davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

men Of the world for the past few
months.
"As regards the actual form OF the
treaty. / understand that 10 begins with
an Introduction setting forth the COM
plete list Of nations taking part In tho
Great War, and now engaged In max
Ing peace with a designation OF the
delegates OF each country and their
power 10 sign the treaty.
Then comes a brief declaration to
the effect that upon the Treaty and the
subsequent exchange OF ratification. the
Great War shall have come 10 an end.
Following this Will probably be the
Covenant Of the League OF Nations thus
taking the precedence that Il occu-
pied IN the discussion OF The Peace
Conference.
As Long as a Novel
Then, IN succession. viii follow the
military, naval and aerial terms, repar-
atlons, responsibilities, the Rhine from
tier. the Ssare region. Alsace-Lorraine,
Poland. the question OF Danzlg as a
port open 10 free use by all nations,
Germany's Schleswig-Holsiein frontier
and large number OF special subjects
These. ] understand. include the labor
convention adopted al the last sessions
OF the Conference, international ports
and waterways and extended economic
and financial provisions"
There must be thousands and thou
sands Of words in such a treaty. said
Helen.
more than seventy thousand. be
lieve," replied Uncle Harry" which L
equivalent 10 the contents OF a large
closely printed volume. The text Of IN,
treaty has been prepared In French anC
English and. In order 10 facilitate ac-
tlon there was talk OF preparing a Ger
man text, as the Germans will prob
ably want considerable time on a docu-
ment OF such size and magnitude.
suppose the Germans refuse 10 sign
the treaty as drawn up by the Allies, %
said Jimmy. "what them"
Il do not think 10 Is at all likely that
the German Government will be so
foollsh as 20 refuse outright to sign
the treaty" replied Uncle Harry. "But
In the event Of any such occurrence
you may be sure that the Allies have
made preparations for putting on The
screws.
"1his process may consist Of the oc-
cupation OF more German territory by
the Allied armies. The blockade OF
enemy ports and the dlscontinuance OF
food supplies 20 Germany. The Ger
mans know full well that, while the
Allies terms are justly severe. they are
as nothing compared TO the terms
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

wear them. But lt Is straight torture
10 allow people 90 continue wearing
that sort OF thing so That when they
are mlddle-agod they have 20 hobble
along instead OF getting comfort out Of
walking.
Intellectual people are responsible
for the present style OF shoes. why
should one expect women In general To
wear sensible shoes when the intel
leotual women Of the country are such
slaves 20 fashion that they set the
standards We have freedom for the
body now. lt is no longer considered
fashionable nor sensible for women 20
pinch their waists IN so that they can
not breathe. They have gone corset
less long enough to refuse TO go back
20 styles which viii make them acutely
uncomfortable.
"The greatest difficulty in persuadlng
people 10 wear sensible shoes comes
because they have been classed as
"cures OF cOrrectlves" for so long. They
should not be looked upon as a badge
OF Illness In ones feet, but as the sign
of normal, healthy feet The human
foot Is beautiful. Therefore. why not
wear a shoe which nts the outlines OF
the foot2 Why isn't such a shoe beau
tiful2 10 Is a direct insult 90 ones
maker 20 consider it otherwise"
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTEs.

For toasted cheese sandwiches toast
the bread FIRST then sprinkle grated
cheese on Il and brown In the oven.
Boiled rice with raislns In it, served
with butter and sugar sauce. makes a
dessert perfect for nourlshing qualities
To have ahe wall paper the same In
all rooms on one floor gives a sense
OF space and slmpllfes the decorators
problems.
Make common candles by rolling a
piece Of string up IN a paper until OF
candle thickness, then soak the whole
In melted wax.
Patent leather and kid boots will
take on a brighter polish n they are
first wiped over with a sponge dipped
In milk. Let dry and apply hacking.
Scorch can be taken out by wetting
and rubbing soap on the scorched
places, then covering with thin cold
starch and spreading IN the sunshine.
Household expense may be saved Il
any time simply by using bare floors
all over the house. A few rugs viii
be- sufficient even when winter comes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
FRUIT LITTLE HURT,
GOVERNOR SAYS

