davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
j. S. and JAPANESE
ISSUES NOT SERIOUS
Polk Says Pending Ques-
tions Will be Amicably
Adjusted
CRUELTY REPORT
OFFICIALLY DENIED

WASHINGTON, April ls-Acting
Secretary Of state has issued a state
mcnt announcing that pending ques-
lions between the United STATES and
Japan were not Of a serious nature and
that an amicable adjustment would be
reached. The statement referred TO
ihe pending questions as minor issues.
one 81 the questions Is the refusal
OF Mai0r-General Graves In command
OF the American forces In Siberia 90
permit American troops TO assist the
japanese In recent lighting. The other
question Is the clash between Ameri-
cans and japanese in Tientsn. An Of
fcial report 81 the japanese stale
ment on the clash reached Washington
yesterday.
During The afternoon Acting Secre-
tary Of War CrOwcll issued an official
denial Of a published report That Gen
cral Graves had cabled that the reason
De did not assist the japanese was be-
cause the latter had killed women and
children 10 developed later upon In
vosiigatlon that this report may have
been due 20 the fact that some OF the
troops under General H0rwath. one of
the Russian factlonal leaders. had been
guilty OF brutality toward women Re
ports to this effect have been received
here, but no such charges have been
made against the japanese, IL was
stated emphatlcally.
Regarding the reason for General
Graves refusal 10 assist the japanese
40 Habaroysk, 10 was learned that the
American commander had orders from
Washington not 10 interfere In faciional
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

the japanese concession and added:
'srho Americans insist that the dis
turbances started in the French c0nces-
sion, but actually there was no hight
ing at the beginning The fact is that
the japanese were unexpectedly attac
ed first IN the Japanese concession and
afterward in the kuang Ming Theatre.
from which many japanese came un-
suspecting That Americans were await
ing them.
previous to this the japanese troops
informed Of the misbehaviOr ~ the
American troops in the Japanese con-
cession, and fearing danger for the
japanese, were posted in the Akiyama
road, the boundary line between the
Japanese and the French concessions.
They heard cries for help from the
japanese in the vicinity Of the Kuang
Mink Cinema and believing that th
circumstances werN urgent, turned into
Rue Chaylard leading 10 the Empire
Theatre"
The report then cites further incl
dents from the standpoint Of Japan's
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Here is a charming ma.
hogany tan Oxford for the
out.of-doors woman who
delights in long walks.
sports and dancing; imi-
tation wing tip; SE m
military heel; %0'0N
Samein gunmetal q m
with straight tip;
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Observation-Disclosures
able kid Oxford with
covered Louis heel: turn
sole; overflowing with
exquisite style.
combining COM 36.UO
fort with grace:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

This comfortable white
washable kid Pump will
match dresses of debu-
tantes as well as women
who dress in white for
style and
comfort; $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
Why IS IT THUS?

Billy Sunday. beginning the sec,
ond week Of his campaign in Rich
raond, preached to approximately 10
600 people in three sermons at the
Auditorium last Sunday. Fully 20
900. it IS estimated, were denied ad-
mittarce after every available inch
Of seating space had been taken. SD
large were the crowds ard so early
6id they come that the cvangclist
started al of his meetings ahead of
time. considering it needless to Oh
serve schedules when all who could
be seated had been admitted. Thou
sands were turned away at The morn
ing and afternoon meetings. bit it
was not unit! night that the peak was
reached.
Sunday visited Camp Lee yester-
day. where he was greeted by .
densely packed house, while thous-
ards were unable to enter the build
ing where the. services were held
The visit of Gypsy Smith. II !, to
Alexandria in September. 1916, is
still fresh in TIE minds OF many
During the four weeks he was here
he held nightly services, ana on eac',
occasion the huge tent in which they
we're held vas filed to overaowing,
while hundreds stood on the outside
and listened to his addresses.
It is difficult to get people-that
5 outside the regular attendants
o attend church services under nor
nal conditions. Resident ministers
pend much time in preparing ad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
exist, without government, and its
government mustab Of national
character" .AEzss
QUESTION OF GUARANTEE

