davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely we'll, and telling everybody how much good it has done her. Mrs. w. D. WELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va
 If every girl who suffers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering.
 For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

T suffered for ten years wit h stomach trouble. I was badly consti- pated. my appetite was poor and I was troubled with gas and bloating. I had headaches a n d dixzy. spells quite
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Cleaned from. Foreign Ex.

We are conservative in our theatre the ''sO1d vic.," London's famous play house near Waterloo Station opens again for%its winter season next Sat urxiay it will still De the old. Vic to it's patrons, though many. of them will have difficulty in recognizing it, for much work, has been done since j: closed for the summer, and it will De
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
MOTHER GRAf'S POWDERS
 BENTeEsJT MANY SsI4lI,yoREN

Thousands of mothers have found
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an. ex-
 cellent remedy for chiis1fe3l ca--, v,ia i', :
 ing of headaches. colds. feverishness. stomach troubles and other irrssafar,- ties from which children suffer during these days, and excellent results are accomplished by it's use: Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

It may be short time to November first but if an agreement cannot be reached between the miners and the
 operators the government should b.,
 prepared to see that coal production. is
 not stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

much rather prefer to patronixe the trolley company, which operate on re- liable schedule, charges a set fare and does not hold the public up after a certain hour-Waterbury DeDmocrat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

and pains m nef right side; at times she was SO bad she could not do any V ork. For two years she was ate tended by the best physicisnshere, and both agreed that she would have to be C, o,,erated on. I suggsted Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and A4 Ea~t utaA vsAftsaAS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

When the federal authorities find brokers promising to sell any quantity Of sugar up to 5000 tons provided IS or 1e cents a pound can be secured for 1t is time those fellows were made to feel tho effects of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

In the eleven principle industries of the country the wage increas has ranged from 51 to 2a1 Ter cent. in the last six years. And those same ern- pfoyes have done mere kicking than all those combined who have received lixflA aP . ix1c1anaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

When W. 2. Foster decides not to answer the statements oe Attorney Margolis it looks as if he has received knockout blow. -7rz-.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

The anti-bolshevfk forces must re- alize that when they do get control of Petrograd or Moscow their rssponsi- biIities are going to greatly increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

With soda water clerks demandirls g $40 a week in New York they are talk ing big chances with all the bartend- CTS out of work sa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

The man on the corner says: It is quite evident that those who go to a peace conference looking for health are taking big chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Regardless of al. the automobile i'm provenents none has yet been perfect
 0d that can successfully contest the way with a locomotive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

The paying Of high prices simply means that less, is cared for the. trade of the low priced fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

| It is useless for Chicago topretend l that it doesn't understand why King | Albert gives it a wide berth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Sunday is the Gay for turning the hands of the clock back. Daylight saving will be over from then on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

Joseph Stiliman of 8 Cort Street, New London, Conn, says:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

It begins to look as if the latest fad was going to be the gathering Of 3 collection of monkey glands
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
HER DAUGHTER
 WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
 Tells How.

Petersburg, Va--ss For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The time to make good America n out of red is before he beginssto turn that color. .Ts.sae
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Sailing Was DELAYED

BREST, July lathe steamship
Rotterdam, with Secretary Of State
Lansing on board, sailed from this port
for New York at $50 o'clock this after
noon. 1t was expected the ship would
leave yesterday, but she was delayed
by, coalng. Secretary Lansing went on
board Sunday morning Immediately
after his arrival here from Paris
In the statement issued to the French
press prior to his departure from Paris,
Secretary Lansing expressed belief that
the courage which had carried France
through to victory would bring her
through the trying period of recon
struction.
"May l, through the French press"
he said, Ibid an affectionate farewell
to France and the French people and
express my deep gratitude Tor all the
courtesies they have shown me during
the months I have been here. | return
home with a deep sense of what France
has suffered in the war, but with a
still deeper conviction that the cour-
age which brought her through to vic
tory will carry her over the trying days
of reconstruction.
~ think that should say That n
delay in the sailing Of my steamer has
brought my departure to the eve of
that day 80 historic to France and
which now is doubly consecrated by the
first victory parade of the Allied and
associated powers"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Detective Reads Description
OF Paige in The Tribune
Enacinl Cor1e.nonJen/

