davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Paris, 11.-Havas News Agency statement
by China the ambassador Great Britain who
representing his country the declaring
China
restrain the action of the Chinese delegates the
London Feb 11-The allied have ordered the
ports from Berlin.
Paris, Feb 1.-THE commission the League Nations
this morning considered amendments and added
articles draft official
tonight Several of the amendments referred the drafting
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Paris Feb. 1.-THE proposal to change the armistice
poc and greatly shorten the armce
be before the council proposal limiting
The periods to about ten days time new terms
would be imposed Germany
Mr. Hurley said
uary IL regarding the turnover fleet
sion consisting of allied countries and those
of Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
The Weather.

Wednesday, rain, colder; Thursda
fair with rising temperature.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest,
degrees; lowest, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

London Feb 1.-THE the formation of the Soc
city of Nations satisfactory Premier said
today in the house
conference and said he hoped
the commission appointed consider the responsibility
and the outrages. The to
ton said the British representatives like Others
treaty of Professionally
parliament for ratification and the repudiae
The house all
ties the premier said he hoped report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want adds than any other
paper of like circulation in the world
Journal Want Adds Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-12

Continued on page two
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Wherein the
Terms Are Weak

Inc weaknesses of the terms which
stand out at the present time are 70 ha
found IN the innumerable list of oues-
uons out of which disputes can and
must arise. The Saar Valley solution
Is one OF the most intricate of modern
documents, recalling that Algeciras
convention which was prelude to
Agad'r, and half dozen Balkan set
Elements which led without delav To
new unsettlements.
when peace with Germany is signed.
on or about May the 10th, ASSUMING
the Germans do sign, there will remain
all tho great questions Of the East
@nd at the South, ranging from Russia
10 the Persian Gulf, few of which hav,
heen more than opened 80 far. Onl,
tho Italian boundaries and claims nro
sure TO be settled by the time German
u'"'oult'es are out Of the way, hut at
least and at last there seems "a ran,
poss'h'ity that we shall be at peace
WIN Germany again within month and
that the main business of the peaee
conference Will thus be liQuidated, al
though the map of Eastern Europe and
Western Asla Will be still unmarked,
'NehN''sht, lata, hy the MoClure Neosnanac
syndicate
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
What More
The Huns Lose

Germany will lose her subject ponu-
lalons in Europe that is, the people
OF Alsace- Lorraine, the Danes of
Sehleswig, the Poles Of the Eastern
provinces, She may ultimately be mar
mlttod to annex tho German provinces
o' Austria, hut this remains problem.
Mloal, and There aro many Germans
who oppose such annexntions, since il
would raise for Germany many dinicult
Nuesu"ns, In sum, as consequence
OF her attack upon the world Germany
Will tnd herself disarmed, her economic
machinery practically destroyed, so far
as world markets are concerned, the
iron distrcta of Lorraine, the coal dis.
tfiots OF the Saar and the industrial
iegiona of Upper Sileaia gone, She
wlll have paid the greatest price any
country haa ever paid in h,story for
what must be rcekoned the greateat
offence againat civilization OF all time.
Now, brought face to face with ,heae
terms. will the Germana sign, or. FOL
lowing the example Of the Russians at
rost-Lltovsk, will they refuse to s,vn
and otter passive resistance? Again.
If they sign. will they sign in tho
spirit they signed the armstico and
then. as in that case, oppose every con-
ceivable obstacle to its performance,
compelling new efforts. raising new
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
IL Remains
10 BE Seen

Neither question can vet ho answered
by any evidence at hand, although In
every case, NO tar as tho peace terms
are concerned, "a sketch has heon put
out officially or unoffioially, We
KNOW Nermany must recognize the loSs
ct Alsaoe- Lorraine; the separation, at
least temporarily, of the Saar coal
region, the surrender of the north
ern half of SohlesW,g and nearly, it not
all. of the Polish dlstricta of Weat
fruasia, toaen and Siieaia,
Al TO teparationa, 1t haa been an
nouneed IN all the French napesa that
the French eolution which would place
the cohtH OF the war that Ia, the costa
of rebuilding the devautatod aroas in
France and Belgium. replacing the
shlps of the Allies sunk by submarines
and OF bearing pcnsion chargcs-arc
to be borne by Germany. Many tip
ures have been cited as an estimate.
mono seems to be exact, The sum Of five
billion dollars Is to be paid immedi
ately; that is, within two years. There
after, according to very intricate and
complicated system of computing. the
Germans are to pay large sums of
money, anywhere between twcnty-fve
and fifty billions of dollars, to meet
the costs of restorations and the bur-
den of pensions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