Whatever objections may be made
to Marshal Foch's demand for the
Phine as frontier, none ought to
come from Germany says an ex-
change. ave have no great conf
dencein the sef-respect of Germany,
but the nation ought to remember It's
own brutal demands only few
months ago, when it thought it was
going to dictate terms to the Allies,
and now that the shoe is on the other
foot ,lisnified silence ought to mark
the German reception Of the peace
terms. no matter what they axe IN
terms Of money or terms Of territory
"For many years before the war
and down to late last spring or early
in the summer Germans, high and
low. statesmen, pamphleteers and
newspapers, were enumeratlng the
portions of Belgium and France and
Prussia that they shoGld appropriate.
Sometimes the need of additional
territory for the population was
Urged. and Of course the annexed
territory was to be depopalated IN
,rder 70 make room for the Germans;
sometimes the need of Antwerp and
Frenc;i ports on the British Channel
aid the Mediterranean by German
commerce was insisted on; but the
grarrd On which the property OF
ether people was most often demand
ed was the protection Of the peace
loving German Empire, which had
been set ,pon by England, France,
Italy, Russia and Belgium, and must
be made safe against any recurrence
OF such an assault.
"The German demands were for
actual guarantees" which meant
that promises in treaties would net
90. The German frontier must be
pushed forward here, there and il
another place. TO occupy every STRAIT
egic position so that Germany would
feel perfectly safe. 1t was TO be i'm
possible for any nation or group q
nations to combine or an assault on
the pacific Teutonic Empire, and "ac-
tual guarantees" are exactly what
Marshal Foch calls for. Treaty agree
ments with Germany he does not
trust, and who can blame him? Ger
iainly the Germans are in no posi-
ton to. He wants to safeguard
France. Germany can't decently Of
fer objections with al the volumes
of her conquest literature staring the
world in the face. The five-foot book
shelf would not hold this literature.
After all that Germany has said Of
the IMPERATIVE necessity OF "actual
Guarantees" meaning all the land al
iacent to Germany. how absurd it
would be for it to offer protests
against "actua! guarantees" for
France"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
ROOMS WANTED

Rooma Wantod--Two or three furnish
ed rooms wanted for light house
keeping or. board and room in pri-
vate family for man and wife G..
G, care Gazette. 15-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

ROOM W.t.>iTED-Young structural
eng:nce:. col!ege trained, % years
e aac. single: wishes room, OF
room and board in private home.
For interview, address W. II. r.,
car" Gazette.
sgt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

The gymnasium at the Virginia
Episcopal School for Boys at Lynch
burg was destroyed by fire yesterday,
the blaze being caused by an over
heated stove. DR.. Robert C.. Jet.
president; of the school, stated that
the less is upward of $4,000 and in
surance $1,000.
James p. Woods, OF Roanoke. mas
oeen nominated by the Democratic
voters o. the Sixth Congressional dis
trio: 10 succeed Representative Car
Ter Glass in Congress. The primlrt
election. held Saturday. resulted in
Woods winning by Il large majority.
lie was nominated for both the ION"
and short terms. Governor Davis
has crd"r",i February % as the date
Of the election. but it is no. thought
that Woods will be opposed
The Rev. Billy Sunday visited
Camp Lee yesterday afternoon, and
Il tlit big Y. NJ G.. A. hut delivered
= sermon to over 400 soldiers. hun
d"eds Of others not being able to ga.n
access TO the building. Mrs. Sunday
gave ire boys most interesting
talk. concluding BY saying that il on
re.ucn;u~ home i soldier should find
that his best girl had gone back on
hin: not % let it worry him. for she
Was rot worth having. anyway. Mr..
Sunday spoke this morning in the
Academy of Music in Petersburg in
shalt of the Armenian end Syrian
'uod.
Paul David Cockrcll. % yeara Of
Ire. e 2232 G street northwest.
Formerly emrloyce n
orernan on Newport NeS's con.
tructian job. WAS arrested Yeh'cr lS
Il the capital city on eomlaint Of
he Virginia authorities and held -
wait cxtradition papers. The New.
CRIT News police charge cre'trell
:iia > fcloniouE, assault on u paH :
le-k in that city. coel,tell, It IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
FOR SALE

