davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
German Citizens
Greeted American
Before Armistice
Red Cross Car Flying ''Old
Glory' Invaded Enemy
Land; Officers Scowled.
Later Became Friendly

Four days before the Germans signed
the armistice the American flag flank
ing the banner of the Red Cross, was
carried into the Austrian territory of
the Tyrol. 1t was not until the party
headed by an Italian army officer, and
Major Guy Lowell, of the Red Cross.
encountered armed German and Aus
trian officers who scowlingly denied
the armistice had become effective that
1t was realized the first announcement
of the dawn Of peace had been false.
The scowls were only momentary,
however. When the Red Cross car
carrying the first Americans into en-
envy territory broke down an Austrian
staff car towed it into town, and then
after a fat old German general had
saiuted them, thus giving subordinate
officers the cue, Major Lowell and his
party were taken to a heer garden,
where the chief guests table was given
them and they were dined and feted.
Scowls Caused Suspicion
Major Lowell, who was chief of the
Red Cross Division of Military Relief
in Italy at the time, tells of his expert
ence as follows:
No sooner had we reached Austrian
territory than we began to suspect
there was some mistake about the ar
mistice, as our car, with two American
and one Red Cross flags, brought
scowls to the faces of Austrian and
German officers whom we passed.
While we were broken down an Aus
trlan staff car came along, picked our
machine up and dragged us into town
IL had been in this town before in
my student days and l knew where the
hotel WIS. The proprietor came out
delighted to see US, exclaiming, How
happy am l to welcome Americans
again! You're the first tourists l have
seen in four years
CAS- we entered the dining room.
which was filled with German and
Austrian officers, the young American
driver exclaimed:
"'My God! They're all armed
Old General Returned Salute
eve walked in, heads up, saluting
the Austrian and German officers We
received no recognition from the en-
emy officers until half way down the
room an old German general stood at
attention and returned our salutes.
Following his example every other Of
ficer in the dining room then returned
our salptes.
When we were seated at the table
the German waitress carried messages
back and forth. We insisted that the
German armistice was on, while they
maintained that it was not possible.
After dinner that evening we went
over to beer-garden. The hospitable
proprietor seated us at the STAN
tisch,' reserved for the leading guests.
Soon we were joined by some German
and Austrian officers and in a short
time were joking and laughing to-
gether very much unlike enemies"
Major Lowell said, however, that
Lieutenant Rogers, stationed at Cava-
zucherino on the Piave, was really the
first American to go into enemy terri
tory, his car being used to test the
pontoon bridge across the Piave.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Thinks World League
Will Restore Stability

ut is my conviction that for the sake
OF world safety all factors in industrial
life everywhere should move with ex-
treme caution and always with the idea
IN mind that every move must count
Tor the very most in bringing ruined
world back to a normal condition as
rapidly as possible
II believe the league of nations will
be the most potent agency in restoring
and assuring stability. l believe that
under the league of nations such des-
perate crisis as my country has Just
passed through would never develop
for the reason that the facts underlying
the situation and creating the basis
for discomfort and Bolshevism would be
made known to the league and proper
remedial steps taken before the danger
point was reached. 1t is certain that
civilization must find some way to cope
with such situations or nothing will be
safe from downfall and ruin anywhere.
am glad to say that nowhere is this
idea Of league Of nations more
popular than in Holland. We regard it
as the worlds greatest hope"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Debating the League Of Nations

Only Justice Cohalan's insistence, he
repeated, and the sacredness of the
cause of Ireland, persuaded them, at
that stage, to submit to Mr.. Wilson's
ultimatum.
With Justice Golf and Justice Coha-
Ian on the stage were over 200 Irish
Americans. A particularly picturesque
touch was lent by Colonel Manus
McGurran and his staff, who came
from Idaho to whoop for Senator
Borah. They all appeared in full cow
boy regalia.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

the committee on Tuesday night at the
Metropolitan Opera House after the
delivery of his speech. The committee
decided to accept the appointment for
Tuesday night in preference to the al
tentative of but few minutes of his
time on Saturday evening"
The succeeding refusal of the Presi-
dent to see any of the Irish Americans
if Justice Cohalan were included in
their number produced distinct shock
among them on the evening of their
rendezvous, according to Judge Goff.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Paderewski Urges
Quick Aid to Poles

