davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Action Francaise'' Warns
Against Arraigning Peo-
pie Against Government
Delay Called Dangerous
la Nictoire'' Thinks Preda-
tory Nations May Be Too
Quick for League Methods
Ne+u York Tribune
Special Cable Service


Copyright 1919 Nc1v York Tribune lnc)
PARIS, March all notes in the
gamut are sounded in the French press
on the reception of Mr.. Wilson's league
of nations speech in New York
The royalist "Action Francaise" is
frankly critical, extracting passages
showing that no government and no
state had any inspiration to lessen the
sufferings of humanity. 1t finds the
passage stating that the people alone
had vision as "too pragmatical, too
apocalyptic for U.s." and concludes:
"The European cabinets will be little
surprised that their colleagues should
deny them any foresight or prudence
Whatever great services Mr.. Wilson
has rendered, we are not sure that the
tardy manner Of his intervention gives
him the right thus to refer to what
we can we'll call in his own language
his neighbor.
Neighbor Has One Right
"The neighbor has the right TO cry
out gayly, yet with some seriousness:
Mr.. Wilson. last winter you called into
service the ancient, worn out antithesis
dating from old Hugo when you ranged
the democracles in opposition to the
autocracies. and they have nevertheless
done much harm. Beware that you
don't do something more serious when
you range the peoples against the gov
ernments. They are living in peace and
only ask SO to continue. Beware you
don't give them bad advice. Don't en-
broil them. Up to now you have seemed
like a good father or good brother
Don't spoil your work Don't justify
those devils of American Senators who
said the other day that the chief vir-
tue of your system was that it will have
added one or two new mum bcrs to the
catalogue Of war causes"
The Socialis. -'Humanlte" thinks Mr..
Wilson has never so vigorously con-
trasted the clarvoyance Of peoples and
the blindness of leaders.
What VIII He Do?
How is he going to act when he is
confronted by the conquest ambitions
Of some and the old policy of alliance
of others ?" the paper continues. Dur
ing the first period of his association
with his collaborators at the confer
ence he had to make concessions sew
eral times which seemed to us fatal.
But the coming days must see the
weightiest decisions. The map Of the
world must be redrawn, new inter-
national economic policy of vital i'm
portance must be fashioned and an at
tempt will be made to unite in a peace
association all the peoples of the
world"
Despite Lodges Objections
The journal des Debats" saws:
Despite the objections of Senator
Lodge it is certain there will be no
cancellation of the clause obliginc the
contracting parties to take part in the
measures against guilty refractory
states. In effect, without this obliga-
ton general reduction Of armaments
becomes impossible, and all peoples
wish deliverance from the military
burden which the Prussian system has
imposed upon them for the last sixty
years. Moreover, it was hand in hand
with Mr. Taft that Mr.. Wilson ap-
peared at New York again to defend
the cause so dear to him. Mr. Lodge
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

group, and they will make their de-
cisions accordingly.
The fact must be borne in mind con-
stantly that Europe is absolutely de-
pendent upon American cooperation.
ard the degree to which European ma
tions are prepared to sacrifice their in
dividual interests can be measured by
their dependence upon America for help
Says the New Statesman":
"There is q noticeable weakening of
European opposition to the league The
force of circumstances is too strong.
The spectre Lloyd George drew in his
speech before the Industrial Commit
tee Tuesday looms larger and larger
before the statesmen of Europe.
"a cold fit has come over the fire.
eaters of France. They have begun to
wonder what the position and power Of
France in the world would be if there
were no league of nations and America
lived in isolation across the sea
especially should some new menace
arise in the East"
Take the case of Italy. Before the
war she imported roughly 100000
tons of coal monthly. During the war
her ration dropped to 100000 tons, and
during the present month it will be
less than 100000. Ten Of her elder
~
men, have been demobilized, but de-
mobilization slowed down recently be-
cause there was not enough coal to
MAINTAIN an adequate railway service
even tor troop transportation. She has
been forced to refuse food shipments
because she has not the coal to haul
grain from the ports.
Shipping Ont of Repair
During the war ships were kept 90
ing with so few repairs that now the
European shipyards are pressed to the
limit merely overhauling these craft.
The result is the shipping situation is
decidedly bad. Then the unrest in the
British coal mining industry, with a
threat of general strike, has caused
a big decrease in coal exports.
Now Italy is looking to America to
supply ships and coal to carry her over
a critical situation. The pressing needs
OF the European nations make them de-
pendent as never before upon America,
and these very needs force their states
men into sympathetic attitude toward
American views.
The conservative saturday Review"
says:
do we want to be in the league if
the Americans are going to stand out?
1t is gradually becoming clear that
Great Britain will not get much of
money indemnity out 6f Germany. be-
cause You can't take breeks off High
lander We had therefore better look
about, and see how we can recoup
some Of our losses by taking terri
tory. None of the powers are pre-
pared to keep an army Of occupation
IN Germany for more than a year, a.
the Germans know"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Prltssiasa r On,en's Army
VIII Fight BolslseriL.i