Governor Townsend who was in VIII
mington today stated that while the
early strawberry crop was probably
damaged by the sudden cold weather,
he did not think any other fruit had
been damaged in Sussex county. The
governor thinks the late strawberry
crop has entirely escaped as well as
tree fruit crops. Governor Town
send has large interests in. the fruit
crops because OF his numerous canning
plants and is in close touch with the
situation.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
5ILLINGSLEY NAME
On THE HONOR ROLL
Chandler c.. 59th Pioneer,
Killed Long After Armis-
tice Was Signed
las BROTHER
IN THE SERVICE

To a home with a two-starred ser
rice flag. in Henry Clay. word has
ONE from the War Department Of the
ieath of a boy of the Delaware
Pioneers. Alexander Billlngsley has
,cen notified Of the death in an aoci-
lent in France. OF his son. Chandler
:. BilliIgsley. Company d. 59th Pioneer
lDelaware) Infantry, on April Is. The
young man was attached 10 the Service
OF supply at the time. and the accident
occurred 10 a supply train. but no
further details are yet known. The last
letter from the two boys was from
Alexander Billingsley. Jr. also with the
Pioneers. 10 was dated April T. and
told Of his JOY at having his brother
Chandler come TO the same place so
they could be together. He said his
brother had horses 30 take charge OF
and was taking supplies and also In
salvaging work. The brother Alex
ander is cook for his company.
Both boys enlisted from an intense
sense OF patriotism long before the
draft. Chandler was p years Of age.
and his brother in his thirties. The
ias;-named hal injured his back in an
accident long before. but enlisted any
how, saying he could cook il he wasn't
strong enough TO do anything else.
The two boys are only sons. Their
mother died six years ago. A married
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Pike, keeps house
for the family. There are two other
sisters, not in this city. The father
worked for the dupont Powder Com
pany forty years. since he was a child
0f s years. He nearly lost his life in a
powder explosion number OF years
ago, and never fully recovered from his
injuries. and is pensloned by the COM
pany. The family Is one Of the oldest
in Wilmington, and all the children
were born and raised In this city. The
father fought in the Civil War. The ma
lernal grandfather OF the boys also
ought in the Civil War. and was with
Grant. at Gettysburg
The sister who Is at home, has made
ammunition at the Artillery Fuse Com
oany and at the Ball Grain Company,
md cloth for bandages at the Bancroft
company. Few families can point TO as
splendid a war record as the Billings
leys They are members OF Christ
Episcopal Church. A memorial SER
vice will be held at Emmanuel Church,
FOR the dead hero. The rector, the
Rev. w. H. Laird. was formerly rector
Of the family when he had charge Of
Christ Church.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Root crops IN winter storage should
be cool and rather moist
Blue-and-whiie Is too cold a color
scheme for a north or east room.
n worked while moist, most fruit
stains are removable with cold water.
Sow leeks and onions together and
leave the leeks for an autumn crop.
French bread contains no ingredl-
onis save water, salt flour and yeast
Tomato plants produce more whom
the ends Of their branches are nipped
or.
one part turpeniins 20 three parts
llnseed oil makes a good furniture poll
ish
The Importance Of the potato as a
staple article Of die, Increases con-
stantly
Pumpkin squashes and sweet poi1-
toes must be In warm winter storage
Every biz OF table linen should DE-
saved and cut up for dollies when pos-
sible
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Uncle Harry Talks About the History
Making Meeting at Versailles

Uncle Harry" said Joe. tell US
something about the Treaty Of Peace
which the Germans have been asked TO
slgn at Versailles. What sort Of a doc
ument do you imagine II isf'
That's rather a big question, Joe. 1"
replied Uncle Harry, hut can under
stand your interest and desire 20 talk
about the meeting az Versailles, for
that event seems 10 be easily taking
the biggest place on the horizon today.
II was reading something about the
treaty Just the other day" continued
Uncle Harry" and naturally was great
~ interested In 10, inasmuch as this
document represents the sum total Of
the work done by the foremost STATES
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Y. w. C. A. SETS ON FOOT
SHOE REFORMS FOR WOMEN

The war workers n the Y. w. c. a.
believe in starting their reconstruction
program from the ground up"
They are going to start with the feet
Of American girls.
Through their hundreds OF physical
directors in every local association in
the country they will strive to give
every girl a beautiful, normal foot.
which win defy broken arches" and
Nat foot and improve her health and
disposition.
The only answer 70 all foot prob
lens Is SHOES. The right shoe. the
sensible shoe for every foot and every
occasion.
The regulations for the blue uniform
worn by war workers Of the Y. w. C.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Fashion An EAns