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--Detective
Hopper. of the murder squad. sat in
the lobby Of hotel here tonight
reading in The New York Tribune tho
description Of Earl Paige. nineteen,
wanted by the New York police In coh-
noctton with the robbery and murder
of Gardiner C. Hull, business man
Of that city. last Friday. Hopper
folded up the newspaper and looked
up. Not ten feet away stood Pa'gc,
who has some fingers miss!ng from
ono hand. Hopper walked over and
told Paige no was under arrest.
Paige was questioned NJ police head
qua rters and held TO await the arrival
Of representatives. Of the New York
Police Department
According TO the detectives, Paige
admitted ne had been present whom
the murder took plaoe but said he
took no part in II.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Arc de Triomphe Unbarred
and Foch, Joffre, Pershing
and Haig Lead Veterans
Through 1t in Triumph
Millions Line Boulevards
Flower-Laden Throng Passes
Silently b e fore Coffin
in Memory of the Dead

PARIS, July IA (By The Associated
Press. )-The conquerors in the great
war marched to-day in a Victory
parade under the Arc de Triomphe,
through which only victors may pass.
Picked units and individual heroes rep
resented each Of the Allied armies.
Several million grateful persons,
mostly French, but with many thou
sands of their allies. struggled for
ward along the line of march for an
opportunity to wave and shout their
gratitude to the men who saved them
from German imperialism.
The great triumphal arch, conceived
by Napoleon to commemorate his vic
tory at the Battle of Austerlitz, took
on new historic importance when the
Allies marched through the massive
pile of masonry which dominates all
Paris and moved down the Champs
Elysees toward the Place de la Con-
corde.
The place of honor in the procession
was not accorded to the generals and
the smartly equipped troops. 1t was
given to thousand mutilated soldiers.
who passed under the arch and in front
Of the reviewing stand, where stood
President Poincare, moving haltingly
and out Of step, as best they could.
The Halt and the MANNED
Many were injured, some were blind,
some were in wheel chairs and others
were on crutches or limped along with
the aid Of canes. Few of them were
in uniform: They represented all the
provinces of France, all branches of the
military service and all walks in life,
was indicated by the variety of their
civilian attire. They made no effort
to maintain military formation, but
marched to the airs played by the mill
tary band which led them.
Great crowds filled every inch of
space in the many streets and boule-
wards that commanded a view of the
line of march. Balconies were packed
and roofs were black with people, Many
hung in the trees which line the boule-
wards.
The wounded soldiers were a sur
prise to the crowds, which were slow to
(fO7, f;n,foI ~, ,,r<,o fo,..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
VIII Ask Germany to
Demand Wilhelm s Person

ERlN July ID
learns at the Allied and Associated
give up FORMER Emperor William
many to demand from Holland tina he be delivered
Inc the
German statesmen who fed
asked 1or including leading
OF the
1916 and leaving sank
Won
former Helfch former Secretary
and Vice-Ch
VIENNA July lathe Allied
will
Berchod and
This
the war wasdu to their policies
Count Won Berchtold de-
which the prose
cutting as being responsible the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
5000 GaIiciun
Jeaus Arrested
Bela Kun Says Pogron1s
Are Bound to Come:
Keeps Prisoners Money