For sale-Agburn Big Six, passen-
ger. 1918 model. Continental motor,
new tires and in first class condi-
ton. Phone North 5i44 i. c. for
demonstration 17-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
AFTERMATH OF THE WAR

. al lERMA j III Of 1fiE WAN
During the past two months the
great mass of the peaceably disposed
people of the world have been en-
Unused by the notion that with the
close Of the war iE Europe the APP
proach OF he millennium has been ac-
CELEBRATED ana that the era sighed for
by poets and foretold by prophets is
about to dawn upon the planet. Adj
dresses delivered by enthusiastic but
well meaning men, tell US that the
realization by the people of the earth
'ef the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of man is at hand.
While we believe in the glory of
the ages to come, we fail to see
through the lenses used by some sup
posed leaders Of thought at present.
as occurrences chronicled daily in the
newspapers show that men are as
fierce nov as they were in antediluv-
ian days.
The story of the defiance Of God BY
a terrorist in Il Russian church and
the murder of the priest was printed
IN yesterdays Gazette. This fiend,
who was subsequently killed, eX-
claimed after he had invaded the
church and killed the pastor while
conscientious people were kneel!ng:
"You see how silly all this religion
is There is no God. tell you there
never has been God"
A dispatch from Christiania, Nor
way, :. blished in the papers today
tell of the propaganda made m that
country by the Bolshevists against
the Christian religion. They demand
that its teachings be eliminated from
the schools.
1t was given out at the Peace Con-
ference yesterday that the Bolshe-
visits have an army of 100000 in Rus
STA, and that at present, they have
the best of the situation England
favors inviting the Reds to The peace
table. These statements are omi-
nous
Liebknecht andg Rosa Luxembourg
Berlin revolutionists, who were killed
few days ago, achieved the very
difficult task of making imperial sup
preston of personal liberty respect
able suggests contemporary. So
long as they were fighting autocracy
they appeared to be the champions
OF mankind against tyrants and king
craft. The world generally regarded
the Imprisonment of Liebknecht dur
ing the greater part of the war for A
speech in the Reichstag denunciators
of the Government as a great out
rage on political rights. In three
months Liebknecht and Luxembourg
have made the act of the Imperial
Government look like a measure to
preserve society.
They were as relentless enemies
Of the Ebert Government as they
were OF the Kaiser. For the Sparta
cans Of Germany, the Bolsheviki OF
Russia and the I. W. VI. Of the
United States are not fighting for
political liberty, for the political
tights Of ali the people. Democracy
s no more to their taste than autoc-
racy. They are the enemies of $
classes except the proletariat.
"Rut the tyranny of the ryoletariat /
IS as oppressive and as cruel as tina. {
Of the sotocracy, and it is totally ,
Without sense Of responsibility, '
While every autocracy since, medic q
,alism has been controlled in some
measure by sense OF responsibility il
md by habst, which habit is q national t
aston created by the people as we'll II
IS bv ths Tnlin@ caste. Nc na.icr ran s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

rooms for light housekeeping or
room and board in Roscmont
or North Braddock, wanted by
man, wife and boy in school. Refer
ences exchanged. Address Adams,
Gazette Offi,e 1S-1s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
BRICK DWELLING WANTED

Wanted-To purchase for cash, Brick
dwelling, Z or s rooms, central loca-
ton, Address Immediately "pur@@
chaser care Gazette Office. 17-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

House Wanted--Wanted tc rent, with
purchase clause, first class modern
brick house having electric lights
and all modern improvements. Rose
mont district preferred. Address
box 10, Gazette Office. lS-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