POSEN, March 9.-Premier Paderew-
ski arrived here yesterday to explain
to the interallied mission the critical
position of the Poles on the Lemberg
front. He insisted immediate aid in
and munitions was essential
The fall of Lemberg, the Polish Pre-
mier declared, would produce the most
painful impression among the Poles
and strengthen the extreme left of the
opposition in the Diet to the Paderew-
ski government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

world, faces a most serious time. If
there is not high craftsmanship and
calm Judgment displayed all around
we may be called upon to face the
most serious consequences. This ap-
pines both to workers and employers.
Any serious calamity IN connection
with our industrial life in any section
OF the world IS sure to be felt every
where,, because of our worldwide inter
dependence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
I 900 Killed or Wounded
In Berlin During Week

7 ONDON, March 8 (By The
IL Associated Press) - One
thousand persons we're killed or
wounded in the fighting in Berlin
last week, according to an estl-
mate Of the casualties made by
the Wolff Bureau, the leading
news agency insGermany.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Austere, but
Smart-So Smart!

Plain heavy silk faillc in
black or steel gray spells
austcrity, if a fabric ever
did. But austerity becomes
smartness when it is fash
Toned into suits with straight
SLIM coats, bound at the
edges with the self material,
and trimmed only with up
standing tucks at the hem.
There is single slip-through
button that fastens in tuxedo
fashion. The skirt is as SIM
pie as the coat-slim, and
shirred into a narrow belt.
S89.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Misses
Spring Suits

HIGH LIGHTS ON
IRlCOLETTE are the
reasons for its beauty. 1t
tells a modish story in tcs-
selated weave. A suit of
this lovely material in a
shade of silvcry gray is
made in blouse coat fash
ION with silk rope girdle.
A small round collar and
little tabliel- of smoke
blue silk duvetyn form a
contrast more delightful to
see than to read about.
Hanging ball buttons of
the silver adorn the frort.
$1,000.
NAVY FLOWERS. ON
A BACKGROUND OF
FURNISHED GOLD
this striking effect ap-
pears i'll suit of SILK
TRICOLETTE. The
coat IS a slip-over effect,
with covered buttons and
loops, also pipings of the
solid blue. A deeply
trlnged girdle of the navy
ties softly at the waistline.
The crowning contrast
although it appears at the
bottom) IS the skirt of
solid navy blue. S94.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
A Miss Is as Good
As Her Style!

Dut It 5 a good rule
that works both ways.
So it is our lookout to
see that the style is as
good as the miss who
wears it. Smartness.
newness and youthful
ness Just shine right
out of our
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
"Red'' Plot to
Seize Holland
Barely Crushed
Continued from page 1

who had entered Holland to assist in
causing the revolt were arrested
there by the government following
discovery of the plot.
My informant declared also that he
had been informed that the Bolshevik
plotters had in advance passed SEN
tence of death upon certain of the
bourgeoisie. This phase of the plot
stamped it as peculiarly Boishevik.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
t..%.sSs
House Dire Sses
J: .l:50 TO 298
) ;;
GREENS Greek

Mr.. EiHey Buchanan, of Wiley.
"a, was business visitor here the
past week.
Mr.. Harvey eagle, has returned
nome from Tuckaseisee where he
has been at work. "
!. Mrs Andy Estes and daughter
Lucy, Of Whittier, are spendinc
some time with relatives and friends
here. ~. SO
Rev. R. W. Green, filled his ap-
spolntmeht at Barhers Creek. last
Saturday 5 and Sunday. : - :
- Mir. Chas. Ashe, left last week for
West Va.
Mrs Frank Bass. of w 20 ming
spent the week end here. visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss 0cta Buchanan Game home
from Beta where she has been Vi
sitting hef: sisters, Mrs A. Allen,
Carrie and Annie Lou: S he was ac-
colnpaai.ed BY her sister Mrs Allen.
Miss Cora Jones passed thru cur
town last Saturday, .::on her way
home from Swain Couhty where she
has been teaching. =
Mr. Everett OF Bryson City, was. a
recent visitor here. :
: Mrs Robt. Estes AMI Miss Cay
Ashe, ), spent the week end in Way
nesvilIe.
Pvt's. Rufus Buchanan and Law
renee fIcHan have returneds' h6fne
from France, where they have'been
III active service for a year, We ARE
IAN gsad to [. see them homie again. :
''SIJNEI OVER"
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
WORTHY Of ONES Rest
ENDEAVOR, !.