VIENNA, July IA (By The Associated
Press).- Three thousand Galician Jews
have been arrested in the streets of
Budapest, according to advices received
here.
Bella Kun, head of the Hungarian
Soviet government, replying to Polish
protest against these arrests, declared:
"Pogroms are bound to come here,
but we do not want Hungarian Jews to
suffer for the acts Of the Galician Jew
ish spectators who infest this country.
Also. we refuse to return money found
on their persona"
Automobiles which have been without
tires for weeks in Hungary, according
to reports from Budapest, have been
equipped with new tires said to have
been obtained by smuggling two car
loads of French and Italian make into
the country. The tires were sold for
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
to Quit,
lis Paris RunOr
As He Departs
Secretary of State Said
To Be Disappointed Over
Shantung Provision i'll
Text of Peace Treaty
Ncso York Tribune
Special C0ble Ee-uicc

Copyright. 1918. Now York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, July 14.-Secretary Lansing
sailed away from France to-day in
a mood entirely different from that of
the hundreds of thousands who have
come to Paris for the Bastile Day
victory fete
The name of Robert Lansing now is
being coupled with that of General Jan
Christian SHUTS as the statesmen dis
appointed and disillusioned in the out
come of the peace conference. This
was the impression the Secretary gave
in final conference with newspaper
men and in statement given out after
the conference was closed.
There have been rumors in American
peace circles that Secretary Lansing
might resign soon after his return to
the United States, though these have
not been confirmed. Even though he
does decide to remain a member
Of Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet, it is be-
lieved he will devote himself strictly
80 his departmental world, giving his
attention to the building up of an in
ternatlonal bureau to care for America s
pew foreign trade relations and prob
lens 1t is expected he will be of
little assistance to the President in his
fight for ratification of the treaty.
One of Mr.. 1,ansing's principal criti-
cisms of the treaty concerns the Shan
tung provision which, it is understood,
he believes holds great trouble for the
future. He is believed to doubt Mr..
Wilson'S belief that the provision was
necessary to preserve the block of
great powers and permit the success
full launching of the league. of nations.
In his statement Secretary Lansing.
after pointing out the great and per
picking problems, yet uncolved, of
Middle Europe, the Adriatic and the
Near East, implies in many phrases
that he regards the writing of the
present treaty as only a small step
toward world reconstruction where
"the situation to-day is serious" and
there is great danger to-day"
General Smuts has been criticised
for his statement because he played a
large part in the conference. Mr..
Lansing's statement escapes that criti-
cism because he was entirely over
shadowed at the peace table by the
President and Colonel House and he
played only a small part in the i'm
portant decisions.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Editorials Introduced
as Third Month of Trial
Opens; Witness Asked to
Answer Few Questions
Son Describes Profits
Admits Plant Had to Do
Government Work or Law
OFF Thousands of Men

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July IA.
The third month of Henry Ford's
81 100000 libel suit against "The Chi
cago Daily Tribune" got under way in,
Judge fuckers Court to-day with Mr..
Ford on the stand as witness, called
by "The Tribune"
SO much Of the evidenc, consisted
of editorials from The Tribune" or
articles from "The Detroit Free Press"
that there was little testimony from
the witness himself. That will come
on cross examination and redirect ex-
animation, 1t Is said. To-day he said,
Yes or its equivalent a few time s
and that was ar out all.
The courtroom was again jammed, as
it had been since Thursday, when M.
Ford first appeared ready to be sworn.
The testimony of his son, Edsel B.
Ford, however, took all of Friday and
half Of to-day's session. The latter's
evidence to day dealt entirely with cost
and profit figures of the Ford Motor
Company on war contracts. The wit
ness said that the differences of opin-
ion among accountants surveying the
Ford books for the last two months to
ooSN VAIL Just NlHl ~SIS til0 personal
profits of Henry Ford, so tExt he may
return them to the government, were
technical and that an umpire from the
Treasury Department was called in to
make certain that an absolutely fair
and just Judgment might be- had He
denied that 1T was an attempt to in
crease his fathers profits.
"1rikune' Eulogized Ford
Henry Ford was examined by Atto--
ney Elliott G. Stevenson, representing
"The THbune."
"Tribunc" editorials of 1914 eulo-
gizing Mr.. Ford for the introduction
of the S. a day minimum wage and
characterizing him as a genius, es-
tahlishing :. new standard for tie
relations of employer and employed,
were read 20 show that at that time
The Tribune" bore him 10 i'll viii,
but on the contrary admired him
greatly.
The name of Theodore Delavigne, a
Free Press" reporter. who became
peace publicity man for MIR. Ford,
EO1 f,N,toH
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Germany Plans Vast
Levy Upon Wealth

