davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
any response favorable to the granting
Of Fiume to Italy.
Luxembourg Is TO Be
Made Separate State
Allies Decide German Gables
Shall Be Retained; Polish
affairs Also Are Discussed

PARIS, May 3.-fn an effort to has
ten the remaining details of the peace
treaty the council of three met an
hour earlier than usual to-day and re-
sumed consideration of the question of
the German cables. 1t was announced
the council of foreign ministers and
foreign secretaries would join the
council of three later in the day.
During the discussion of the ques-
ton of the German cables the council
planned to hear experts appointed to
study the question.
The presentation of the peace terms
to the Germans will not take place be-
fore Wednesday, May 2, according to
present indications, this morning IS
Paris newspapers say.
Asace Treaty Adopted
Important progress has been made
however, in solving problems remain
ing before the final shaping of the
treaty. The echo de Paris" saws that
the council of three yesterday adopt-
| ed the section of the treaty dealing
with Alsace and Lorraine, which are
given to France, the ownership of the
railways included.
The council also fixed the status of
Luxembourg, this newspaper adds, COM
| pletely severing the Grand Duchy from
Germany.
Now that the peace terms are to be
handed over to the Germans, the news
papers point out that the summoning of
the Austro-Hungarian delegates seems
probable, and they voice the expectation
that an invitation of an amicable sort
Will be sent to Italy, requesting the
presence of her delegates.
The newspapers report there had been
numerous conferences between former
Premier Luzzatti of Italy and NJ. Bar
rere, the French Ambassador, in an at
tempt to find d satisfactory solution of
the situation. According to one report
the signing of the peace treaty without
Italy has been avoided. Ambassador
Barrere is SAID to be very optimistic.
LONDON, May 3.-The council of
three has settled the question of the
disposition of the German cables, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch from Paris
filed last night. 1t adopted the view
that the cables are spoils Of war and
belong to the captors by right, the mes
sage states
ihe council of foreign ministry met
this afternoon % examine into the
question of revictualling the Baltic
provinces and Finland. The council
also discussed the procedure to be
followed in connection with the prelim-
mary peace treaty.
The commission on Polish affairs of
the peace conference this morning took
under consideration the southeastern
frontiers of Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Nem German Frontier
VIII Protect Europe
Marcel Hutin Says Treaty Terms
WiU Prerent TeutOn Union
VIII The Russian ssReds"

PARIS, May 3.-Thc territorial
status of Germany as definitely settled
by the council Of three yesterday, says
Marcel Hutin in the ECHO de Paris"
WILL in the view of the council, protect
the general security of Europe. The
chapter in which these decisions are
incorporated he adds, puts an effect
ual veto on the "Drang Mach Osten"
movement which the Germans desire
to pursue, prevents an alliance with
the Russian Bolsheviki and forbids the
incorporation in Germany of German
Austria.
AS regards German Austria, NJ. Hu-
tin says that its peace delegates will
certainly be called to Paris and Aus
tria will be made neutral republic
under the aegis of the league of ma
tions, with tie prohibition that she
snail not ally or incorporate herself
with Germany
The council of three, M. Hutin de-
clares, also adopted a chapter defn-
ing the status of Alsace and Lorraine,
which are given to France absolutely.
The outline of the new frontiers of
Germany were presented to the council
In report by the special commission
composed of Captain Andre Tardieu.
representing France; Professor Charles
a. Haskins, on behalf of the United
States, and Viscounc Morley, for Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
New Revolutionary Coup
Suppressed i'm Portugal
The NeU York Tribune
WqShinOtOu Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 3.--A futile at
tempt at another revolution in Portu-
gal has just been put down, according
to information secured here to-day
from an authoritative source. Two
regiments Of soldiers were involved,
but the government was strong enough
to command the rest of the army and
the revolt was quelled. Many civilians
have been arrested.
The government has announced that
those found guilty, together with Of
tenders who were sentenced to prison
after the former revolution, will be
sent forwith to Madeira, where they
will be held in exile until their terms
have expired.
1t is pointed out in the dispatches
that suppression of this revolt does
not mean the end of the movement
for reestablishment of the monarchy,
as there are many adherents of the
conservatives and the line of separa-
tion between them and the liberals
is as distinct as ever There is an
intermediary group that counts itself
conservative. 1t is not in favor of a
monarchy, but is bitterly opposed to
the liberals. Both conservative parties
have many members willing to further
any revolution against the liberals that
NAV be started
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
French officer to acquaint themselves
with the arrangements.
Porley Snubs labor,
Compliant OF Germans
altitude Of French 'Cold, but
Correct'; Peace Not To Be
Dictated, Thinks Brockdorf