Help Wanted-Man with Mushroom
experience. Good wages. Apply
Banner Steam Laundry, 900 Oronoco
Street. 16-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced mattresses.
Good pay. Apply Monticello Cafe
S07 King street.
1S-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

Help neutrality-suspicious. collar girl
ard aSsQrter- References required
as TO reliability. etc. Good salary.
Apply Banner Steam Laundry, 900
Oronoco Street. 1G-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

q ANAGER wanted for lunchroon:
coed wages paid TO right party. Ap-
p New Southland Hotsl, AIersn-
af'i4. 70. 20s-S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

- MTED--LaDorers, wkite and col.
ored. Highest wages. Either day
" night work, Apply &c Virgins
Shipbriidinc Corporations Repre-.
sentative, U. s. Employment Gorv-
ice, Post Once Building. Alexan.
dria. Virginia. 214-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

charged, went to the place where he
was formally employed disguised
with wig on and attempted to rob
the pay clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

lJ;'K wanted male or female; good
cages. Apply New Southland
Hotel, Aiexandria, w. 2o5-t4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
For Sale-Wood for sale, 81 a cord.
Inquire Raymond Concrete Pile
Company, Torpedo Plant, foot of
Cameron street. 296-tf.

FOR SAIE-I7urnishcd room house
9 rooms ard baths. rooms all rent
ed, electric lights, will exchange
small automobile for par payment.
Cwner leaving city. Address. At
torney II. Noel Garner. Phone 5G2.
list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

l,ooms Wautvd-furnishcd house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

WANTED-To purchase second hand
organ; must be in good condition.
State lowest cash price. Address.
<, care Of Gazette Office
tS-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 1919
Clearance Sale Of Mems and Boys Furnishings

MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
We have limited quantity of Manhattan Shirts to be
closed out at reduced prices.
$500 Manhattan Madras Shirts, now ........ $2.15
$500 Manhattan Madras Shirts, now ......... $3.l5
$500 Manhattan Silk and Linen Shirts So g
Sc so Manhattan Silk Shirts now S4S5
A SHIRT SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
We will close out an odd lot Of Mems Shirts worth up
$3.50 each your choice, now Observation-Disclosures. CSC
CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS WINTER UNDER
WEAR, SWEATERS, ETC
Boys 75c fleece lined Undershrts and Drawers Soc
Boys S100 heavy ribbed Undershrts and Drawers, 49c
Boys $3.50 part wool Union Suits now ........ 81 IS
Boys 81 50 Sweaters now Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Boys $500 Sweaters, now Observation-Disclosures. S149
Boys s.. 80 Sweaters Observation-Disclosures. 81 Is
Boys $3.50 Sweaters, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Boys S.. 90 Sweaters, Observation-Disclosures. So so
Boys S1.00 Outing Night Robes now ........... 69c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-21

dresses, hut many Of them become de-
pressed when they stand in .heir pull
pits and scan the array CT empty
benches before them. Yet when evan
gelists appear in cities people who
for years have failed to darKen church
doors fall over each other to obtain
seats.
Ne fail to see any good reason why
paop'e cannot listen to men who have
made lie Bible lifetime study as
Trey Do under the ephemerai minis
i.aticns of itinerants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
cissATcH From sERGla ASSERTS
THAT DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
HAVE nEEA ,gEgEREct
ON QUESTION or scHElDT
Nsnaefs 81 MERCER Party Az Rasst
mare ExplA,n That AsigaSm
Nasss LanG~-Fsa Sgs,
SrtEa Over Break.