COPENHAGEN, July 1S.-Mathias
Erzberger, German Minister Of Finance,
has issued statement, according to n
Berlin dispatch to the "Tidende," that
the proposed levy on property in Ger
many will begin at 5000 marks ($1,2 ,250)
and will be graduated up to 10 per cent
for property valued at $4,000 marks
(S12,500). The rate will become higher
with property tho valuation of which
is above this figure until it reaches
So per cent on property above 5000 900
marks (S760,000). The levy will be
payable by lnsta1lments extending over
thirty years. beginning with January,
1920
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

age of the bill as originally enacted
With representatives from the urban
districts opposed.
New York, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania voted sclidiy for daylight saw cav
ing Among those who voted for re-
peal was ex-Speaker Champ Clark.
House advocates of the repeal said
tonight, after the agricultural bill had
been sent back to committee for elimi-
nation Of the repeal provision, that no
further effort would be made at this
session, perhaps not in this Congress,
which continues in existence until
March, 1921, to wipe out the daylight
saving act. There was no indication,
they said, that they would be able to
strengthen their forces.
Senate leaders also Indicated that no
action would be originated n that
body to repeal the act, and failure Of
the House to-day to pass ths approprta-
ton rneaspFe over the Presidential
veto Will prevent any action BY the
Senate On the repeal rider,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Wilson Will Not Be Cross-Exa1nined on Treaty.:
Senator Swanson Opens the Touch-It-Not FigE
House Fails to Pass Daylight
RepenI OUer Wilson's Veto

WASHINGTON, July .4s~-The day.
light saving plan, under which the
clocks of the country are turned for
ward an hour in March and meved back
Ill October, will be continued indef-
initely.
This was assured to-day when, fol-
lowing President Wilson's veto Of the
S3s.ooc,0oo agricultural appropriation
bill because of it's rider repeating the
daylight saving act, the House refused
by vote Of Pat to 1876 TO pass the
measure over the Presidents veto
The strength mustered by the repeal
advocates was eight votes less than
the necessary two-thirds Of the mem
bers present Party lines wore dis
regarded in the voting, members from
agricultural districts--the source Of
most Of the opposition--favoring pass
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Colombia Treaty Delayed Again

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Further
prolonged delay in Senate action on
the treaty with Colombia, by which the
United States would pay that country
s25,oo0,ooo for the partitioning of Pan
anna, was predicted to-day by Repub.
lcan leaders. They had hoped for
ratification this month, but said fur
ther consideration was improbable un-
til after the disposal of the treaty with
GermanV
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

. II you cas save rron4y
- ss1 invest wbfis you save.
4N tor psrttculArs Of
Ia .k4sHel psyn mt Ptan,
"u~ y Co.. B'wsy. .---A1vt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Continued on page three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Asked to View Georgetown Roads.

Chairman Mapes and other MEM
beers of tho House District committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
TO Be ADDED
TO TREATY OF PEACE
New Paragraphs Are Explanatory
of Six Points Which Were
Raised by Germans.