WElMAR, March 9 (By The
W Associated Press) - Frau
Broenncr, an authoress and pub
Usher and a delegate of the Ger
man Democratic party in the Ma
tioral Assembly, has left for her
home in Koenigsberg to organize
the women Of East Prussia into
a border militia against the Be-
sheviki.
Frau Broenner declares her ac-
ton was prompted by reports
that a Bolshevik force a million
strong was advancing toward the
German frontier and her fear
that the men alone would be un-
able to withstand the Bolshevik
hordes. Therefore she thinks the
women must help in the defence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Peace Society Likely
10 Suggest Changes
In League Comma,

FAKIs, March Q lEv Tho A.sori.,.A
Press The Greek Premier Fi;nsha ,ats'
ffioS FcnizeIox; Lion Bourgeois ~
france, and Oscar Straus and Hamil'
ION Holt, Of New York, left pari~ tn-
dsy 70 attend meeting Of the Socie,y
70 Enforce Peace, which will be hcid
IN London this week. ~ "e''
). ~ SAID the meeting has no con.
nse'ion '', With the peace conference
~, ail1,noush u - expected resolutions
ww,ll De adopted suggesting 70 the con.
ii"asncs certain amendments 10 the
league Of nations plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Americans Having
Times Of Their Lives

Applcmann's attentions became al
most nil when nm American officer
was detailed TO remain constantly in
nls Office, 30 that he need not come 10
American headquarters IN connection
with his "liaison" duties.
There IS, in fact, less determination
10 thc American area of occupation
than in either the British or French
me me French actually are turning the
German game against the Germans
which might turn some Rhinelandors
into Frcnchmen. General Manoin,.
schools at Maycnce and clsewhere are
reported TO be well attended by Ger.
mans.
Meantime the American soldiers arc
attending schools, theatres and enter.
t"'nmfnt~, going on daily excprsiona
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Says Levy German Revenue
n. Y. University Financial Ex-
pert Wants Debt Secure

Professor Charles W. Gerstenberg
head Of the finance department of New
York University, suggested yesterday
that for the s5Oo,00O,OOO worth of food
soon to be sent to Germany receivers
certificates should be issued. consti-
tuting first lien on German revenues.
The French proposal providing for
the surrender of the German merchant
marine to France was shortsighted, he
said. Germany cannot be stripped of
all her capital, he argued. and be cx-
pccted to pay off her obligations.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

on the Rhine, playing baseball, boxing
and enjoying dozens of other diver
sions planned by the army authorities
to sidetrack thoughts of home.
If there has been any fraterniza-
ton the natives have given up the
American soldier as a bad job. The
German army officers, policemen and
uniformed officials are doing their
compulsory saluting with less and
less grace. Even the shops have be-
gun to raise prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

sidy of from 81 to IS an acre, and tbs.
such a subsidy on 6o,O00.O0O acres 81
wheat planted in the United Stats
would have at the outside cost SSo0'
100000. and believe this would hava
been equally just and satisfactory N
the farmer "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Attempted to Win
Over Gen. Dickman