For early spring wear are hats made
entirely Of ribbon, satin or taffeta.
Blouses, designed 70 be worn with
suits, are especially partial TO embroid-
cry.
some Of the new jersey frocks for
spring come in strong colors like tur-
quoise.
Tie tendency Is decidedly towards
fun laring overskirts with tight un-
derskirts.
A very beautiful sheath gown Is COW
cred with a lattice work OF gray blue
heads
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

on good terms with eternal youth and
seems 10 lmpart the air OF Il 10 her
woarers. She has an octagonal mesh
with a heavier thread running IN a
scraggly fashion over n, and border
formed Of chenille dots.
"Bacchante" Is the vivid member OF
the veil race. with her flower sprays
OF dots. an on a sextagonal net back
ground. She IS lively In effect. yet pos
se->,d u a certain impressive dignity
and. altogether. Is one Of the high wa
ter marks among spring veilings.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

which the German military rulers
would have imposed upon the Allies.
had Germany won IN overwhelming
victory"
Ratification OF the Treaty.
"in the event OF everything taking
place according 10 scedule." continued
Uncle Harry. President Wilson should
arrive In this country some time in
May with the Treaty OF Peace ready 10
submit 10 the Senate FOR ratification.
The Constitution. you know. provides
that power 10 raiify foreign treaties
resides In the senate"
"Do you think that the Senate viii
ratify the treaty. including the League
OF Nations Covenant, Uncle Harry"
asked Joe.
"That we must walt TO see," he re-
piled much Of the opposition TO tha
League OF Nations pact. as originally
framed. has DISAPPEARED with the adop-
tion Of certain changes made since the
Presidents return 10 Paris Moreover.
we must bear in mind the important
fact that the new Congress will have a
different political complexion-the Re-
publications VIII be IN the majority"
There has been talk OF the President
calling a special session Of Congress
when he returns" said Jimmy.
Undoubtedly. that Is what he will
do" replied Uncle Harry. The new
Congress ordinarily would not meet
until December. but there Is so much
important legislation pending. 10 say
nothing OF the ratification OF the Treaty
Of Peace, that a special session win bo
necessary.
This session win be one Of the most
momentous IN the history OF the coun-
try. for IFS decisions VIII determine
not only matters OF vast Importance
within the country but also the future
OF the United states toward the AZ
fairs Of Europe and the rest OF the
world"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 90 answer Inquiries. either in this
column or by MAIL provided letters arc
signed with the full name and address
/ Of the persons writing. The cores
pondents' names viii not appear in the
articles
Copyright 1919 by The Nc syndicate.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Paris says wells. In fact no self-re-
spectins. out-of-odoor costume over
there cons'tTs itself complete this
spring without a veil, and no Parish
enne who prldes herself On being we'll
dressed would think OF going on the
street unveiled these days any more
than she would OF going shoeless or
glOveless
OF course. Wilmington Is following
sult-and the wells are a riot But, at
that. there are wells and wells: wells
FOR blondes, wells for brunettes. wells
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

make one walk with a spring at sixty
Eve, to protect one from corns, bunions.
callouses, 20 make ones feet beautiful.
your health perfect and disposition
happy and cheerful. shoes have tre-
mendous effect on health and dispo-
sitlOn.
The United States Of America Is on
the verge Of a revolution in shoes. Miss
Wild says, and she has practically
every secretary at headquarters and
nearly every shoe manufacturer con-
vinced OF it She will soon launch a
nationwide campaign advocating that
women-kind in general adopt some
style OF shoe which is plastic. has
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

TO suit different types OF eyes and even
different temperaments and then. as II
that were not complicated enough al
ready. there are almost as many dr.
ferent ways OF wearing each kind Of
veil. So, altogether, there Is much
more TO the wearing OF a veil in this
ammo domini 1919 than merely buying
II and putting It on.
To simplify the matter somewhat.
however, most OF the wells are named.
There Is "Wendy" for Instance. Like
her namesake in Peter Pan" she is
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Twinkle" IS so popular that Just
about one In every twenty young
women has possessed herself OF one,
Twinkle" Is the coquette's veil. In
that Il Is calculated b. transform a
perfectly sedaie expression Into an al
lurlngly fliratlous one with laugh ng
eyes. whether those eyes really laugh
or not
Then there Is "Nenette." particular
ly appropriate FOR the full-faccd type,
especially II the eyes are bright and
the lips slightly open 10 show the
teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