PARIS. June % (by the Associated
Press).-A protocol to be added to
the peace treaty. explanatory of the
six points raised by the Germans,
reads:
"First-A commission will be named
ments to supervise the demolition of
the fortihcations of Helgoland in con-
formity with the treaty. This COM
mission will be empowered to decide
what part CT the constructions pro-
tecting the coast from erosion should
be preserved. and what part demol-
ished
"Secondly-The sums which Ger
many will have to refund to its citi-
Gems to indemnify them for interests
they may be found to have in the rail-
roads and mines, referred to in para
graph two. article 1856. shall be placed
to the credit of Germany on account
of the sums due for reparation"
(The protocol refers to German pri-
vate interests in railroads and mines
in Shantung as distinct from German
state interests).
Persons to Be Surrendered.
'Thirdly-A list Of tho persons
whom. according to article 22s, para
graph two. Germany must surrender
to the powers will be sent to the Ger
man government during the month
following the putting into force of
the treaty.
"Fourthly-The commission on rep-
aration, provided for by article 24O
and paragraphs 2, 3 and 4 of annex 4.
cannot exact divulgence of secrets
OF manufacture or confidential in
formation
"Fifthly-From the signature of
peace and in the four months follow
ing Germany will have an oppor-
tunity OF presenting for the examina-
tion of the powers documents and
propositions. with a view to Fastening
the work relating to PREPARATIONS.
thus shortening the investigation and
Fastening decisions.
"Sixthly-Prosecutio will be ex-
ercised against those committing
criminal acts in connection with the
liquidation of German property, and
the powers will receive any informa-
tion and proofs that the German
government shall be in q position to
supply on this subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
SMOKE GIFTS EXTENDED.
Plate Printers Add Two Hospitals
to Their List.

The Plate Printers Union. Local
No. 2. which created a smoke fund
for convalescents at Walter Reed
Hospital in October. 1918. has added
st. Elizabeth's and the Naval Hos
pital to its list. Since October the
union has averaged a contribution of
500 a month for smokes" for the
wounded men, the total contributed
to date being $1,000. Each of the
members subscribes a definite amount
each month to the fund.
The union has been deeply inter-
ested in war activities. doing it's
work quietly. In addition to the
smoke fund. 1t easily met its quota
in the five loan drives. the plate print
ers buying $4,000 worth of bonds,
which was one-third Of the quota of
the bureau of engraving and print
ing, in the last campaign. They also
maintained their reputation for ready
response in the Red Cross and other
drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
TO TAKE UP FOUR QUESTIONS
Board of Trade Schools Committee
Will Meet This Afternoon.

Four questions relating to the local
public schools will be discussed at
meeting of the schools committee of
the Board of Trade in The Star build
ing at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
They are: The campaign for enact
ment Of a law permitting the people
to vote for members of the board
of education. the Mapes bill for re-
tirement of teachers, increase in pay
for teachers and the need for more
preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
OUTING FOR REED PATIENTS.
One Hundred to Be Guests Of P. @.
Clerks Union.

One hundred soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital are to be guests of the
Washington Post Office Clerks Union,
Local No. 40. on the excursion of
the postal organization to Marshall
Hall Friday. Luncheon and cigarettes
will be provided for the wounded
boys. The ladies' auxiliary of the
local will serve the lunch.
Michael Callahan is the member Of
the committee who has tho enter
tainment Ct tho soldiers in charge.
There Is to be q program OF sports,
music and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
May Raise Last Protest.

II Is as yet uncertain whether NJ
Clemenceau will make a speech 1t is
considered as not likely that the Ger
mans VIII raise bist protest at the
moment of signing
Prefect of Police Raux of Paris has
been assigned to take charge of the
maintenance of order in Versailles
He Will have large force of gend-
armes at his disposal. in addition to
the troops. in order to control the
crowds which undoubtedly will come
TO Versailles on the day the treaty is
signed.
Only French representatives will be
Entrusted with the arrangements for
the function. the allied and associated
delegates being regarded as the guests
of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

safety" It 10 proposed that . spe-
cial bill will be introduced ordering
improvements to be made in there
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

WashiIgton's Coolest and Most At.
traetive place for luncheon. Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music. 1880 to ::30,-Advertlsernen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

have been invited to inspect certain
roadways in Georgetown which are
declared to be q menace to public