1t was actually the purpose Of the
Germans apparently to win over not
only the men of the Third Army but
the commanding general himself. This
was learned by General Dickman
to-day. General Dickman for time
commanded at Fort Ethan Allen, Bur
lington, Vt. One of his friends there
was Dr.. Guy Benton, president of the
University of Vermont, who is now
here. Through Dr. Benton the general
casually met Dr. Fritz Appelmann, of
Berlin, an acting professor at Burling-
ton.
DR.. Appelmann left America shortly
after the United States entered the
war. at the request of the State De
partment. There was no intimation that
he was spy, but it is known that on
arriving In Berlin he enlightened the
German military authorities with re-
gard to the American situation.
Shortly after Dr.. Benton arrived in
Coblenz as director of Y. NJ. c. A edu-
cation work, Appelmann, without DR..
Bentons knowledge, arrived from Ber-
lin as "liaison official" between Ameri-
can headquarters and the Rhensh
Prussian government. His affablity
was very marked toward every Amer-
can, from the general down. Speaking
perfect English, he tried to flatter
everybody and made neat verbal allu-
sions to everything American while
helping officers on with their coats and
rendering other attentions. This was
at the time the Germans were making
every effort to obtain favors, cspeciallv V
with regard to food
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
No Loss to u. S. Predicted

\ Il'''''''''''''''=Q zsz
Nh You would hardly burden YOUR
III wife with the financial adminis-
N tration of your business i'm Life
III why burden her with the sound
IN financial administration of the
H money you leave?
N you recognize that the wise admnis-
NJ III traton OF What you leave is quite as
N important to your family as the amount
y you leave, prepared to discuss
IL with you
II A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
Il for safeguarding the money YOU Ieaye
A COLI NlBA Trust Fund is simply money set
II L "a aside under the protection of the Columbia
N Trust Company and soundy invested to provide
n periodical definite Objects
II The proper investment of the money YOU leave
h your wife and other heirs becomes assured,
n Income from the Columbia Trust Fund will he
paid in intallments 1Uhon wi and uhen
you wish-and in the you wish.
We are bound by agreement to carry ont
your wishes definitely and absolutely
Lie insurance other money NAV be used
to form the Trust Fund.-
Our fees for this are very moderate
While we 'couad prefer to explain all the odrun.
ages of a Columbia Trust Fund to Won in nerson
" YOU '1sh "e 0i1 gladly go the matter more
fully acith you BY mail
HasSHMcAL psTnc4L MsHoppNc HI
A-z1 SselnklMlslFmVf ssAyeS St III
S1sSsts INa lN7HE sRoNx HI
Member Of Federal Reserve System NI
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Germans Lose
Humility and
Rail at U. S.
Continued from page l

listed men found guilty have been
heavily fined.
"Friendly tolerance" is the limit Be-
yond that, under the regulations, it is
fraternization, and high officer whose
duty it is to enforce the regulations
said to-day the men were obeying
orders.
"The attitude of the troops,' said
this officer, "is one of implicit obedi-
ence. The Germans are placing less
and less temptation in the way of the
men, and apparently have given up
hope of stirring anti-Ally or pro- Boil
shevist feeling among them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
75=ACre FARM
E10E SALE


of THURSDAY, DECEMBER THE
m
known as A.
rs
Mayslle STONE
ORANGEBURG PRECINCT body
EVERY ACRE OF THIS LAND is TIABE AND FOUR 5) FIFTEs
this farm substantial two dwelling with
outbuldngs with
barn Abundance of with spring Near
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE
heie shorthorn
number shoats, sheep and lot Of poultry.
sticks, stack
other
terms made O O
GEO. L. GRANT, Administrator, &c.
H.. Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
Old Sores, Piles, Burns
and SCaIdS Heal
Very Quickly

j. Jas. Wood & Son sells an ONT
ment called San Cura that surely does
do anything 1t is advertised to do or
money back.
Thos f. McCauley, Cooperstown,
Pa, cut his finger; blood poison set
in; arm swelled terribly; friends de-
SPARED; said arm must come off. San
Cura Ointment drew out water and
dark pus; agony ceased; arm and
hand soon as good as ever.
1t quickly draws out poison from
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils car
buncles, cuts, burns, scalds, and
bruises.
For itching, bleeding or protruding
piles, it has received the highest In
dorsements, while innumerable cases
are recorded where eczema, letter and
salt rhum were relieved in the short
est possible time San Cura Ointment
is 90c, coo, $1.20 and $2.40 a jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura
Soap, its antiseptis, prevents germ
life, keeps the skin llear, soft and vel
vety, 25 cents Thompson Medical Co.,
Titusville, Pa,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
EVIDENCE THAT CONyINCES
A Twice.TOld Tale That VIII Carry
Conviction to Ledger Readers.

Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Burns
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills;
She then told of benefit she had re-
ceived.
With mistaken confidence,
She confirms her statement
Tells how passing years have
strengthened her faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the test
Of time.
Can any Maysville reader ask for
more convincing evidence?
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says: Il was subject to
severe spells of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when ! was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the quick and
decided benefit l received from Doan's
Kidney Pills was wonderful. I have
never had such severe attacks since.
statement given February 10, 1914.
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November 10, 1916, Mrs. Burns
said: 81 have the same good words
Of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day. as ever. l have not needed a kid
ney medicine since first took them
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burns had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02

Mrs. Frank Clarke and Mrs. Percy
Lee are spending few days in Gin.
cinnati. Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
THEDA BARA NOW AS
SOUTH SEA PRINCESS

Theda Bara is coming In new
super-production by William Fox en-
titled "a Woman There Was" This
will be the special feature at the Pas
time tomorrow. 1t Is described as
thrilling drama with South Sea Is
land setting, including all of the Eat
mosphere" of that wonderful tropical
cline. The thread of the theme winds
around the beautiful daughter of the
Majah Of the island, who falls In love
with an American missionary. Her
love is not reciprocated, as the mis-
sionary remains true to his fiancee
back home. Notwithstanding this the
princess thrice farces death to save
her sweetheart, and finally dies by vio-
lence that he may live.
Among the sensational scenes is one
showing a tropical typhoon which
sweeps everything BEFORE II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
DOG IN LIMEIIGHT AS
PRODUCER OF REVENUE

Frankfort. KY, December 2.-Man's
best friend. the humble dog, has
sprung Into the limelight AZ revenue
producer. for during eight months of
this year 1891 .s64,sO was collected In
dog taxes. When the assessment rolls
we're made out county assessors re-
ported 1923 dogs for taxation. but
figures In the Department OF Agricui-
ture show that up 10 November H.
censes were paid on 2i7.7e4 dogs, Dur
Ing the same months s,30i were I'm
pound and e.lt2 killed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
Maysville's Foremost clothiers.

Several hundred ladies are attached
to the Imperial Court of Japan, in po-
sitions SIMILAR to those filled by the
ladies-in-waiting and others at the
English Court. The first essential de-
manded of the Court ladies in Japan
Is self-denial and perseverance. Low
ness of extraction is no obstacle, as
this can easily be set aside by nominal
adoption into family of higher grade.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
pEpTO-MANGAN
MAKES RICH
RED BLOOD
Helps Restore Thin, Rundown Men
and Women to Vigorous, Full
Blooded HEALTH Recommend
ed by Physicians--Sold In
Liquid or Tablet Form,
The Name "Gude's'
the Guide to the
Genuine.

It is a true saying that your health
is only as good as your blood. Good,
rich blood manifests itself in healthy,
natural complexion; clear, keen eyes;
tireless energy and enthusiasm; and
an abundant supply of reserve
strength.
And just as positively does poor,
thin blood directly influence the entire
system. Pale, sallow compilations;
dull eyes; listless step; languidness;
tiredness; worn-out feeling; general
dejectedness and unhappiness-all are
positive signs that the body is not
receiving its proper nourishment thru
the blood.
Pepto-Mangan helps restore vigor-
Gus health, because 1t contains the
very elements so much needed by the
blood to enable it to perform its func-
lions and supply the body with nour-
ishment, energy, and strength.
For your convenience, Pepto-Man-
gan is prepared in tablet as we'll as
liquid form. Both possess exactly the
same medicinal value.
There is but one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan, and that Is GUIDES. If the name
Guides" is not on the package 1t is
not Pepto-Mangan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02

In some districts of India the re-
marriage of widows is permitted, ex-
cept among certain castles, such as the
Brahmans and Rajputs. The ceremony
is performed on night of "the dark
fortnight" no women except widows
being present. 1t is considered most
suitable that the deceased husbands
younger brother should marry the
widow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
NOTICE X. OF c.