l.andon. An official wtEsasa dis
patch trum Berlin Gays thai the BEL
CLAN ambassador al Tia Hague having
aeeg wilaaF4~a. tbs Dutch AatbaSsas
50r al Brussels ats9 ras heen wsth
drawn
Several times recently thefc hsga
been reports ina, diplomatic relations
between Ne.gtam and Holland Sere
strained as a result Of The demands
N belgium Coz reTlsion Of tae treaty
~ 1859 be,tShta Belgium and Holland
under walra Holland annexed tAs
roathern bauk 0f che Schledt river ard
an elongated strip II paich titahafs,
lpg k.,,weaa 9el,Glqta And Germany Ri;
Ia relusG for these CopcesdoEs, the
He!giaus suggested that Holland ~.
eotgs com peesstIon IA the form ~ e#f.
tain bits Of Germany territory inh4 ,
ned by r1ifrh speaking wspalstisn
The aiilsa we're bejleyed 10 Re fA'
vorabiy inclined t31afd the princtpjo
* the free navigation ot the schledt,
bat Holland II understood To have h~en
lr7ayoc4biy opposed 10 any renaaela'
ton ct sovereignty In this connection.
4 commission VI the peaefi conference
A. last accounts was con sidersug ths
atuatJa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
lENTikE POLICE FORCE raivEh
$500 TOWN pF pRuMHieHT
T. EY Rsofsfts
NUMEROUS SHOTS ARE FIRED
Memsa Who Rsfused TO Come Out
with Striking Tsisphcns Opera
tors held prssoessA IN 'Phsne
Building.

W., sDFumFight. OKLA "A mob took COT
tr0l Of Drumrighs fo!iosins demats'
sirsiIea In connection With strike u
tsisphoua operators. during which the
members III the police sorce wsre
driven from towa and The chief Of 20
lice diaarmsd and threatened aith
death unisas BIO resigned mis- o:flee
Three Young wom0a oPsraton sho
refused TO Join ths stfke are held
prisoners al tbs telephone company .
plant by the mob
The trouble Ia said 10 have beeh the
patecGs 6f tbs clubbing u picket
by policeman
=, Mara tAAa ,lA.Al ,abqsA bags heeA. tised
hy rioters here since midnight
The shooting II ~ believed, Ia 70
terrDri9e tie eitSeas
Mayer J. W, Alcademvs. Who bad
been missing al day. was located dur
ting tbs night BY the mob and was
placed III the city jail vita y haxtor.
4 councilman. and Jack Ayfes ehiet
at police The mob has issued Al att
matpm tha. unless The three city oft
cIals tender their rus..uations they
wilt bc iynched
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
HIGHEST H0k0Rs
70 GEN. PERsR|NG
lEAg.ER o. AA,gricAN MILITARY
FcarEs aNEN cRoMNiN0
n ssoNca nv CONGRESS-
CERE MONIES WERE SIMPLE
Va Military nanssA Ne RsmAa " Bel
cssry aae aas ces Fsss SaasrN
len crewass With G@ssss
"A Members

WaShlEstons Reaching sis eesrAax
In a sevas In che howse 1Aaaahrf ;aas
&rww added aianitt fsoaa ffse sisHasAr'
ny II the sss,lng sas rs-Atssss ~Ts'
eanss 10 Gees resshlRg esEse ~ "a ead
whea the shAAks u Cs'agresa aaa Ut
,he Ataevaa people sefs e&teR4ad ta
s.lla and To tse arms he S0maaaaaSd.
Taaau we're nQ military asaas ur
rAnas ~ selAtssy AID ha' csc Tag.
thai dragged ga tss ssli hack ~ tias
srsaksts chair. was dtsptAyea 10
easy eshcr s&ash a easeg @As TIE anlv
segYas 81 tbs kieh Officers u tho array
ard navy gathered TO t@e easar~as
giswa AAkaest h9bUgs
~ Afsss s~st ssasssr seseasSHf#hPisT zs'
asf4iiag 10 sesieTa. bad naaraee ihta
the heVae chamber 50 gsha seais ia
TIE frans beaches, The seaAcf ositcVFs
az tho s~nesai staff. headed by Gen.
MArsh. tSek thr4r efsysss ssa "sa@
beaches 10 the right While Adniya!
lansoE led ;ts ayreaa rhtets at 'Ae
aas, IL smslav seats GA ihe hen Mean
eets az saa presidents cAhipri flied
Ia to ,ale seats Va the aeaslsstHle be-
tore the speakers desk, ieasieg Va
cant a scnrs NJ chairs iH the eestsr
fur Gen rvFsslag aaa-hss stAtt
Mr. Speaker" announced the ser
geAai al arnaa "jnhn ] fsFshlng Of
the Armies NJ the United States and
hia staff
Senators, representatives ard 'ss
Hundreds ia the eaiiuries rose IN fare
shs mails aasrsaee To The ohAn1eSy TIE
inor swunK back aaa the joint rrseps
tion. beaded 10 SasifmeH Wadswosth
and Kahn ~ the senate and howe NTH
t;sry committees, respectively, their
ranking democratic colleagues spd ia.
siadinE Representative Moadell MA.
SSsiss sE*ss 4asses, ant se-1asssf .4g@sAas
clafA. came 10 h4hsnf them walled
Cen rorshlag a, the head Of hts staff,
A roar ~ applsaps, gaaa.aatsd wtta
q shriA rebel yell. greeted him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
READS R00SEvElT'S WORDS