straight inner board and fiat, straight
line heel
Cant the American people get away
from following fads and feelings" says
Miss Wild, "and be directed by common
sense and comfort7 The Chinese are
the only people ! can think Of who
believe that the foot to be beautiful
should be small, pinched up and de-
formed. ! have seen women In this
country whose feet nearly resembled
those Of a Chinese woman's which had
been bound-all the reult Of high heels
and long, pointed toes. One can't call
that type Of shoe barbaric because
neither barbarians or heathens would
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Wells have names all their owni AZ
the left is "Wendy," neat "Bacehante"
IN rd, 'Nenctte." and right Twinkle"
Read about them below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
COORDINATION

The success Of the flying machine is due
solely to coordination of human genius and
nature, mind and matter. Coordination is
an arrangement whereby all elemental parts
work in close harmony one with the other,
to a complete and perfect whole Co-ordina-
ton in prescriptions depends on the quality
of drugs remedially, experience, knowledge
and care in compromising and care In seeing
that verything is in perfect accord with con-
struction That our prescription work and
prescriptive service are superior is easily
proven by the enormous success of this de-
partment and proves that our public appre
ciates our ability as well as our thorough
ness in drug selection and drug handling.
Bring your prescriptions to us and you will
get the best results that medicine properly
put together can provide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
Beginning Monday, Aug. 1S
8 A v / II c 3
Ending Saturday, Aug. %

81 90 Red Clover Blood Tonic. See
800 Syrup Sarsaparills Comp-~89c
s100 Beef Iron "a Wine..-.-.-.--7e
1925 No 40 For the Blood ESQ
$1.25 Father Johns Remedy-.-s3e
s5c Jad Salts ---.----------.---6 $50
CSC Laxapirin Tablets -----1ec
soc Limestone Phosphate --------..37c
800 Celery & Iron Tonio----7ee
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste--.-----------23c
soc Kinds Honey & Almond Cream. 43e
soc Tonsiline --------..-----. 4ee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
cAre Nor On Display

You and hear the unusual tone of these
An expert demonstraor viii be pleased TO snow
you the following unique features OF the Pathe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16

And in addition, the Pathe has all the gooc
machines; silent, strong motor. and large, az
Yet remen1ber-the Pathe costs no more than
If you already have machine you VIII
in the Pathe Double Disc Records.
You will find in the Pathe musical library yol
arias, sung by the famous artists OF Europe ant
marches, and the popular ballads.
And Pathe has the latest hits-f1rst and best
u,his+ling and the dances that are all the CT;
We will be pleased to show you how you car
machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16

1925 Mayr's Stomach Remedye2c
$l.15 Vinol .....---.....e3c
800 Caldwell Syrup epsin..----......7se
800 Horlick's Matted Milk---.......-.7sc
1915 Horlick's Matted Milk....---s2.s
$110 Nuxated Iron ----...-------.---.---------7ec
800 Timers Bitter Wine.-...--.-...-se
CSC Glovers Mango Remedy.
$100 Nujol
800 Squibbs Mineral Oil.---..-....-...s7c
Sips L. Pinkhams Veg. Comp.---~--s3c
90 Milk of Magnesia-......---.--...-.--...
$3.50 S. S---..-.-----...-.-..- $f.47
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Household Service Problem
May Be Reorsanized If
Plans Develop

It Is predicted that within the next
few years there will be no serious
servant problem to interfere with an
ambition to be head of house. In
England there is movement to re-
organize domestic service so that
there will be established scales OF
wages, hours of work, and stand
ards of efficiency. This movement is
to be taken up in the United States
according to reports received by the
United States Department of Labor.
In London it has been found that
munitions workers are not satisfied
to return 10 their old places as
cooks or housemaids since they have
discovered that in factories they
have exact hours and definite duties.
After earning good wages they will
not accept the smaller pay offered
to those who belong to the living-in
class of employees.
At a recent conference of the Wo-
mans Legion Lady Londonderry,
who presided, explained that in va
rious counties plans were made to
organize thoroughly and to affiliate
with other bodies. There will be
no uniforms for the women actual
ly in the service" she is quoted as
saying, but they will wear their
legion badge and their long-service
stripes"
The Woman's Legion hopes to
provide instruction in nursing, do
mestic economy and child welfare,
This is step toward the final plsc-
ing Of household service on plane
where skilled workers will enjoy lib
erty and receive adequate compensa
ton. 1t is believed that in time the
professional woman cook will be
recognized as most important per
son, who will command the respect
accorded to professional nurses and
others who bring to their work
trained hands and trained minds.
Unitetd States Department of La
Dor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
XSKIIYSH 49,
Queen Marie to Receive
Y. w. c. A. Photo Album
From Foreign Women.