Regular meeting of Maysville
Council No. 1877, at the hall this even
ing at 1880 o'clock A full attendance
is desired
T. w. BREEN, G. X.
r. B. Willocks, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
OUR COLOREU CITIZENS

Mr.. Oliver Fletcher and Miss Eliza
beth Yates were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher on
Third street. The Rev. |. Garland
Penn, Jr., officiating,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02

Fines escaped .............'... H''V
The Fire Chief reported that there
had been four alarms of fire during
the month of November.
The City Treasurer's report showed
a balance of $11,705.93.
The following building permits
were granted:
]. d. Easton-Building on Wall
street one story, metal roofing, Second
Ward.
James A. Wallace-An addition to
store building at corner of Forest
avenue and Lexington street, Fifth
Ward.
George Mitchell-One story frame
| shed with metal roof for storing &C.
ment, lime and tools in rear Of office
in Fifth ward.
F. M. Breeze-Frame bungalow and
all necessary outbuildings ON Second
street, Sixth ward.
]. L. Dinger-Metal garage in rear
of property on West Third street, First
ward.
On motion 1t was ordered that the
expenses due Mr.. w. l.. Glazier as City
Engineer in the Water Works case, be
paid by Council and that he be dis
charged from the citys service so far
as the water works was concerned.
John Grimes was placed on the PEN
sion list at the rate of IS per month.
Mayor Russell thanked the mem
bers of the old Council for the coop
Grafton they had given him in making
the administration Of the past two
years a success. Member Orr thanked
the city officers for the support they
had given the Aims Committee and
the old Council adjourned sine die.
New Council
| The. members of the new Council
came around and took their seats.
Mayor Russell asked the City Clerk
If he had the certificate of the cleo
ton commissioners on the vote re-
ceived by the candidates for council,
He stated that he had not and Coun-
Gil took recess until County Clerk
Owens could come down from his
home and produce the certificate.
DR.. Dodson addressed the council
asking that his eligibility to serve as
councilman which had been question
ed be referred to a committee. On
motion the question of DR.. Dodsons
eligibility was referred to Council as
a committee of the whole.
The election Of officers was enter
ed into and resulted as follows:
Police Sergeant-James Mackey
votes; w. D. Fizer s votes.
Parliamentary Ryan. II; James
Mcnamara, Z; William Tolle, Z; FREQ
Wells, IL; Walter swearinger, 81
Charles Mullikin. 6.
Mrs. John Roper. no opposition
Aims House Matron.
DR.. ]. H. Samuel, no opposition
Physician.
Stanley willett, no opposition
Wharfmaster.
Henry Gable, no opposition-cit.
Weigher.
C. L. DAILY, City Attorney.
Prison Guard-James Gill, Z; jane
Greenlee, 4.
On motion Council adjourned Il
meet ON Friday night to take up Dr.
Dodaon'a elipibilIty
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9
Cattle-92 steady.
Bulls-Steady.
Calves-Strong at $40.
Hogs-1750 closing steady. Heavy,
mixed and medium $13.75; light $14.
Pigs $3.50; roughs $12; stays $3.50.
Sheep-3S6 head, strong $3.50 down.
Lambs SIS down.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
CITY OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY COUNCIL
IN MONTHLY MEET
Old Council Winds Up Business and
New Body Begins by Electing Of
ficers-Dr. Dods0n's Eligible
fly to Be Decided on
Friday.

Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion last evening with Mayor T. M.
Russell In the chair and all members
present.
The Mayor reported that he had col
lected $12.19 for licenses during the
month of November.
The report Of the Claims and Ac-
counts Committee was as follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02

notice that will be connected with
the
INDEPENDENT.CENTRAL
Loose Leaf Sales Warehouse, Mays
vile. Ky.
the coming season, and those who will
favor me with the handling Of their
tobacco can rest assured that will
give the matter the same careful at
tention that I have Always given 1t
In the past.
The houses will be opened after De-
cember l, to receive tobacco. First
sale December 9th.
Thanking you for past favors aud
soliciting a continuance of same, am
Respectfully,
26-10t ALBERT T. DAY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02

Try a Ledger Want Ad. u Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
NOTICE. B. p. o. E.

Regular meeting of Maysville Lodge
No. 7O4 B. p. o. Elks Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Business Of inn
portance.
D. e. FEE, E. r,
w. R. Smith. Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-02
10 NY FRIENDS

My friends in Mason, Fleming and
neighboring counties Will please take
notice that / will be connected with