San i1iago. Gait Fprty five thsss
ara persons who En4de NV the largest
ss-s.ssesss e, IA. e.&,sas la has eyer nssis
M address beard Ftvsldsnt Ailsan
lIsa the atteraaeee IL he hate PHass
asat Roosevelt aad senator H#gEg Ia
boo Lodge chaiFasan Of the tegsisr re-
aAsiaas ssasa,stss, IN saYFoet az sss
tight FIR ,be ratification VI tine FeAen
treaty and 1859 Ieagae Of nations cor.
snAns.
Ths presse 10, TALKED at The expo
stitch ssAdsGlg. y mammoth csnerste
bowl. an1 most everyone In Scethern
California. I, seeated, ~as there 20 hear
sim. Standing In a'siass issriosed
platform. his Voice, msTnltied by ga
ele~trlcal device. eayrissa 10 ihs fsrth'
est units oi The tremendous FAtherins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
PROGRESS or RELIEF WORK
Corpus ChrlEsI Working To ovsreeme
Storm pamaee-~Amne Assistance
10 Assured.

Corpua Christi. Texas With ample
food supplies on hand 10 meet all ener
Kency meada for at ieast III days and
with Assurances OF generous financial
assistance from all parts % tbs eoaa
try. definite ateps were taken 70 place
'rssssf wark ~sn siss- ataFna s~as, as4sa
on permanent basis, when plans
wero ant on loot fer co ordlnattnE 'he
activities N tho various relief osgani
sattons with the view II WORKING out
comprehensive rehabilitation pro
gram ia IA effort to restore normal
conditions as rapidly ~ possible to
prevent period u utter industrial
and business decentralization.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Eena Ney oQtrsstins ne p~sc-
conference Al Versailles N,ta he con
gross VI Nswena frestdent Wll~0a ~
elared Ia ~ satrYse Aere the N,~nrs
peace rftort had failed h~cAuse all the
snyernnlsats ,~prs~eatFa thefe were
~ TIE haHds " "a sastll coterte AZ Az
tocrats ~ Versailles ssii the preai
a.ss. the ledgre * rAiioas coveusnt
was drawn ny 1T w~'st 9smc,rse t,,s
80 that autcyrac9es newer again ccEid
.esIa,c the peob|ee u The world.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
PERSHlNG GIVES TO ORPHANS
As ard Ais staff Contribute IL tire
set1haorheod " One t1uaefeG
ThegsaHc Francs

NAsa.nrtoD Gen rewhi2es last
days ia Fran un,sIred aH tn s5rnt
d hj,A " dles,oeed in a report Jaat
-eacAtas astiabal hesagaarers Of tbs
American Rcd trpss tran rarBs Il
Was u Gift VI IA fa6 90 frnars toyrr
ie"a' from Gee FrrshIHS aud On,
Gers ~ DIS s,af' 70 the Red Crnes 10
to Gr1ated M ssriHe fer adopted
French gsslircn whose ta.hegx lost
'Heic lives ia The great Var