BERLIN, May 3 (By The Associated
Press ).-First reports from the Ger
man newspapermen at Versailles ap-
peared at noon yesterday in the "Neue
Zeitung am Mittag" and an extra edi-
tion of the "Lokal Anzeiger."
The correspondent of the "Zeitung
am Mittag' criticises the makeup of
the Allied delegations, bacause labor
in the German Socialists sense is not
represented in the delegations of the
United States, Canada, South Africa,
India or Japan. He says the British
labor representative is not a Socialist
AMI has been repudiated by the British
Labor party. He says Premier Hughes
of Australia, although originally a
union man, has the labor forces against
him. The correspondent adds that the
German labor representatives were de-
pressed in reading the Allied list
Count Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau, the
correspondent says, evidently was
satisfied with the meeting Thursday at
the Trianon Palace Hotel, because cit
and exchange on a basis of mutual
equality, proving that no dictated peace
is planned"
The correspondent Of the "Lokal
Anzeiger" says the peace terms cannot
be shown to the Germans before Sat
urday, because the return of Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
is expected andthe Italian situation
must be cleared up first.
PARIS, May 3NIn a German wire
less dispatch picked up in Paris the
first meeting of the German delegates
with representatives Of the Allies is
described at length. The attitude of
the French officials is characterized as
"cold but correct
The message declares the French and
British press treat the arrival of the
Germans as a matter of minor i'm
portance, and adds that, according to
the Dutch papers, the American press
has displayed similar Indifference.
June l is given as the probable date
Of the signing of the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Croener May Succeed
Hirdenburg as Chief

GOBLENz, May 3 (By The Asso-
~ ciated s).-"German mill
tarism has been broken forever" is a
statement attributed to Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg, reports of
whose resignation have been received
here. General Groener, former head
of the Department Of Munitions and
who has been the Field Marshals
chief of staff, is mentioned as his
chiefs successor, according to news
received here from Kolberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Germans Want Assembly TO
Plan Defence Against Poles

WEIMAR, May "a fraction of the
German Peoples party has proposed
to Konstantin Fehrenback, president of
the National Assembly, that he con-
woke the Assembly on Monday to dis
cuss measures to be taken against the
attack planned by the Poles against
Posen and Upper Slesia.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Italy Expected /
Back i'm I 0arIey
L IN is W G e k
Continued from page l

solution by means of a formula recog-
nizing Italian authority over the city,
but leaving its ultimate control to a
plebiscite
Orlando Urged to Resign
Some of Premier Orlando's friends,
according to advices reaching here, are
urging him to resign as the best means
of eliminating any personal element
standing in the way of resumption
of the negotiations.
The departure for Triest OF General
Diaz, the Italian commander in chief,
followed the receipt of reports that
the Jugo-Slavs might make a military
demonstration to hold Fiume, the gov
ernment desiring to have him near the
scene.
All the foregoing developments in
Rome, the advices concerning which
come through the best informed chan
nels, have not appeared to awaken here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

appear in this English play with an all English caSt-Sam Sothern was the star he is "a brother of r. H. Sothern, you know, and a most talented actor-be- cause of my type MT. Ames thought that my coloring.- my style and general makeup. fitted in exactly with the Eng fish actors, and I played for 35 weeks in that play, appearing in all the leading playhouses from New York to the mid dle vest
 But your type would fit in anywhere; it isn't a question of nationality" I averred as I again scrutinzed the beauti- full blonde hair. the large, luminous gray blue eyes. the exquisitely pink tinted skin of this fair young girl and wondered if anybody had ever been more radiantly beautiful, more tantalizing young or | more charming naive than this adorable southern girl-Washington is her home
 but she really belongs to the fair south- | land, of which she is such a typically lovely exponent.
 Then went into the Belasco menage," said Miss Knorr, "and played for sea- son in Seven Chances which was a de- l lightful experience. After that I played I in stock for a year-which is the very | best training actress can possibly
 have. 1 played ingenue. second business and ingenue leads, and came out thor l oughly equipped to play almost any 1 role.
 Then my wonderful chance came with Tea for Three said Miss Knorr 1 when Margaret Lawrence was playing it in New York with Arthur Byron and Frederick Perry I understudied Miss 1 Lawrence and appeared in the role about 20 times during the season in her place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