A book Of photographs showing
work Of the Young Women's Chris
tan association in the United States,
France, Italy, Russia, China, Japan,
the Hawaiian Islands and South
America is being prepared by the
Department Of Foreign Born Wo-
men of the Y. w. c. A., to be pre-
scented to Queen Marie of Rouman-
ia, who is now in France with her
three daughters.
The book was taken to France by
Sarah Lyon, head Of the Y. w. C..
A. overseas Office, who headed the
Polish commission which the Y. w.
c. A. sent abroad at the request of
officials of Poland and Lithuania, as
far as Paris.
This commission goes into Po-
lard to prepare the way for the Pol
ish Grey Samaritans, a group of
Pcli-h girls who have been trained
in first aid, social and welfare work
by the Y. w. C. A. that they might
go into Poland at the earliest oppor-
tunity to do reconstruction work
among the. own people.
A provision extending the full
right of suffrage to women is ,ex-
pected to be included in the new
constitution of Nebraska, which is
to be drafted at convention to be
held in Lincoln in December and
submitted to voters next year for
ratification or rejection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Washington Women to Have
Minimum Wage Scale
They Declare.

Fifteen dollars and fifty cents a
week was recommended as the min
imum wage upon which a woman
without dependents can maintain
herself at proper standard of liv-
ing in the District of Columbia, at
the recent wage conference held in
Washington under the new wage
minimum law of the district.
This conference was organized in
March to consider the wages of
women employed in private printing
and publishing houses. If its recon-
mendaticn is accepted by the mini
mum wage board, every woman en-
ployed in such establishments in the
district must be paid not less than
the sum specified. At present the
board found about Is per cent of
the women in this industry in the
district are paid less than SIS per
week, ard nearly half of them are
paid wages ranging from So to $l2
per week.
For learners or apprentices the
conference recommended rising
scale of wage, beginning with So
per week for the first three months,
50 for the second three months, $l1
for the third three months, and $l2
for the fourth three months, the full
wage of $3.50 yer week to apply at
the end OF one year.
The new minimum rates will
probably be brought into operation
sometime in August of this year.
Before -l;ev can be put into effect
a public hearing must be held, and
then a 30-day period of advertising,
and then a 60-day period must
elapse to permit employers to ad
ju7t their pay-rolls. After they do
go into effect, however, any employ
er failing to pay the prescribed mini
mum viii. be subject to fine or I'M
prisonment.
After many hours of patient fig
uring, a young woman of Edgar
county, ILL.,, found she owed Uncle
Sam an income tax of 5 cents, and
paid the amount with her personal
check. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
university is represented by Victory

Mrs. F. c. Sumney spoke Thurs
day afternoon at the government
corral, Twenty-second and Hickory
streets, in the interests of the loan.
Mrs. L. M. Lord, chairman of the
speakers committee for the drive,
when not speaking in its interests,
is canvassing from house to house
selling bonds and reports a great
deal of SUCCESS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03

An unusually attractive portrait Of
Queen Marie of Roumania with her
daughter, the Princess Ileana, made
during the queens recent visit to
London. Queen Marie and her
daughter were forced to flee Rou-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03

A masque ball will be given Fri
day evening by the Winter Dane
inc club at Harte hall in Dundee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Mrs. A.L.Reed

Mrs. A. L. Reed, who is in charge
of the information desk at head
quarters, is faithful worker for the
drive. She has charge of all calls
and must know the whereabouts of
the committee, sometimes diff
cult task to fill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03

The student army training corps
of Creighton university held mass
meeting on April II to raise funds
for a memorial for the institution.
The memorial planned was shrine
for the college and the goal set was
$500. As the canvassing progressed,
instead of reaching the goal the
pledges doubled and came to $l,05o.
In place of the proposed shrine, this
sum has now been invested in Vic
tory bonds, and today the army
training corps shrine at Creighton