Caroline
Marshall Islands has, we do not doubt
been reached by a process of purely
dininterested mediation, but it is GER
tainiy curious. 1t jumps so perfectly
With the apprehensions which the
American public feel on this subject
But there are other great territories
which formerly were owned by Ger
many, and as to some of them we must
take leave to tell Mr.. Wilson that he
scarcely seems 10 understand the
strength of feeling with which this
country has taken them into account
All the associated powers alike have a
duty to the world in general, but the
President will pardon us if we respect
fully remind him that if he has duty
his fellow citizens of Britain have. one
not less imperative toward her children
and domnions.
Can't Return Colonies
sThat none of the conquered colonies
go back to Germany we all agree. Com
mon sense and common humanity alike
forbid it, but at least it is not palpably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

as much reason for the Allies as the
Germans demanding punishment of the
Kaiser, since he is responsible for the
killing of so many inoffensvc people
by submarine warfare and other equal
ly barbarous acts. 1t is stated by an
unimpeachable authority that some of
the field orders issued by the Kaiser
clearly mentioned that non-combatants
might be killed. 1t is quite possible
that the militarists induced the Kaiser
to issue such barbarous orders.-Ea Cast
and West News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Gen. Pershing at Brest
To Inspect u. S. Barracks

BREST, Jan. 31.-General John j.
Pershing, commander of the American
forces in France, arrived here to-day
by special train to inspect barracks
erected in the city and near by. He
was received by an American regiment
with music
There have been reports in the
French press relative to congestion in
the harbor of Brest owing to demobil-
ization, Americans arriving in greater
numbers than can be properly handled
by TRANSPORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
nl 4: 1: ]! /! !! I. !: o1es
am

which the Italian and Austrian cam
paigns were fought.
large number of officers are now
engaged in studying the devastated re-
gions of France and Belgium for the
same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Spear Men Back From War

The force of Spear & Co. has been
augmented By the return of Sergeant
Leon R. Spear and Murray Bremen,
whe have been in the army Sergeant
Spear returned with the 57th Coast
Artillery last week, after a Bong service
in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Epidemic Kills -2l.OOO

MEXICO CITY, Jan 31.--''El Pueblo. ."
9 semi official government organ, states
That the epidemic of influenza in the
State OF OaXaca alone has claimed
u 900 lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
American Officers Study
BattleficIds of Eurone

PARIS, Feb. / (By The Associated
Press).-To insure the writing of an
accurate history Of the war, a score Of
officers under orders to return to Amer
lea have been detained and sent to Italy
to make a study Of the sregions over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
THE WAR IS WON!
Shall Civilization, for Which Nations Fought,
Crumb|e to Ruin in Clash Between Classes?

The United States today the battle-ground of ideas The
world awaits the decision America the peace treaty. foreign
oans international commerce. immigration industrial reorgan-
zaon and governmental reforms All of these important prob
lens be decided before Europe begin to return to
NAL The storm has already passed Europe and left cha
otto state of affairs there the fragments there held
weather the Storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Everything Depends
On America!

only by supreme faith ability weather the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

The big problem that confronts today the that
faced during the warncreased Production Without the
could not have been Today impossible without
things We assmate
the
the present chance build and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
La pagina mas hermOsa
de Maeterlinck
RegresaremOs con la frente erguida
(TraduccioneS dc Ell MUNDo)