She is a marvellous actress and I have really taken her as an ideal; think in a way that is rather a nice plan for young actress; to single out some par ticularly successful actress and take her as a model. Margaret Lawrence sprang into fame, at a bound and then married very rich New York man, and retired from the stage for seven years, and then
 whatever it is-'the call of the blood her career-demanded that she agasn take up the stage, which she -did. when she played Tea for ThreeH and made such tremendous hit in it. I would like to follow her in the Chicago production when she leaves it to create the leading role in her new play, Wedding Bells, which will be produced very shortly
 The stage has a tremendous fascination for me-" Miss Knorr said ''and has had ever since. I was child. I have always liked artistic things; I came very nearly being an illustrators I worked with my< art for several years and then came the stage, and so it looked as if 1 was destined to be connected in some way with artistic things
 And how do like the role I play in Tea for Three?'' D Miss Knorr repeated my question after me. Very much: the play is one of scintillating repartee rather than of action. It deals, of course, with the eternal triangle-open on all three sides, as it were, and it is not a preachment-but a delc.ously refreshing farcical situation done in Roi Cooper Negroes very best style Rather odd isn't it, that l should have played in two of MT. Megrue's plays during my short career2 Seven Chances you know, is his also, and that was my second en- gagement, as said before,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
DREADED FOR
 NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, in Pretty Bad Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried It, and Now Says
 It Saved Her Life

Chiffon, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Reese. of this place. states: sometime ago l was quite sick and suffered great deal. At times had such severe nains in my back, across my hips and in my sides-I was in a pretty bad fix was so restless I dreaded for night to come.
 Having heard of cardui. thought I'd try it I commenced%o get better with my first bottle. took siA bottles of Cardui. and will tell any woman what this Cardui Home Treat ment can and will do if taken according to directions. We not only feel it cured but .. most likely saved my life. am able to do my work with ease and know Cardui did it.'
 Cardui has been found to relieve many womanly pains and ailments and thousands of women have written to tell of the benefit it has been to them in cases of female troubles and weak ness.
 Cardui is prepared from mild me- dicinal ingredients. which act IS tonic and help build up health and strength in natural manner.
 Try Cardui. At druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

portions, but pure glittering gold-for-
 well--you'd think it was enough for any
 one girl just to be pretty; but when .ou add talent and tact, and grace and
 charm, to all these-you feel as if some
 body else had been sighted in order to
 heap on this fair, creature all the goods the gods possess.
 Gladys Knorr is one of the most ! charming personalities have come in contact with in many moons; her youth andaher transcendent ambition, make her an especially appealing figure to me, and being something of prophet-or. maybe
 flatter myself too much-So I'll say be-
 ing something of 'picket"-T want to
 add to my list of stars whom 1 picked
 long before New Y ork ever found them, all three of whom today are starring on
 "The Great White Way" or, as they are
 calling it in New York, 'The Great Dry Way'-these stars being Jeanne Eagles, Clara Joel and Helen Hayes-as I said,
 want to add the name of Gladys Knorr to my list; just mark what I say, Angel faces. her name is going to be flashing in big letters as the star" of some big hit in Gay New York before you are a year older by the clock.
 And when I made this august predic- ton to her yesterday after I had talked with her for little while and heard her views ana became COSnlZanL or her am bitions she was just as modest as she could be and said blandly
 T would really like to do something big and make a success of my career But you have done something big all
 ready" I insisted.
 'I have been fortunate from the mo- ment that I went on the stage,' Miss
 Knorr said, "in having wonderful direct
 ors and splendid plays. l started three seasons ago with Winthrop Ames. playing the ingenue role in "A Pair of Silk Stock
 ings. l was selected by MT. Ames to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
BURGE-DUMAS MARRIAGE