yet been disclosed" he continued, "but
with Danzig internationalized Ger
many achieves her chief ambition here.
She gets her long desired and cease
lessly plotted for pathway into Rus
sia. An internationalized Danzig
means German dominated Danzig.
1T means, TOO. an emasculated Pol
lsh state. 1t means the penetration
and supremacy of Germany in Russia,
with all the resources, the men, the
raw materials that implies. and with
the resultant commercial world dom
NATION which has so long been the
German dream. Since the Paris con-
clave began its sessions no more tragic
decision, from the standpoint of world
interest and world security, has come
forth from the deliberations
To Make Another Appeal
Mr.. Gorski added that he Yesterday
received cablegram from Paderew-
SKI IN which the Polish Premier eX-
pressed himself as "broken hearted"
Next week, Mr.. Gorski said, Paderew-
ski intends to return to Paris and
make a final effort to persuade the
Council OF Four to change its Danzg
decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Irish Trade Union to
Take Control of Strike
Limerick Merchants Join En-.
plOyers and Men in Protest
Over Martial Law

LIMERICK, April 10 c BY The Asso-
ciated Press).-The conduct of the
general strike will pass on Monday
from the Limerick Trades Council to
the Irish Trade Union Congress.
whose headquarters will be moved
from Dublin to Limerick. The con-
gress is the executive authority of the
labor movement in Ireland, and its re-
moval means united support for the
Limerick strike.
meeting of merchants, employers
and strikers, summoned bv Mavor
o Hara, was held to- day to discuss the
situation. A resolution was adopted
protesting against the establishment
OF military area, and demanding in
stant and unconditional withdrawal of
the military Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Pmcning the
Rhine's Bank

Finally, German payments and per-
1ormances are to be guaranteed bv
the occupation Of the western bank
OF the Rhine for long period of time,
dependent upon tho performance BY
Germany of her agreement, exactly as
German troops occupied the eastern
departments Of France after the Treaty
OF Frankfort.
AS supplementary guarantee. Ger
many Is to be disarmed, forbidden to
maintain more than 100000 troops. the
Rhine is to be the military frontier.
For all time, Germany is forbidden for
tifcations for troops west of the
Rhine, while France in due course of
time will retire within her own from
tiers. thus leaving zone politically
German but military neutral on either
bank of the Rhine, and thus insurinr
France against new invasion of her
territory while she is still unprepared
There remains one single great prob
lem, probably settled, but concerning
which no details have been published:
Who Is to mount guard on the Rhine
during the years in which Germany will
have to make reparation? France and
Belgium certainly, but what of Great
Britain and what of the United States
How long will our troops stay there,
how long will the British? What guar
antees will the English give of CO.
operation with the French if the Rhine
is passed by German troops? What
guarantees, If any, have we given?
SO far as affects Germany, the forth
coming preliminary treaty of peace Will
deprive her of between 20, 900 and &c, 900
square miles of European territory, in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

disputes, seeking to postpone payment
until Great Britain and America are
eliminated from the continent and
France and Belgium stand alone in the
presence of superior enemy? Equally
interesting is the question whether
modern Germany will follow the ex-
ample of Prussia after Jena, and evad-
ing the provisions of this treaty as
Prussia evaded the provisions of the
Treaty of Tllsit, arm herself for new
struggle and seek to revive the tradj-
tlons of Leipzig and Waterloo. These
are great concerns for the future.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
viii Germany Sign?
By Frank II. Simonds

DARlS, April 1S.-The announcement
that the Germans are coming to
Versailles on April 25 serves to indi-
cate that the conferences in Paris are
drawing to a close, that solution has
been at least sketched for the large st
problems that affect Germany. Five
months and half after the armistice
the Germans will be asked to sign a
treaty OF peace. They will be allowed
fifteen days of grace, to expire on Nav
10, the anniversary of the Treaty Of
Frankfort,
Two great questions arise, still un-
answered, with the arrival of the Ger
mans in sight.
The first is;
What exactly are the terms of
peace?
The second;
Wsll the Germans signe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

habited by from 100000 to 10000 600
people, as we'll as of her colonies in
Asia and Africa, amounting to mora
than 100000 square miles of TERRITORY
and from 100000 to 100000 peo-
pie. 1t will disarm her. 1t will DEPRIVE
her of her fleet. 1t will deprive her of
her commercial marine. 1t will temno.
rarily' at least, deprive her of the Saar
coal region and it will place upon her
burden of between $4,000, 100000 and
$5o,00O,o00 to be paid as repara-
tlon for her crimes in her war of az
preston.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Danzi e Decision Is
Big German Victory.
Says olish Leader
Paderewski ''Heartbroken''
by Plan to Internationalize
Town, Stepson Declares:
War Is Called "Lost"