Olvidcmos un instantc nucStra cs,
pantosa catastrofe, nuestras campiills,
las mas bcllaS y f6rtilcs dc Europa, de
vastadas al grado dc que NADIA de cuan
TO sc olga pucdc dar idea de cSta de.
solaci6n que parccc irremcdiable. Ol-
videmos, 81 clio cS possible, q las mu,
ieres, los ninos, los ancianOs sacIi!ica-
dos por millarcs, cuyo rccuerdo cspan-
tara al mundo, cuandO caiga Ia sillics
ira barrera tras la que sc oculian tan.
tos secretOs hOrrorcs. OlvidemoS los
que mueren dc hambrc en- nuestraS TIC
rras sin cosechas, sin casas, metodica-
mente asoladas, pilladas y oprimidas
hasta la Ultima gotta dc su savia y de
su sangre. Olvidemos el reSto dc nueS.
fro pueblo disperso por los caminos del
deStierro, viviendo dc Ia caridad PGbii-
ca, que por afcctuosa y fraternal qte
sea, es, sin embargo, pcsada para manos
.laboriosas entire todas como ninguna,
que iamas conocieron el peso deprimen
te de la limosna. OlvidemOs, en- una pa
labra, la mayor calamidad y Ia mas
grande injusticia dc la historic, para
pensar solo en- nuestra liberaci6n que
sc acerca. No es demasiado tcmprano
para saludarla. Esta va en- todos los
pcnsamientos en- todos los corazoncs.
Esta va en- el airo que rcspiramos, en-
los ojos que nos sOnrfen, en- las voces
que nos aclaman, en- las manos que
-hacia nosOtros Sc ticnden agitando pal
mas, pues en- verdad os digo quo es la
admiration del mundo quien nos liberia.
Manana entraremos en- nuestros ho-
cares. No lloraremos ST acaso los en-.
eontramos en- ruinas. Rcnaeeran mas be-
Hos dc las cenizas, y los cscombros. Co
nocercmos dias dc miserias heroieas,
Eero hcmos aprendidO quo ia miscria
no entristece a las almas que guardian
un gran amor y nutre un noble pensa'
miento. Volveremos con la frente or.
guida, regenerados en- una Europa re-
gnerada, rejuvenecidos por una desgra-
cia magniica purifcados por la vieto-
ria y libres de las pequeneces que ocul'
taban con sus velos a las virtudes dor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

midas cn nosotros mismos y cuya cXis-
temcia ignorabamos. Habcmos perdido
todos los bicnes percccdcros, pcro que
rcnaccn con Ia misma fclicidad con
ouc pcrcccn. Em cambio, habrcmo5 adj
au;rido otros que nunca moriran en-
nucstros corazoncs. Nucstros ojos cs-
taban cerrados n muchas cosas, Y los
hcmos alberto q horizontcs inmensos
desconocidos. Nucstras miradas no
Sc atrcvian apartarsc dc nuestras RI
duczas, dc nuestro pcqucnO bicneStar,
dc nuestras costumbrcs. Hoy SC han
separado dc la terra, Y columbian ci-
mas altisimas que nunca habian con.
templado. No nos cOnOciamos a nOso-
tros mismos, no nos amabams bastan-
tc los unos a los otros; hcmos aprcndi.
do conoccrnos cn cl asombro dc la glo-
ria amarnos en- cl dolorosO ardor del
mas immense sacrifcio que un pueblo
haya .iamas cumplido. Ibamos Olvidan'
do las virtudcs hcroicas, los pcnsamicn-
tos sin trabas, las ideas etcrnas quo
robicrnan a la humanidad. y hoy no
solo sabcmos que cxistcn, sino que he
mos cnsenado al Universe que elias
TRUMAN sicmprc, que NADIA Sc ha po-
dido micntras Ia fc perdura, micntras
el honor csta intaeto, mientras cl amor
subsistc, mientras el alma no cede; y
-, - ,nSo ,ooustruOsas fucrZas no
prevaleceran iamas contra las fuerzas
idealcs que son Ia felicidad, la gloria
V In dnica raz6m dc existencia del hom-
bre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
VOICES AJENAs

I'm cumplimicntO de los debcres que
nos impone nuestrO ''prospecto." ofrc.
ccmos nucstras Columns a los intclec.
tualcs del pals que neecsiia, mas que
nunca, dc Ia coOpcrsei6a dc sus hom.
bres pcnsadorcs para que cl pueblo re
ciba In mas completa information 70
siblc accrea de su prOblema poliiico.
Seran acogidss todas las ideas refe
rentes al estudio de todOs los aspcc
tos en- que pucda plantcarse maestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti
darios de todas las sOlueioncs tondrau
igual derccho mandarnos sus traba.
Jos. Estos sc publiearan con Ia hr
ma dc sus sutores, sin euya cOndiei6n
no les darcmOs eabida.
Crecmos inncccsario decir que, dada
la indolc dc este pri6dicO y Ia cul.
tura dc los cscritOrcs que deseon pres
tar gu valiOsO coneursO, no aparsce
"a ninguna Erase que pueda mortihcar
personalmcntc a ninguno de los man
tcnedores de los principles que puedan
cxponerse o debatirse.