ANY man who is interested in
3;AAnsFlca s I* at heart, who believes in
ms .sVate, als country, aud his nation
anv man who believes if1sfhe. better
aaaT of humanity, and fooks:: for
ths<bettaf side of life, who sees in
a lie an opportu4NItN lN Tor serxice aind al
q oeslres to see hofne life improved,
~ Inral llfe,made more pleasant. and
attractive, as we'll as city.Efe. more
,pppostane, cannot refrain from put
ting bach Of the road movemen,
his better spirit, thoughts, enersi< $
and efforts. A. D. Williams in
Southern Good Roads,.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
-, Waists
49c. To 1893
CITY LOCALS

Hon. Thos. A. Cox, of Cullowhee,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Prof. R. L. Madison, Comfy Sup
erintendant of Public Instruction
took his Office Thursday,
W. w. Rhinehart, Of Webste :
went to Waynesville this week, to
attend the wedding of his niece, Miss
Anna Lee.
Col. and Mrs. D. L. Love left We'd
nesday for Statesville for visit to
relatives .. ... -.
Mrs. Lee Hooper, of Speedwell,
was here this week.
Mrs. Walker Mcclure, of Cullo-
whee, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Kitchin returned
Friday night from the Mission hes.
pital where she had been for the
past week and suffered from a very
painful operation. We are glad to
say she is improving. IT,
Mrs. Robt. Cook, of Asheville is
visiting her father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Nichols. 49,. :,
Will Cathey of Muscle Shoals Ala.
isspe lding the week with home
. folks here.
H. c. Cabe of Cation was in the
city last week and subscribed
for the Journal.
Mr.. R. M. Fisher of Whittier
Route 2, was in the city Monday
and renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
D. Robt. Davis returned this week
from a trip through Ohio and Ken
lucky, He bought thirty head of
Shorthorn cows, heifers and calves
which he will soon put on sale at
auction here. Announcement will
be made later as to the date and
arrangements of the sale.
Bunyan Ashe who served with
the 105th Engineers, is spending
some time with home folks here
He will return to Hickory where he
mad been for the past two or three
years.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley's
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale at Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv -
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
See our Mems and Boys Suits Hats and Shirts

Below is list of those who have.
subscribed for the Journal since the
last issue: Il. w. Stebbins, Chicas 10
ILL.,; |. A. Cook, Leicester, N. c.; c.
M. Haney,, Webster; Walter Parker
cowarts; ". A. Rogers, tcol) Cus6s
whee; E. NJ Smathers, Balsam; H.
M. Moody, ErastuS; G: P: Casey,
(coi cullo%hee; 3. c. Dalton, city;
E. M. MeMahan, Webster.
Geo. Bryson Of Sunburst wars il;
the city. this week on business. - :
J. II. Wilson ard little son JohA
were III AshoviIie this week visitis,a
NJ. A. Bridges. ..
Mrs. Walter E.& Moore. Vas !: here
Monday vi vi}itingrelatIves..
EmerygMcDonald received sever
al bruises and a fractured rib fr65;ifi
jumping from a frejatat.train just
below Dlllsboro, last. Saturday evth;
ing. He thought: the train wouit
stop at the water tank Below Dills
ooro and he would set off there;
but the train failed 'ta .:sstop, SO. he
Jumped, off ard a the :firseA: ! s. place he
struck was his face right in a cln-
der pile. .~>.~.v> = .. :. .rE ::
County Agent Brammer. states
that if the people wish him to make
another order for soy. beans and
will let him hear from tItem:at once
he will be glad to make the second
order. <
.'.'s -. ".',>** ,s::. ,s::.c. ;!
Following is a list of those, sub
scribing. to the Celebration fund
since last weeks issue of the Jour-
nal: Ihos. a. Cox, Cullowhee; $1U@1
OO; Rev. John Cline, Webster, $1.OO;
DR.. Ed Bryson, Smokemont, $500;
I. II. Hastings, $500; Commercial
Hotel, city, $500
We wish in this way to try to- ek-y
press our thanks and earnest graf
ltude to the good people of Dills-
boro who gave us such splendid
pounding" last week. They over
Whelmed us With a profusion of de-
licacies and necessaries, and .7we.
shall never forgetthe kindness. Such
deeds as this are fragrant spots
along the road of life which time can
not erase. May God bless them -Bsp.
lists, Methodlsts, and all, and help,
US by His grace to repay thems lhr
their thoughtful generosity.
We wish to thauk also the people.
of the other Webster;
Cullowhee, Loves Chapel, and Wes-
leyana for the gifts they h ave-
brought us all along, and all the good
women for the care they have
shown for their parsonage. May,our
Heavenly Father bless them all,
with their homes and loved oaes, is.
our constant prayer.
| Rev. and Mrs. John Cline.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
A GOOD PLACE
Ia EA IUH IN y !
TO- SHOP :: :.:: ::