The Allies have lost the war against
Germany through their announced de-
elSion to internationalize Danzig," said
W. o. Gorski, stepson of Paderewski
and head OF the Polish Information
bureau here yesterday, discussing re-
ports from Paris that the Council of
:, r our mas hnaliy disposed of the Polish
German boundary question.
The actual boundary line has not
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
fUU Slain or Wounded
In TUO Riots in India

'ALA, British India, April IA
-, mob At Amritsar has made an
osner violent attack against the au-
."'f,t'es. The rebels were repulscd
y me military, with ioss Of 200.
,D'aer was restored at Ahmedabad
ar Ipo Casualties had been in
"'e'en On the rioters and the tcle~
..aph and collectors Officer burned.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Kumanians in Battle
With Hungarian Forces

COPENHAGEN, April To- Rumanian
1orces have attacked Hungarian troops.
according to a dispatch from Budanest
which fails to tell where the engage
ment took place. The Rumanians, saws
the message, Suffered tremendous
losses"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Count Czcrnin Seized
Former Foreign Minister Taken
ON Swiss Border

r. bEkLlN April 10 Count Ottokar
s+e'n,n' former Austro- Hungarian For
kn Mlnit'ef, WAS arrested Wednesday
- hc 1ormm Austrian authorities
t. .nen no attempted to cross the Swiss
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
County Directory.
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Warren B. Kittle, Judge
W. Bruce Talbot, Prosecuting Atty:
W. d. Corder, Clerk.
COUNTY COURT
Ishmael Haddox, President
VIM. Scrimgeour, Commissioner.
o. G. wilkins, Commissioner.
S. f. Hoffman, Clerk
Country Court Convenes
Second Monday in January,
First Monday ia April,
Second Monde / June,
First Monday IL October
E. VI. S. Kennel, Sheriff
E. A. Barte, Deputy Sheriff.
w. Scott Simon, Assessor.
Cleo. Swecker, g aaty Engineer.
Isaiah johnson, { unity Surveyor
e. A. Hunt, Supt Free Schools.
COURT HOUSE Phiiippi, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
Church Directory.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.

BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. A.
Stellar, pastor. Sunday School at
Gas A. NJ. j. NJ. Terrell, Supt Pray
er meeting Wednesday night of each
week.
nj. e. CHURCH-Rev. H. Skaggs,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. Epworth League evey Sum
every Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ. J. L,
Ernest, Supt.
NJ. E. CHURCH, S0UTH-Preaeh-
ing End and 4th Sundays of each
month, Rev. G. B. Morris, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Sunday Schoorat 9:45 A. M. How
ard Price Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =
Preaching services at IL A. NJ. every
first and second Sunday, and at II A.
M. and 1880 P. NJ. every third Sunday.
Rev. John Mckenzie. pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 500 P. M.
Sabbath School at 9:45 A. M. j. P.
Tlbbets, Supt.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. H. D. Farmhouse, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at IL m.
and 1880 p. M. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening of each week.-Leader
L e. Gamer. Sabbath School at 9:45
a. M. Frank Luzader, Supt.
CHURCH OF CHRIST has. r,
Jones, Elder. Preaching first and
third Sundays Of each month at 200
p. m.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
Loss Ii Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing
serious abouta loss of appetite, and
if you skip meal or only eat two
meals a day Tor few days you VIII
soon nave rel isll for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear IN
mind that ct least FIVE hours should
always elapse between meals 80 as
to give the food ample time to digest
and tn stomach period Of rest be-
fore az second meal is taken. Then if
you eat no more than you crave and
take q reasonable amount Of outdoor
exercise every day you viii not need
to worry about your appetite, When
the loss of appetite is caused BY CON
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain's e bets viii do i.
Seld BY ala dealers tady.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

The old home now in ruin lies,
There's a home so bright and fair
Where We shall never part again,
Wen meet those loved ones there. ]
Wen clasp the hand that led US,
In days SO long gone by.
Wen know their hand from other
hands
At the beautiful gates on high.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
City Directory.