A pretty wedding was that of Miss
 Dullie Mae Dumas and MT. Alfred Mar
 tin Burge, which was solemnized in the Huffman Methodist Episcopal church on
 the evening of Tuesday, October '. The
 church was decorated for the occasion in
 pink. white and green. The altar was
 hidden with banked ferns and pink and
 white roses. Suspended from the ceil-
 ing above hung a large bell of pink and
 white, on which two large hearts were
 formed in pink roses.
 Before the ceremony Miss Fannie Tay-
 Tor sang All for You' and 70 Promise
 Me" Miss Mary Lynn played "Mendels-
 sohn's Wedding March, as the bridal
 party entered and assembled about the
 altar
 Miss Selma Wilson, cousin of the
 groom, with MT. Slonie Ware, cousin of
 the bride, entered first, followed by Miss Katie Frazier, cousin of the bride, and
 MT. Andrew c. Frey. Miss Lena Rose
 Frey with MT. Roy R. Roebuck. The little flower girls, Geneva Ware,
 cousin of the bride, and Margaret Du- mas, sister of the bride, in their dainty tracks of organdie, strewing rose petals, were followed by Master Joe Vincent, wearing a suit of cream and white, bear i ing the ring on tiny white pillow. The bride entered with her sister, Miss Holda Dumas, maid Of honor, and were met at the altar by the groom with
 Mr. Edward Wilson, who was best man. The ring ceremony was used, during which Loves Old Sweet Song" was ren- dered The bride wore handsomely embroidered suit of midnight blue cloth, with black picture hat and accessories to match, and carried brides roses. The maid of honor wore becoming cream georgette, with lace and a large white lace hat trimmed with tiny cream roses. She carried cream roses. The three bridesmaids were lovely in pink, white and blue crepe de chine dresses and carried pink roses.
 MT, and Mrs. Burge left immediately for the south, and upon their return they will be at home with Mir Burge's pa rents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL : BUILDING AT FIRST
 METHODIST PLANNED

The board of stewards of the First Methodist church has unanimously de- cided to erect a Sunday school building for the church at once.
 A committee of seven was ordered, with J. A. Vann, chairman of the board of stewards as an additional member, to proceed immediately Other members of the committee are: Donald Conner, Rus sell Hunt B. F. Moore. Frank Doninick, w. H. Stockham. R. L. Ezelle and Mack lin Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

her home ip honor of Miss Elizabeth Wyman, whose marriage to MT. Sterling Edwards will be an event of the week. The dining room table was centered with Russell roses and the guests included; Miss Wyman and MT. Edwards, Mir and Mrs J. J. Ashbury, MT. and Mrs w NJ. Spencer, IT,, Miss Josephene Evins, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Elizabeth Scholar Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mildred Kettig, MT George Bentley, MT. James Simp- son. MT Rush Moore. MT. Ray Lang, MT. Leon Wyman MT. Frank Willingham of Atlanta, MT. Richard Knott of Chicago, Mr. Lee Allen Brooks, MT. Reese Mur- ray, MT. Meek Norments, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Va P. Newman of Huntsville is visiting her brother. pr. J w. Barclay, at TT North Twenty third street. and other relatives and friends in the city
 Mrs Charley Northington. of Tuscaloosa is. visiting her brother, Judge H. B. Abernathy. and Mrs Abernathy. at Nor wood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bense,1 Cain were the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs Loui Hart at their home in Gadsden.
 The College Women's club will meet this afternoon at the Business Women's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
MISS FOSTER ENTERTAINs

Miss Elizabeth Scholar entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wyman, bride- elect. The hand-p painted place cards con tained the names of Mrs. J. J. Asbury. Mrs. William Spencer, Jr., Miss Josephine Evins, Miss Virginia Hassnger Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Katherine Ledbetter and Miss Mill dred Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
CHILDREN KEEP ME AWAKE; I'M
 ALWAYS TIRED
But Pepsinol will bring relief to
 the weary system