Mr.. X. M: si1nonl's ii has
just returned from the
markets where he. has
bought a large. stock of
new goods for The Paris
Stores at Waynesyille
and Sylvia:
We did about twie e
as much business this
April as,last April.
There IS a. good reason:
Shop at The Paris and
save money. 4 :.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02
-: - ~
HE DOES HEAVYWORK

| 90 heavy work, and that is a
strain On a mans kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, III. ".My: .trou-
BILE started with severe, sharp"pail. s
over my back. | bought'a bottle Of
foley Kidney Pills, and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely
left me-" They i lbanish +.rheam;atic
pains, backache, soreness. Stiffness
t-or Sale az Sylvia Pharm acy.. .adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-02

kN " z:azz-...
()llr: Business \
V d'tind ! \
4 My Business y
. '' = (
**"" 4 ne following points of vital interest to
the people OF this nation, and will be discussed
IN greater detail in separate advertisements
appearing in this paper at intervals until the {
4 start OF the Victory Liberty Loan: \
II +! MS natlon-your country and rnine-owes M
M y approximately $l0,00OOO0,OOO in unpaid war NJ
III blls--for Victory that we are now eniovino W
IA H. lhe nation must pay this debt-if it is to M
DNI continue to exist as a nation among the ~
El nations Of the world. IN
M s. there are only two ways that the nation can HI
NA secure the nloney-by bonds and by taxes I1
N z. lakes are already high and yet insufficient II
VVY y to meet our outstanding war obligations. II
Il z~xaz.=
\ 5. Therefore bonds must be sold. !.
| 0."Aga1n, there are only two ways that several
i billions of dollars OF bonds can be sod-to
4 i the banks or to the people,
I IL they are placed with the banks industry.
] commerce. your business will suffer. The IA
HI : banks would be unable to purchase several KA
III II billion dollars of Liberty Bonds and con. W
yL " tlnue to loan money in sufficient quantities Van
dM and at a fair rate to the business man. You AK
KA cannot have your pudding and eat it. too
l g. 1t is therefore, your business and my busi- M
YIN ness to prepare for the Victory Liberty Loan, N0
N1 that we may then invest as largely as each Wa
MN Of iraciu d1olz Eo,.A ID
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07
NULLA DI NU0VO SOTO IL SOLE
Affitti e pddrOni di case
attrdVersO / tempt

A proposito del recente decretO
legge sugli afitti, interessante ri
cordare come la scottante question:
degli afitti sia antica quanto la sto-
ria dele abitazioni.
LIE abitaziOni del rOmani
Trascurando Ie citta della Fenicia
dello splendido Oriente, owe pure
dovette essere ben alto il valore dele
aree, Sc lie case erano costituite di B
piani, specialmente da notare
gravita della crisi dele abitazioni
in Roma imperiale-cOme nellie mag
giori citta dell'impero d'Oriente -
pei fatto della confuenza di cento
popoli da ogni parte del dOmini ro-
mani, q della mancanza di rapid
mezzi di trasporto atti a mettere in
valore la periferia della metropoli
allacciandoIa al centrO.
Tranne ricchi che avevano la To-
TO casa particolare (domus), tutti
gil altri cittadini yivevano in case
d'afitto Cnsulae), motto alte, 81 da
far quasi ricordare grattacielO a
mericani, NAL costrutte motto inco-
mode.
Roma imperiale sofferse assai dal-
crisi del fifth che continue, sempre
piu aggravandosi, fino ALA fine del
quartO secOlO.
CicerOne padrOn di case
L'assenza, come abbiamO dettO, di
mezzi rapid di comunicaziOne, CO.
stringeva la popolazione ad ammuc-
chiarsi mel centro della citta. Gil af-
fifth erano quindi motto elevate. Mel
la Roma imperiaIe v'erano circa 1890
case abitate dai proprietari e $4,000
case da affitto: ira queste ultime, 8
varie riprese, i grattacielO aumenta
rono di numero in tai misura che Au
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

Mel recarvi a fare dele com
pre- nei varii magazinii di
Indiana che fanno uso del
Patricia per la reclama del
la lorO merce, mostrate To-
ro il nOstro giornale col re
lativo avviso e sarete trat-
tati con maggiore conside-
razione.
Facendo cos1 aiuterete 10
sviluppo del nOstro giorna-
le e nello stesso tempo ia
rete un bene a vol stpsSO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07
A. De GaetanO

GlItaliani che hanno a
cuore le sorti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuteranno
la diffusione del Patriota:
esso 6 l'unico giornale TIA
liano della contea come ta-
lie il solo 2sponente del To-
ro desiderii, l'unica voce
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