Chas. A. Ball ........... Mayor
W. Clark Cade ....... Recorder.
Councilmen:
First Ward, L. J. Wilson, Floyd
Ware
Second Ward, G. W. Williamson,
L. T. Bennett.
Third Ward, W. S. Grimes, D. Har-
ris.
Fourth Ward, G. L. Ballah, T. E.
Williamson.
Jos. G. Davis $50. Cbief-of-poiice.
Meetings Of the city council held
every frst and third Thursday eve
nings Of each month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31
NO SWIVEL CHAIR
FOR FORD'S SON
STAYED AT HOME DURING WAR
TO HELP IN PLANT-REFuSED
TO TAKE UNIFORM.
FATHER WAS RESPONSIBLE
Declares He Told Edsei That War
Work in Factory Needed Him
Would Not Accept Safety
First Commission.

AdAAdc AhC adSl ilB4A VA LIS SWIM ANJ
on the witness stand, took occasion
to claim full responsibility for his son,
Edsel Ford's, claim for exemption from
the selective draft. He wanted to
enlist said Mr.. Ford, but told him
that he could do more good where ne
was He was offered several commits
ssons which would have permitted him
TO wear uniform and stay right in
the factory, but he wouldn't accept
them"
Having made their decision, it was
shown, both Mr. Ford and his son re-
fused to camouhage it behind a
swivel chair commission carrying
boots and spurs.
This subject, the introduction OF
which has been awaited ever since the
trial opened, did not develop along The
lines which had been generally ex-
pected. Mr., Fords inclination to
shoulder full responsibility. his state
ment that his son was absolutely
essential to the war work being done
in the factory and his revelation of
the fact that Edsel Ford turned down
several offers of commission, dis
armed criticism The charges, spread
during a political campaign, and re
Gently repeated on the floor Of the
United States senate, to the effect that
the young president Of the Ford Motor
company had shirked his duty were SO
fully refuted that Tribune counsel did
not pursue the point.
1t was the first time that full ex-
PLANTATION OF the facts in connection
with Edsel Ford's war work has been
made public and Ii was easily the
feature Of the eleventh week Of the
trial.
Henry Ford spent seven days on the
WITNESS stand and Of this time he gave
less than two hours to his own law
yers. As long as counsel for The
I Tribune was hammering him Mr.. Ford
sat quietly in the witness chair an
swering The constant fire Of questions
with great patience. But the instant
his own lawyers took him in hand his
attitude changed. He became self
conscious and difident He would not
accept the efforts of his counsel tc
provide him with an opportunity to
reveal tic full extent OF his patriotic
work during the war, his humanitari
an views, or his advanced ideas Of the
relations which should exist between
capital and labor.
TT is all in the records" said Mr.
FORD u have told it all here once
+ lie avoided. with care, anything hat
verged on boastiug. lie would not
even describe The extent Of the waj
work which his factories did ana wher
record breaking performances in the
production OF munitions was mention
ed he declared I'VE did ain we could
let il 70 at that. want To forget
abont II feet 5ast ais the soldiers
feel don't want 10 talk about ny
war work.
The witness did however after be
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Winnie Exline, Belington, w
Va. and reciteds by the authoress at
the Ware reunion at Trinity Chapel
July 26th The authoress is great
granddaughter of James and Dorothy
Ware, deceased, for whom the re-
union was in honor and memory
While writing the poem she just inn
agined that she was one of their own
children, that she might describe the
home more fully.
A DREAM OF DAYS GONE BY
This great reunion brings to me,
A glimpse Of days gone by.
A vision Of childhood comes to me;
Sweet memories that never can die.
l wander Ger the dear old farm,
Such pleasure recall.
o. could they be the same today,
+ sure would give my all
For childhood days, the happiest
days,
That life to US has given.
I We cherish them, we cherish them,
Until we reach the grave.
I Those old familiar places, friends,
All again | seem to see.
The pleasant scenes Of other days
Return again to me.
4 / see the old, old orchard trees
4 Each in its stately row.
Twas there we children romped and
played,
! Some forty years ago.
= x. ~. ss.a.as q, ~ = =
! / cross the grassy burrows deep,
And tread the sloping sod
In dreams / wander long the path,
i My childish feet have trod.
But listenl What is that hear?
IT'S the tinkle of the bell,
/ The cows are coming IN at eve,
know the sound quite well.
When from the school in winters
cold;
We children homeward ,ran,
We found some task awaiting us
Which mother dear had planned
Or while the boys and girls at play
4 Meath summers burning sun.
Twas mother called US in at eve
When her days work was done
Father aad mother worked and toiled
Taes loved US children 50
We loved them, yes We loved them
But did we let them know?
The morning glory DER the porch,
and ether flowers around
1 see my mother at the gate;
Nhsae home, sweet home, wa:
found.
We always had an unseen guest
Ike stayed both day and night.
-'Twas Jesus reigned in that old home
Tc Guide our footsteps right
The preacher always found place
Their weary heads to rest.
no one went hungry from their door
For mother cooked the best.
] see them lettering % The church,
10 sing. their praise to God
G many were the rough rough roads
Their weary feet have Ucd
bear their voice il humble prayer
The prayer shat reached Cod
Throne
Thas ae would guide tbeir ehildrei
dear
Ana bring them 4ly home
Z see dear mother as she sits
In her old arm rocking chair
] Aer 5ibIe clasped, he4 face aglow;
u Iae hgae III heaven mas there
J ss dear fataer At TIE door.
y I aear bis voice again
sings some coed Old favorit,
a sweet . glad refrain
But alas is but q memory,
lhsir voice We hea 10 more
~. flaess'va grno 4eaaa IA Slnyv
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
LA cAMARA voTA EN- FAVOR DE
LA oFIclNA DE ASEGuRANzAS
EsQUiBEL rs NoMRRApo
Joe E. Sheridan fue nombrado Inspec-
tor de Minas del estado por ei
Executive.