"Ho-hum," yawned Henry Busyman at the breakfast table. Jim sleepy. Feel all out of sorts"
 "So do I, Henry" said bis wife. Aunt Sue, bright-eyed and happy, scanned both closely. Husband and wife had dark circles under their eyes. Both showed lack of appetite, "pick- ing" indifferently at their food.
 Children keep you awake," she asked.
 "Yes, "replied Mrs. Preston. I Twas up several times. So was John. It's been that way for some time. I do wish Jack and Ruth would sleep soundly. I'm always tired the next day if they wake me up."
 "What you need" said Aunt Sue, Sis Pepsinol. There's nothing better for toning up the system and rebuild ing lost strength.
 "Pepsinol is gentle corrective tonic. Pepsinol was blessing in OUT home You'll find it the same. There's nothing so good for the system that needs medicine to rebuild vitality that's run down. 7"
 Genuine Pepnnol IS made only by The Peplax Medicine Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, and is in strict accordance with the Medical Standards of the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get Pepsinol from:
 Greene Drug Co.,. Inc. Empire Building. Norwood Pharmacy. 18th Ave. and 26tl St.
 Maurice Letaw. 18th St. and 11th Ave. S Duncan Drug Co.,. 200 goth St Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point. Causey Drug Co.,. Inc. Cor. 18th and 1otl Ave.
 North Side Pharmacy. 1900 9th Ave. Acipco Pharmacy. 2901 N. 18th St North Highlands Drug Co.,, 1501 Allen St Oxford's Pharmacy, Cor. Tuscaloosa an, Poplar St.
 Thomas Drug Co.,. Fairview.
 Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer. Rochester-Hall Drug Co.,, Ensley. - Central Pharmacy, Wylam.
 Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City. E. G. Burchfiel East Lake.
 Boyles Pharmacy, Boyles.
 Look for the "Pepsinol Agent in your~lo eality. NA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
MpS Do1rCIS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. John Douglass entertained at a Lyric party yesterday afternoon for Miss Alice Stockmar, a bride-elect. In the party were Miss Alice Stockmar, Miss Emma Stockmar, Miss Ethel Strange, Miss Edith Smith. Miss Minnie McNeill, Miss Josephine Douglass, Miss Florence Nunley of Florence, Mrs. H. A. Stock mar. Mrs Amelia Strange, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-14

club behind the Jefferson County Bank building Instead of the usual programme Prof. Hudson strode of the University of Alabama will read three one-act plays.
 The Slyton School Improvement asso- citation will meet this afternon at 2;lo o'clock at the school. The annual elec- ton of officers will be held and all mem- bers are asked to attend
 MT and Mrs. John Turner left few days ago for Cincinnati and Chicago. where they will spend 10 days.
 Miss Emma Lee has returned from Att lanta, where she attended the Confed- crate reunion.
 Miss Melissa Parham, who is the guest of Miss Caroline Garrett, will leave to- morrow for her home in Mobile. During her stay in the city she has ben de- lightfully entertained.
 Miss Mary Knight Rush of Mobile, who has been spending a few weeks in North Carolina, will arrive this week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hunter, and MT. Hunter.
 Mrs. Lonnie Munger has returned from New York, where she accompanied MT Munger a week or 10 days ago. She will be with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ned McDavid, at Graymont until he returns to the city.
 The many friends of Mrs. Stanley Knecht (Bennie Plosser} will be glad to learn that she is improving from re- cent illness at Johns Hopkins. Mrs Grady Harris will leave on Thurs day for short stay with relatives in Auburn.
 Mrs W. D. Nesbitt is in New York, Bush, and Miss Annie Williams there.
 Mrs D. l.. Gray of Little Rock, who has spent the past week in Atlanta at tending the reunion, is now the guest of MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw.
 Miss Granville Ridley of Murphrees- boro, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Rather l inc Mccormack.
 Mrs Sidney Bowie and Miss Alice
 Bowie,, who have spent the past few weeks east, will return home today. MT. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham have returned from their wedding trip and are dlNIiOiHc at oalo SillL Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Rucker left a few days ago for New Orleans, where they will take a boat to New York. Mir and Mrs William Leary have named their little daughter Katherine. MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Steele have re- turned from Huntsville. where they at tended the Riddle Steele wedding. 
 The Psychology club will meet with Mrs. R. G. McCarty this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The board of directors of the r. w. | c. A. will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the building. ] The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their monthly meeting
 this morning at 1o;3o at the home. i The Progress Study club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Jos 1 ephine Cosby at her home at Mountain | Terrace.
 | The following couples will chape<one the Jefferson Dancing clubs dance at l the IIillman hotel this evening, the first of series of twice-aweek dances which will continue throughout the winter: M 1 Mir and Mrs. G. A. Bishop MT. and
 Mrs Henry c. Vance, MT. and Mrs, 1 !. M. Fitzgerald. Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Short, MT. and Mrs r. c. Alexander, Mrs. J. M. Dill and MT. and Mrs. w. S.