D. Have you read the Consti-
tuition of the United States?
R. Yes.
D. What form of Govern
ment is this?
r. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution
Of the United States?
r. 1t is the fundamental law
of this country.
u. Who makes the laws of
the United States?
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress con-
sist of?
R. Senate and House of KEEP
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator?
r. Wilbur P. Graft.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
R. President.
D. For how long is the Presi-
dent of the United States elect
ed?
R. -Four years.
D. Who takes the place of
the President in case he dies g?
r. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
R. Thomas R. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President
of the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
chosen?
R. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for
the State of Pennsylvania.
r. The Legislature.
d. What does the Legislature
consist Of?
r. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assembly.
man?
R. J. Davis.
D. How many States in the
union?
r. Forty-eight.
D. When was the Declaration
Of Independence signed?
r. July A, 1776.
D. Which is the capital of the
United States?
D. By whom was it written
r. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
r. Two.
D. Who are our u. S. Sena
tors?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

coStruZiOni eleVantls1 plu d1 Ventl-
cinque metri, un'altezza che sembra-
va allora ragionevole, ma che supeTa
quella di motif palazzi moderni.
E curioso riIevare che SiIla, guam
do era giovinotto non aveva anco-
ra vinto Mitridate, pagava per Ia sua
garconi6re un affirto di 10000 sester-
ri (il valore del seterzio variava da
20 Al centesimD.
Cicerone, oItre essere Oratore SOM
mo, era anche un invidiato proprie-
tario di case sappiamO che dale
sue case d'affitto egIi recavava il CO.
spicuo reddito annuo di $4,000 ses-
terri.
lie agitaziOni degi inquillini
A causa del continue rincaro del
fifth erano frequent le agitazioni po-
polari. II pretore Marco Cello Rufo,
nelTanno 48, ebbe un grande sue
cesso pOpOlare facendO vOtare la leg
ge che condonava la prigiOne di una
ammo agIi inquilIini. La stessa di-
spOsizione, in seguito a nuOYe agita-
zioni, dovette emanare Cesare, e
poi Ottaviano, per Ie pigioni di p
600 sesterzi in Roma di 800 nellie
attire minori citta.
GiOvenaIe satiricamente scrisse che
con la pigione di un ammo di una ca
sa buia in Roma, 81 poteva compe-
rare una casa intera, con orto CONT
quo, a Sora, Frosinone o Fabrateria.
Secondo Svetonio, Augusta dove re
stringere il Foro, non osando espro-
priare Ie case circostanti, enorme-
mente care.
Non mancaVanO natuTalmente CO.
Ioro che specuIavanO su questo state
di cose ed accumulavano ricchezze.
Gil speculatori di aree, ossia Quel-
! Ii che comperano per non cOstruire,
hannO pure essi un antenato illustre.
Al dire di Plutarco, CrassO appare
un vero proprio speculatOre, che
/ traeva le sue richezza dalla rovina
/ e dalIincendio dele case, acquistan-
done Ie aree, non per ricostruirvi So
pra, ma per rivenderle a prezzi ele-
vati..
Come 81 vede nulla di nuovo sottc
| il sole, anche in fatto di speculation
edilizie, di fame di case" di de-
creti sugli afitti!
Tn padrOne di casa ideale
Mentre padroni di casa del 1913
81 rammaricano, come quelli dellan-
no 48, per le disposizioni Legislative
che Ii coIpiscono, inertia d'essere
rammentato un padrone di casa idea
le: il matematico Poisot, eccellente
geometra, che deve la sua fama agl1
Element di statica, ale ricerche SUI
poliedri ALA teoria dele cOppie
Malauguratamente non diede ALA
scienza tutto clio che avrebbe pOtutC
dare, per una preoccupazione esage
rata della perfezione ciassica- che
faceva di lui in purista della geome
tria-e per la sua indolenza natura
lie. In compenso era un padrone d
casa raro.
POGO prima ch'egli mOrisse- S
spense a 80 anni-un impiegato mu
nicipale riusci ad ottenere d'essert
ricevuto da lui. (Benche Carico d
onori pubblici senatore, il prof
Poinsot faceva la vita delIorso).
-Signor senatore-disse Iimpie
gato-voi siete proprietario d'una ca
sa in via del Tempio?-Si, e una Gin
quantina damn che mia.-Appun
to da quelPepoca non avete All
mentato ftti.-Ebbene?-Il signol
senatore potrebbe raddoppiarli, sa
rebbero sempre buOn mercato.- .-Mf
che importa questo al Comune?-Gl
e che le imposte sono in Droporziont
del fitti.-Capisco-disse il Poinso
10 nuoccio agli Interest," del fisco
E dopo un momento di riflessiont