La camara retrocedi6 de su amino
sa decision para abolir la ofieina del
Superintendent de Aseguranzas. Las
explicaciones del Executive Y algunas
otras. Y los argumentos que Sc hicie-
ron a algunos miembros de la camara
Ell Lines en- la noche y Ell Martes en-
la manana los c~onvecieron a fayorecer
la oficina. Vieron ell error de su mo
do de yer con despeto a dicha oficina
FL Martes en- la tarde, Baca de Santa
re, movie de volYer Ell ~proyecto del
Senado Y ponerlo sobre la mesa indi-
finitivamente. No di6 razon alguna
por tai aeci6n, pege blanchard yien'
do u sc habia perdido la pelea an
ties de insistio EN- hacer
algunas ~observaciones. Todos los Re-
%pubIicanos quienes habfan votado pOr
ell proyecto ell Lines, excepto Winston
y Blanchard cambiaron su vote y ell
proyecto fu6 puesto sobre la mesa
por I'm vote de 28 por 10, Baca toman-
do un apunte de Blanchard lie p1s0
la lana al ~proyecto y Ell mismo quedo
muerto sin poder resuscitar mas. Fue
la primera victoria que ha ganado la
organization de da camara durante
tres semanas.
Coincidentalmente Ell Gobernador
|mand0 al Senado, va bastante tarde Ell
nombre de Remigio Mirabal, del con
dado de Mckinley, para la ofieina que
va no va a ser abolida. Esta es una
nomination que no Sc mencionaba en-
10 lista que Sc public6 reeienfemente
hacienda prediciones sobre ese nom
bramiento. Tambi6n mando Ell nom
.bre de Joe e. Sheridan, como Sc anti
cipaba, para Inspector de minas del
Estado. Estas son las unicas dos no
minaciones en- mas de ounce dias.
Ell Sensdo confirma a Springer, Mira
bal, Gable y Sheridan.
Ell Senado del estado ell Microbes
p. p, Ell la tarde, bajo suspension
de las reglas, confirmo los nombra-
mientos del Gobernador de los siguien-
ties: Charles Springer. para miembro
de la comisi6n de Caminos Reales
Thomas p. Gable, para Guardian de
GAIA y Pezca; Remigio Mirabal, para
superintendent de la oficina de Ase-
guranza u Joe E. Sheridan, para ms
pector de Minas del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Ell suFRAelo,.

En- nuestros dias no puede uno opo-
nerse a las boletas para las muieres,
SIN aparecer mas 0 memo ridiculo.
La camara de la legislature de Nue..
vo Mexico, no Sc do mucho credito
con ell fracaso de la resolution del
sufragio. Por supuesto que va pas6
ell dfa cuando Sc atentaba ~discutir Ell
derecho inherente del sufragio de la
mujer. No hay ningun argumento va
lido e~ncontra, no importa que piensen
del resultado. Pero en- Ell cas de la
eamara Legislative donde cada uno de
sus miembros fu6 electo en- un platafor-
ma que ~contenia una promesa del su-
Tragic, Sc pone en- duda la question
de la buena fs. Desechar una pro
mesa tai alegremente despues que va
Sc esta en- ell buque, necesita mas 0
menos dureza. Creemos que la CANA
ra haria bien en- reconsiderar ell asun
to del sufragio 0 verosimilmente Sc ha.
parecer absurda.